© Copyright, S ta te P re ss, 1993 Tem p e, A rizo na Vol. 77 No. 15 F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 5 ,1 9 9 3 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rnin g D a ily Universities face possible budget cuts W ar p atty Legislature to decide B y K ate D eely State P ress Darryl Webb/State Press Left to right: Robb C ollin s, 8, Doug Frazier, 6, B lair Brejtfus, 6 and V ic C eg les, 7, stand at coiirtside during the National Anthem at Thursday night’s ASU basketball game at the UAC. The four were decked out in their ASU-colored war paint to watch the Sun D evils take on the Golden Bears of Cal. ASU D PS to hold investigation o f recent abduction B y J oy B eason State P ress ASU D epartm ental Public Safety officials say they are c o n f i a n t th e ^ W ^ J ia n d le the investigation o f T u e sd a y ’s abduction o f ASU student T heresa L. Hetherington, even with eight recent vacancies in their department. “We are already invo lv in g the Phoenix Police Department and the Maricopa County Sheriffs Office,” said William Bess, director of ASU DPS. He said he is not concerned with the loss of personnel. “We have minimized the effects by making sure each parole service has eight officers. There will be three offi­ cers on the campus duty at all times,” Bess said. “We have done other investigations. Our personnel has a great deal of experience. This is a very serious case.” University budget restraints are preventing ASU DPS from offering competitive salaries to its officers, and eight have left since the beginning o f the year. Some have retired early but others have gone where the money is, according to Bess. “Our authorized strength is 39 commissioned officers. Right now we have eight vacancies,” Bess said. Bess said ASU officers find themselves at the bottom of the pay scale among Valley police. The University pays a starting salary of about $4,000 less than the Tempe and Mesa Police Departments. Arizona Department of P ublic S afety o ffic e rs receiv e $ 1,000 m ore than University DPS. Jennus Burton, ASU vice president of administrative affairs, said he also is confident the DPS will make an adequate investigation of the crime. “Yes, they are experienced. The number'of personnel in the DPS is irrelevant,” said Burton. ‘T h e people on T urn to DPS, page 8. University representatives are gearing themselves for this month’s battle with state lawmakers over funding levels, but some officials say there is no way for ASU to avoid its first appropriation cut in 10 years. T he State Joint L eg islativ e Budget Committee,, the governor’s office, and the university presidents will defend their budget recommendations before the State House of Representatives and Senate on Feb. 16-17. The Legislature will consider budget rec­ ommendations from the governor’s office and the JLBC as it determines funding levels for all state agencies. University officials hope to talk lawmak­ ers into giving them more money than either proposal currently suggests. Symington’s T urn to Budget, page 9. Assault victim recovers Investigators seek clues in kidnapping B y S. T albott S m ith State P ress Theresa L. Hetherington, a 29-year-old ASU sophomore, was in “good condition” Thursday after she underwent surgery to reattach her severed right ear, a hospital spokesman said. Bill Byron, director of public relations at Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center, said details of Hetherington’s injuries were being withheld at the family’s request, and family members could not be reached for com m ent. Surgeons who reattached Hetherington’s ear also were asked not to comment on the woman’s condition. Hetherington was the victim of a bizarre kidnapping and assault which began Tuesday afternoon when she was abducted from Lot 59, and ended when she was left for dead north o f G ila Bend Wednesday morning, about 60 miles southwest of Tempe. A deputy from the M aricopa County Sheriff’s office found Hetherington uncon­ scious near her burning car. She was airlifted to Good Samaritan after she had been stabi­ lized by Gila Bend emergency medical tech­ nicians. W illiam B ess, d irecto r o f A SU ’s Department of Public Safety, said the abduc­ tion was carried out by three males, however, specific descriptions of the assailants are not available at this time. Most of the informa­ tion provided to investigators has come from the victim herself, Bess said. “She’s been Very cooperative and very helpful,” he said. Yet Bess said investigators are still uncer­ tain about many d etails, such as what occurred between the time Hetherington was abducted and the time she was discovered, a span of approximately 18 hours. Bess also said investigators are not sure whether the incident was a random act or a “focused thing.” “We’re still investigating all possibili­ ties,” he said. “We’re not going to rule any­ thing out at this point and we’re going to fol­ low up on every lead.” Bess said ASU DPS is leading the investi­ gation into the incident with cooperation from the County Sheriff’s office and Phoenix police. In the meantime, ASU DPS officers are making themselves more visible on cam­ pus as a result of the incident. “We’ve increased patrols on campus, pri­ marily to relieve any concerns that might develop as to whether or not people are safe,” Bess said, adding that Tempe police have also been asked to step up their coverage around the edges of campus. A representative of the ASU registrar’s office confirmed that Hetherington is a parttime undeclared student at the University. The victim’s husband, Thomas Hetherington, is listed as a graduate student in the College of Education. He is also a teacher at Shadow Mountain High School in north Phoenix. A student group will be on Cady Mall today to collect donations, cards and letters of encouragement to help Hetherington. A representative from the Justice Studies Student Association, who wished to remain anonymous, said no one in the group knows Hetherington personally, but added that she is “a fellow student, and we want to help.” Bess requested that anyone who has any information relating to the abduction should call 965-TIPS or 965-3456. The lines are open 24 hours a day and confidentiality is assured. KTSP photo • T h eresa L . H etherington ... • 2 9 y e a rs old •• Sophom ore, u n declared •A b d u cted T u esd a y, 1:30 p .m . i Taken to Gffla B e n d a n d b ea ten , rria im eda n d abandoned • K idn a pp ers s e t ca r a fire • S u rg eo n s a t G ood Sam aritan . H o spita l reattach H eth erin gton 's se v e re d rig h t e a r •A S U D P S co n ­ ducting in vestig a ­ tion, step p in g up se cu rity in L o t 59 Today’s Weather: Sunny with high clouds. High 73. Low 48. Campus News • ; JewishrRussian immigrant Marina Shimgttlevich enjoy» Id® at ASU away from oppression in the former Soviet Union. | _ . P*g»2 World/Nation Sports The U.S. Senate over­ whelmingly approved the Family Leave Bill Thursday. The ASU mens basket­ ball team rallied to defeat the California Golden Bears 90-83 Thursday at die UAC- Page3 Page 11 Classifieds........................ 13 Comics.;...................... 10 Crossword................ 6 Opinion............................. 4 S p o r t s ........................11 World/Nation......... ^..........3 State P ress Friday. Féburary 5, 1993 American dream comes true for Russian ASU student Biomedical engineering major thankful that days in Soviet Union are over By Kate D eely State P ress For most, living in America is just a fact. But for one Jew ishRussian immigrant, the experience is “a dream come true.” M arina Shim delevich, a 20-year-old ASU student, im m i­ grated to the U.S. in S h im d e l e v ic h 1989 after a 10-year w ait, and says she never wants, to look back to her days a? a Jewish citizen of the former Soviet Union. Shimdelevich, a biomedical engineering major, started at ASU last fall after attending UofA for a few years. She refers to her and her family members as “political refugees” and said exiting the then-Communist Soviet Union was her first step to “living life” as a Jewish person. “Iam Jewish, and it is hard for Jews to be in R u ssia,” S him delevich said. “Being Russian in Russia is hard enough, but being Jewish is even harder.” According to Shimdelevich, the Soviets looked upon Jews as a nationality rather than a religious group. She considers it “a way of life.” “I would have to try to hide my nationali­ ty,” she said. “People would stop you on the street and point at your face and say, ‘You’re Jewish and there is nothing you can do about it.’ The whole life there was torture. I was bom in Russia but I didn’t want to be. I paid them to take my citizenship away.” Shim delevich said she som etim es has “frightening memories” of her life in the Soviet Union, but she is always grateful when she thinks what it would be like if she didn’t get out. She said when she thinks o f the Soviet Union, she thinks “no future, no hope and Cross, but it has a Star of David instead of a darkness,” yet when she thinks of America cross. “Jews have always taken care of themshe thinks “freedom.” “I am proud o f being a Jew, and they . selves and their own. They have always had a (Americans), let me be a Jew,” she said. “I strong community.” Mitchell added that if their weren’t Jewish wear a Star of David on campus, and I don’t feel scared. In Russia, I wouldn’t wear it in a people all over the world looking out for their Jewish “ family” by protesting and raising million years.” O liver M itchell, chairm an o f U nited money, there would be no way people would Jew ish A ppeal cam paign at ASU, said be able to get out of places such as Russia. “UJA is doing humanitarian aid and it Shirodelevich’s story is proof of the repres­ takes care o f its w orld co n g reg atio n ,” sion Jewish people experience. “She came from a very oppressive city,” Mitchell said. “It is not as religious as it is Mitchell said. “Right now, títere are two mil­ community.” Shimdelevich said she realizes that tension lion Jews in the former Soviet Union waiting will always exist between people of different to get out.” Mitchell said many of the Jewish people nationalities, but added that she draws the line want to go to Israel or the United States, and at government-sponsored discrimination. “When anti-Semitism comes from the gov­ organizations such as UJA are responsible for ernment, it is scary, but when it doesn’t, it is raising the money to get them there. S him delevich was able to vacate the not as bad,” she said. She added that although she sees some Soviet Union solely through the help of UJA. “There are millions and millions of (peo­ and-Jewish activity in the United States, it is ple like) Masha (Shimdelevich’s nickname),” nothing compared to what she saw in Russia. ’ “Living in America is a dream come true, M itchell said. “(UJA) is the Jewish Red D o m in o ’s delivers m o re th a n p izza B y T ammy M esa-S ierra State P ress , ASU’s Victims Assistance Program is getting an unex­ pected delivery. Domino’s Pizza said it will contribute $500 to help keep the program afloat after learning that expenses had depleted all but $7 of its $ 1,000 budget for the year. “We just thought it was a real shame to have such a worthy program go bankrupt,” said Ron Akre, local mar­ keting director for Domino’s. “We wanted to be able to give something back to the students.” Domino’s area supervisor, John Sickels, said he was “appalled” that the University did not adequately fund the program after hearing about its financial woes last week. The corporation routinely contributes products and merchandise to campus organizations such as fraternities and sororities, but rarely makes'actual cash contributions, Akre said. But he added that it decided to make an exception in tijis case, because the cause was “too severe to ignore.” “It just hit me as being pretty tragic, and I thought we should do something,” Sickel said. “The fact that they only had a $1,000 budget for the whole year was bad enough, and we wanted to help out.” The Victims Assistance Program is a subdivision of ASU Student Life and was developed to assist rape victims through counseling and the distribution of educational pre­ vention materials on campus. The $1,000 is a 60 percent reduction from the amount the program received last year, according to ASU program coordinator Lenna Nicboer-Erickson. Nierboer-Erickson confirmed Thursday that the contri­ bution had been promised, but she had not yet received the check. She would not comment further. T o day The Today section is a daily calendar o f even ts print­ ed on a space-available b a sis a s a se rvice to the A SU com m unity. M eetings In te rn a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n o f S tu d e n ts In B u s in e s s a n d E c o n o m ic s : open m eetin g , 4 p .m ., B u s in e s s Administration E a st Room 311. N a rco tics A n o n ym o u s: open m eeting, noon and 5:30 p .m :, Com m unity C h ristia n C h u rch , 1701 S . C o lleg e A ve. S o c ie ty o f H isp a n ic P ro fe s s io n a l E n g in e è rs : open m eeting, 3:30 p.m ., P izza Hut, 1030 E . A pache Blvd. M iscellaneous P ro g ram fo r S o u th e a st A sia n S tu d ie s : open brown bag lu n ch an d se m in a r, “C o m m u nity v s . In d ivid u al A pproaches to So cial Forestry in the Philippines,” noon, Language and Literature Building Room C 50. C a m pu s C o rn er . •Beer S Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids •Compact Discs_________ 712 S . College Ave. - Next to College Street Deli • Phone: 9 6 7 - 4 0 4 9 Mon.-Thur. 7:30am-10:30pm; Fri. 7:30am-Mldnlght; Sat. 9am-Mldnlght; Sun. 11am-10:30pm EVERYDAY LOW PRICE FRIDAY NICHT COUNTDOWN C o o rs Light Miller U te Miller G enuine Draft plus deposit o ................. „ ä S S ' ■■■■Pa r V ■ ■ ■ ■ IJ 11 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ r ii i MILLER G en u in e Draft G en u in e Draft Light & Lite 12 p ack bottles rO TTSO ^ $6 .4 9 Sale thru 2/10/93 We Buy & Sell Used CDs iÉ É É ^ S j . W o r ld / N a tio n State P ress Friday, Feburary 5, 1993 Senate sanctions Family Leave Bill A ssociated P ress -— The Senate overwhelmingly approved a bill Thursday guaranteeing workers up to 12 weeks unpaid leave for childbirth of family sickness, pushing this year’s first major social legislation toward President Clinton’s, signature. The Senate approved the so-called family, leave bill by a 71-27 vote after three days of debate. Voting in favor were 55 Democrats and 16 Republicans; two Democrats joined 25 Republicans in opposition. The House was expected to give final approval late Thursday, allowing Clinton to sign as early as Friday morning. He had asked Congress to hurry on the measure, which was vetoed twice by former President Bush. . In addition to granting workers up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave for the birth of a child or a family health emergencies, the measure ensures they have the same job, or an equivalent post, when they return. Companies with less than 50 workers are exempt. Before its final vote, the Senate defeated a GOP attempt to give employers more say on When employers could take half days off for medical emergencies. That provision, identical to one tacked on by the House, went down 59-39. With final action, the family leave bill would be the first legislation to pass the 103rd Congress as well as the first to hit Clinton’s desk. Because of Bush’s vetoes. Democrats said the bill’s quick passage would demonstrate the end of legislative gridlock, now that their party controls both Congress and the White House. In addition, since it’s designed to help working families, Democrats said it held additional symbolic value as an indication of Congress’ priorities this year. The House passed the bill late Wednesday. It got temporarily sidetracked as the Senate took a four-hour respite to debate a Republican-led effort to block Clinton s plan to lift the ban on gays in the military. The White House urged the Senate to move forward. “ The president has said he wants that bill on his desk,” White House Communications Director George Stephanopoulos said on NBC’s “ Today” show. “ He wants to sign it this week, and we shouldn’t let it be blocked by legislative games.” Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas shot back at those who scolded him for forcing the gays debate. He said the family leave bill won’t become law for six months so delaying debate for a half-day “ I don’t think is going to bring the country to a stop.” W a sh in g to n Associated P re ss photo F irst lady H illary Rodham Clinton w alks with and talks to Senate M ajority Leader George Mitchell of Maine Thursday on Capitol Hill. The Senate passed the Fam ily Leave B ill Thursday. C linton reportedly set to America’s productivity shrink student aid plan up the m ost in 20 years A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — President Clinton plans a small pilot program allowing some col­ lege students to repay gov­ ernment loans with commu­ nity service instead of the nationw ide in itiativ e he urged in his cam paign, according to The Washington Post. Presidential assistant Eli Segal was quoted by the newspaper in Thursday’s edi­ tion as saying “the reality of the budget d eficit” would force Clinton to abandon for the time being his “dream” of A «»of l« H il P i » »i photo a program available to all P re sid e n t C lin to n a d d re sse s O ffice o f M anagem ent and students. Segal said Glinton wants Budget w o rkers in th e New E x e cu tiv e O ffice B u ild in g In to avoid a “massive new fed­ W ashington W ednesday. The W ashington Post reported that eral prográm” and instead is Clinton wHI launch a pilot student aid program instead of the co n sid erin g m easures to nationwide plan he urged a s a presidential candidate. strengthen some existing ser­ Congress on Wednesday praised a proposal to vice programs and seeking aid from state and guarantee $14,000 a year in aid to every U.S. local governments, businesses and nonprofit college student. Bankers and others criticized groups, the Post reported. There was no answer at Segal’s Boston the plan as unworkable. Implementing such reforms would “sub­ telephone number late Wednesday and efforts ject students to a crap shoot because they to obtain his Washington number were unsuc­ might not work,” said Sam Kipp, executive cessful. As a presidential candidate, Clinton said d irecto r o f the C alifo rn ia Student Aid allowing all interested students to work off Commission, which runs the state’s grant and their college loans through community ser­ scholarship programs, vice was “a symbol of what this campaign is Education Secretary Richard Riley said he all about.” was “delighted” that the congressionally man­ He frequently referred to his proposed National Service Trust Fund as “the best dated commission chaired by former Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., “agrees with many of money we will ever spend.” The newspaper said C linton’s advisers the Clinton administration’s proposals,” such now believe it could cost $18,000 a year to as partial repayment of student loans through place one student in one community service community service. job while there are already 5 million students The $14,000 in assistance would be avail­ with government loan’s. It quoted Charles able regardless of family income, according Moskos, a Northwestern University professor working on the program, as saying that it to the recom m endations o f the N ational would mean forgiving $5,000 to $10,000 in C om m ission on R espo n sib ilities for debt annually for each student. Financing Postsecopdary Education, Moreover, the cost of one community ser­ But less well-off students would get more vice w orker’s pay, medical insurance and in outright grants. And students from families associated administrative costs were put at with higher incomes would get more in loans. $10,000. M eanwhile, educators and members of The reforms would entail billions in new fed­ eral spending. Economic rebound may be on the way A ssociated press WASHINGTON — Americans’ produc­ tivity climbed 2.7 percent last year, the most in two décades, according to a gov­ ernment report that raised hopes that a long-awáited rebound in the nation’s com­ petitive standing is at hand. Among the econom ic good news Thursday: • v U.S. productivity, defined as output per hour of work, rose 2.7 percent last year, the best showing since 1972 and more than five times the tiny 0.5 percent increase of 1991. Output was up 2.2 per­ cent last year while the number of hours worked actually declined as companies, squeezed by the weak economy, got more work out of fewer employees. • The nation’s major retailers repented strong sales gains in January, defying pre­ dictions that over-spent consumers would pull back after a torrid December. WalMart, the nation’s biggest retailer, said total sales were up 10 percent over the same period a year ago. • Orders to U.S. factories surged 5.3 percent in December, the biggest onem onth gain since Ju ly 1991. R obert Dederick, chief economist at Northern Trust Co. in Chicago, viewed the increase as strong evidence that at long last “the manufacturing sector is becoming a fullfledged p articip an t in the reco v ery .” Economists said the broad-based rise in orders should translate to higher produc­ tion and rising employment in the months ahead. • Germany’s central bank cut two key rates that it charges on loans to commer­ cial b an k s, a m ove th at follow ed announcement by Japan’s central bank that it was reducing its discount rate to an his­ toric low of 2.5 percent. Analysts said both moves should help spur a global economic rebound and give the Federal Reserve lee­ way to keep U.S. rates low. Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen práised the rate cu ts as “a valuable step in the right direc­ tion. It reflects our shared commitment to strengthening world economic growth. • The number of Americans filing firsttime claims for unemployment benefits declined to 352,000 for the week ending Jan. 23. A nalysts said th e decline of 11,000 w as a welcome sign after three straight weeks of increasing claims ,num­ bers. All the good economic news sent the stock m arket surging to new highs Thursday, extending a rally that had begun the day before. The Dow Jones industrial average climbed 42.95 points to 3,416.74, surpassing the previous closing peak set last June 1. At the White House, President Clinton, still working on the details of his econom­ ic revival program, said the good news was encouraging but that the bottom line was increased jobs. “I’m happy that the productivity rates picked up, and I’m glad that people are able to finance their homes at lower inter­ est rates. But I’m still not convinced that this country is yet set on the right course in terms of generating jobs. And that’s the key tiling—-jobs,” Clinton said. Private analysts agreed. They said that unless job growth picks up considerably in the months ahead, the surge in consumer Spending that has powered the economy so far will falter. A critical piece o f jobs information will come Friday when the governm ent releases its em ploym ent report for January . E conom ists w ere hoping to see an ; increase in p ayroll jo b s o f at least 100,000. That would be double the anemic rate of the past several months but it still would not be enough to push the unem­ ployment rate down from the 7.3 percent level w here it has been stu c k since November. “We have got to see faster job growth in the months ahead if we are to sustain consumer spending and keep the recovery from stalling out,” said David Wyss, an economist at DRI-McGraw Hill In c , of Lexington, Mass. O p in io n P a g e 4 __________________________ ________________ -_______________ State P ress ■ Friday, February 5,1993 ■ STATE PRESS ■ W . oos & O ravos BRAVO — to the Associated Students of ASU Senate for inching closer to agreement about the need for change in their organization. ASASLJ senators on Tuesday agreed that certain provi­ sions detailed in the Sunday Evening Society’s proposed new constitution might be worth while, and the group moved toward art eventual adop­ tion of several of the measures. Though they failed to outline which of the proposals they might target, Campus Affairs Vice President Skip Schrader challenged the organization to equal the $30,(XX) in proposed cuts outlined by SES when it comes time for AS ASU to set its budget. Will wonders never cease. BOO — to conditions leading up to a recent rise in violent crime in and around Tempe. In the past three days alone two women have been assaulted, including one ASU student who was abducted in broad daylight and whose assailants severed her ear from her head, and several Mesa church janitors were held hostage for hours by a motorist; BRAVO — to the Dallas Cowboys, not for win­ ning the Super Bowl, though they deserve kudos for that alone, but for serving as an example to the world of how hard work and perseverance pays off. Jimmy Johnson’s team , also the youngest team in the National Football League, employed a virtue that seem to be scarce in this country — determination — and managed to come up winners. Now if only we could all be that single-minded and focused on success. BRAVO — to baseball officials for stating in no uncertain terms that facial slurs and prejudice will not be tolerated in the nation’s pastime. Marge Schott was hit With a one-year suspension from her duties as owner of the Cincinnati Reds, as well as a $25,000 fine. Terms of her reinstate­ ment include Schott’s attendance of multicultural awareness seminars. Hopefully by forcing a bigSchott to learn the lesson of tolerance, the league can send a message to the entire country. BRAVO — to the U.S. House of Representatives (did we just praise Congress?) Yes, our men and women on the House side of Capitol Hill were successful in pushing through the Family Leave Bill late Thursday after years of partisan wran­ gling over the legislation. The bill will make it possible for workers with a new child or sick rel­ ative to take up to 12 weeks of work off without fear of retribution. This is one piece of legisla­ tion that has finally found the light and, as soon as the Senate places its stamp of approval on the measure, it will finally be handed down to the American people, where it belonged all along. A serving of concern for cow rights Jersey cow arrested at peaceful dem onstration; several others taken into custody. This scene unfolded at the Phoenix Civic Plaza during the annual conven­ tion of the National Cattlemen’s A ssociation. People fo r the Ethical Treatm ent of Animals, PETA, organized the protest to publicize the cruelty of the cattle, industry. U nfortunately, the authorities failed to detain the eth­ ical criminals — the cattlemen. Every year, the beef industry spends over $23 million to convince you that meat is hearty and appetizing. Powerful, well-funded lobbies have managed to keep the cattle industry from public scrutiny. In schools and on télévision, friendly images promote the beef industry. However, the bleak reali­ ties of the cattle industry fall far short of the cheery public relations picture. The cattle industry mistreats its animals, endangers human health and promotes dietary myths. That thick, juicy steak on your plate arrives only after tremendous suffering from the animal that lost its life to become your lunch. The Animal Welfare Act, which insures the humane treatment of animals, does not protect animals that become food. Cattle, during the last nine months of their life, are kept in confined spaces and routinely fed heavy doses of antibiotics and hormones. During transport from the ranch to the slaughterhouse, the cows — many already afflicted with pneumonia or bronchitis, suffer from dehydration, suffocation or freezing weather conditions. The animals arrive at the slaughterhouse and receive a shot from a captive bolt pistol which may or may not render the animal unconscious. Each cow-is then hoisted up by a leg on a hook; the weight of the body sometimes detaches the body from the leg. From the hook the throat of the cow is slashed and the animal is bled. When the animal dies, the body automatically releases the intestines and the cow defecates. The floor of the slaughterhouse becomes covered with the blood and feces from the ani­ mals. In the slaughterhouse, if meat drops onto the floor, it is picked up and put back on the hooks. To clean the carcasses, high-power hoses are used which imbed the bacteria and con­ tamination into thé flesh of the dead animal. The USDA con­ ducts random, on-site inspections; however lab tests necessary to detect bacterial contamination are rarely conducted. The beef industry has advocated many dietary myths. The National Livestock and Meat Board helped to develop and promote the “basic four’’ food groups. Since the “basic four’’ food groups were introduced in the 1950s, meat has been tout­ ed as necessary part of a well-balanced diet. However, current research contradicts claims that meat is part of a healthy diet. Diets high in fat and cholesterol con­ tribute to cancer and heart disease. Even the high content of protein found in meat is detrimental to human health; highprotein diets block absorption of calcium by the body and contribute to osteoporosis. Diets that are nonmeat based promote human health. The adoption of die food pyramid, despite opposition from the cat­ tle industry, advocates a new way to eat; It recommends increased consumption'of fruits, vegetables, lentils and grains and decreased reliance meat products. Despite myths about the necessity of meat, the human cultures with the longest life spans are those that are vegetarian, or nearly so. There is no joy in a diet that is derived from the suffering and pain inflicted on other creatures- Anim als are not machines for our dietary convenience; they are sentient crea­ tures with the ability to feel pleasure and pain. The degree of our compassion and our humanity should be measured by how we treat the meekest of Earth’s creatures. Try a veggie burger. You’ll be doing yourself and a cow a favor. STATE PRESS KRIS MAYES, Editor 5 TAFF EHREN SCHW1EBERT, Managing Editor COLUM NISTS: L orenzo S ierra, C hristopher Stroud, Cily Editor KEN BROW N........................................ Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell. S. TALBOTT SM ITH ............................. 1.....Asst. City Editor DAN ZEIGER......... News Editor PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedoi, Jodi Goldblatt, KEN COLLINS............................................................. Opinion Editor Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera, /DARRYL WEBB............................... ........Photo Editor David Weber. MICHELLE C O N W A Y . A s s t . Photo Editor SALES REPRESENTATIVES: K elly A dcock, Sonia JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Spoils Editors Benson, Jam ia Bim ey, Julie C ase, Dan ElIstrom, Renee ANGELA BENOCHE .................... ......... 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Bryce Morgan views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, of the ASU administration, faculty , staff or student body. Suzanne Kyer, E ditorial B o ard Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write edi­ torials and die board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo 1.0* to the State P ress front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, o r addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, A rizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. EHREN SCHWIEBERT . . . . . . . . -Managing Editor KEN COLLlNSl.^.....,,,...,„.,v.?.»... ^...........Opinion Editor State P ress P h o n e N um bers The State P ress w elcom es and e ncourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to b e eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone Front D e s k . . v......,v...-.i.......i..!.....965-7572 Newsroom....»...*............. ............. „ ................... ,„...965-22512 M agazine....................*................................... ..........965-1695 Display A d v e r t i s i n g . .¿..........*......965-6555 Classified Advertising ...¿.,.........„.*....965-6731 O p in io n State P ress ____________ ■ Friday, February s, 1993 P ag e 5 TO THE EDITOR etters Motorola helps University Editor: Male school faces couitüdesicioni IEORGE tji WILL Ile ls iÉ B C d i e |s M govern m en t tan g led w ith Virginia Military Institute the g o v ern m en t’s fo rces grit cuffed around at die battle of Washington Post Mew Market by a Confederate Writers contingent leavened by 247 Group VMI cad ets ages 15 to 178 This event is celebrated in a larg e p ain tin g in . Y M I’s ch a p e l, Jack so n M em orial H all, w hich is nam ed after Stonewall, who for 10 years | taught “natural philosophy,” meaning science ami artillery here. Today the fettoni government, which always has been a slow learner, is engaged in an utterly optional fight with VMI. This time, unlike last time, it would serve the nation­ al interest for the national government to lose. , Founded in 1839, VMI is m e of this state’s 15 publicly supported colleges and universities. Although its most dis­ tin g u ish ed g rad u ate w as a m ilitary m an — G eorge M arshall — m ost graduates pursue civilian careers. However, ali its graduates are men and this, given the Zeitgeist is die rub. VMI’s enrollment is just 1300 erf die 160,000 students —- a majority o f them female — in Virginia's state-sup­ ported, four-year institutions. Hut in March 1990» the inscrutable Bush adm inistration’s Justice Department, egged on by the American Civil Liberties Union and kin­ dred spirits, filed a sud charging totd Yltfi’t admission pohey violates the constitutional gutssudee (in the 14th Amendment) of “equal protection of the laws* The district court to d to decide whether VMTspoBcy is “substantially related” to the achievement of “important : government objectives.” The am gt ruled that the six-day foal h ^ l {unduocd a record “replete” with ee*BÉfofo|'Ip fo . mony that jf o f o s e x undergraduate education can be ben­ eficial to bodi males gàé females. It also held dtat VMi’s “adversative” et&tattioaal system would be “fundamental| ly altered” and its distinctive ends “thwarted” if VMI were forced to accommodate the needs and interests o f women. Tile “adversative” system strives to mold and motivate (to the court’s words) “physical rigor, : mental pN M (' itoelstoseqBality of treatment, absence of and indoctrination |fe desirable values.” First-year cadets are called “rats” because the rat is considered “the lowed animal on earth.” This cysfem is. the court found, well-tailored fio toe devel­ opmental characteristics of some adolescent males. n t court also netto to e i irn tir w n f t o f ito attack eg VMI: Giving women access to this unique system would ^wif^Méty-alter die system ftmdaraentolly. Nevertheless, I mpJustice Department, inflamed by the court’s conclusion th a t V M i’s system is “pedagogically justified,” appealed ? T iriti V M P ^ B p h a t might be A three-judge panel unanimously agreed that VM i’s system is appropriate and successful and ju stifies its admissions policy. But die judges, while adhering to the , principle that toe 14to Asacndment does hm per se pro­ scribe single-sex education, also held that VMFs all-male ; policy is an unconstitutional denial of “equal protection” unless and until Virginia either stops supporting VMI or provides an ictoitical program ft» females. W *TV The court did' not explain What is,' for' females, identical to a system suited only for adolescent males? (By the way, women so iwMsed eap participate in die corps o f cadets at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.) Mow VMI ts asking the Supreme Court to review this ; ruling which, if allowed to stand, will sow uncertainty, and hence litigation, about such questions » : ' Can a public school operate a single-sex sports team — say, a football team — without providing ^ I d e n tic a l opportunity for the other sex to participate in the same sport? " ; C «• *,* *.V ’'v! Can Virginia continue to give substantial state assistance, through tuition subsidy programs, to five private women’s colleges as long as there are not comparable comparably assisted men’s colleges? Can government provide facilities, for one sex (for example, fpr battered wives) merely because the policy is . based on actual- differences betw sexes? Are state-run “boot cetugT penal programs for young pien impermissible unless there are identical programs for. s jto p f e p p to f . , C o w ^ feeated ^^ B iu siiçi^p particularly unfortunate regarding permissible educational pobetos A B fF y a rlw h to coeducation has radically reduced the number of singlesex educational opportun ides. But much recent researeh | suggests that single-sex education can ]be helpful for some young people in $erne settings (such as inner city adolesof litigation will inhibit potentially usefiil experimentation. v Notice that fofo|;ipfitne o f expanding “diversity” and ; enlarging freedom , goveram entÉi cocfeion i s b eiag employed to make school» more alike, for snuffing out VMFs nonconformity. Although the Bush administration parfidpated to this bullying, VMI should expect no better & f o f i f e ) p * M M K l . " ■ ..i,. , I VMI’s corps of cadets marched in PreskJetoTfotoM’S; * 9 4 9 inaugural parade and in all but two of the next 10. (It was invited both o f those times, but one parade fell dining exam week, and the other would not have included th# entire corps so VMi declined.) VMI was not invited to par: ticipate in President Clinton’s parade and it is perm issibly to suspect that the reason was VMi’s deviation from poltti- s When Clinton’s parade had passed, his administration .budded down to the pressing business of opfoiij|p)e mili­ tary to gays and lesbians. The issue, his tore»fitstration, ■ says^ln totoSM e e f dhw ifiy. I am writing you in regards to the front page article that appeared in the Feb. 1 State Press titled, “Groups Target Motorola and Trade Alliance.” I am extremely disturbed at these groups that are singling out Motorola and destroying the image Motorola has throughout this state. A California lawyer gets together with a group of “con­ cerned” homeowners and decides the reason their already bad neighborhood is declining is because of something this compa­ ny allegedly did 20 years ago. No parties have anything to lose in this battle, except for Motorola. I guess it’s that “Go for the deep pockets” attitude Americans have developed in recent years. As for the cellular phone issue, your article misstated the facts. Motorola is not the company under fire in this issue, they simply spoke out in defense of another cellular phone manufacturer. Doh’t these people realize that this company employs more Arizonans than any other nongovernment agency? If Motorola were to pull out of Arizona it would do a world of damage to this economy, especially, in the Phoenix area. Also, Motorola contributes a great deal to this University. Motorola supplies high quality, high paying jobs to graduates from this University. They offer internships to students o f this University, and not just engineering internships, many other types as well. I would like to see something positive about this quiet giant that has invested so much in this region. We never heard any of the good they did for the Valley before, but the instant dirt was dug up, the media was all over it. Let’s review all the data before we draw any conclusions about Motorola. - Weston H. Brown Sophomore, Electrical Engineering O u t o f state, out o f luck Editor: I am a Hispanic male, 20 years of age and I have been a loyal student of ASU for the past three years and a hard work­ ing resident for the last past two years. I am a architecture major, and I plan to also study business marketing. Since my stay here at ASU, I have heard much about discrimination, but I myself have never seem to come across any such incidents, until recently. For the last past two semesters, I have been trying to apply for in-state residency. My case is a very unique one. A few years oack, I was involved in an auto accident in which I received a settlement for a certain amount of money. It was designated by the courts, that it was to be used towards fur­ thering my education. When I applied the first time and was denied, I was told the main reason for being denied was that I did not adequately show that I had been using those funds for school. When I could prove that I have used these funds for school, I was told I would then meet all the requirements for residency, and there would be no problems. Since the beginning of last fall, up to two weeks ago, I had been gathering all the financial documents that would without a doubt show that I was using the. funds for school. Confidently, I re-applied for residency; again I was denied. I appealed the decision in hopes that someone else would understand, and again I was denied. This time they told me I met a]l the financial requirements, but that I had dot been, in their opinion, fully emancipated from my family. .Their reason was because I had too much interaction with my fam ily. To be exact my father assisted me in some instances in which I was less knowledgeable, and I looked to him for help and advice. • I had explained to the panel of four, that in my culture, we have been raised so that when we have a problem or are less knowledgeable about something, we should turn to our family before anyone else. We look up to our elders knowing that they are more knowledgeable and could lend a helping hand. This is the way I was raised, this is my culture. They want me to throw away my beliefs and shun my family so I can meet their requirements. I have not yet given up the fight. I will continue until I’ve been heard. I would like to continue my education at ASU, and I hope that I will be able to do so. I hope people will become aware of this problem that has effected many students, hopefully making a change in their requirements and let everyone have the opportunity at a better education. Ruben E. Figueroa Junior, Architecture Page 6 State P ress Friday, .February 5t 1993 Sunday n ig h t k id n ap p er nabbed north of Gila Bend on Wednesday. Steely said that after Clavon was taken to the Tempe The alleged kidnapper who was fought off by his female Police Department to be booked and photographed, Scarry victim in a deserted north Tempe office parking lot late was called in to identify him in a police photo line-up. She Sunday night was apprehended on M onday morning, a successfully did so. Tempe police spokesman said Thursday. Reports said Clavon allegedly knocked on Scarry’s apart­ Sultan Clavon, a 21-year-old black male who lives on the ment door at about 11:30 p.m. Sunday and asked if she knew 1400 block of South Rural Road, has been charged With first of a party going on in the complex. When she opened the degree burglary and kidnapping, said Dick Steely, Tempe door, he brandished a 5-inch knife and took $45 from her Police Department public information officer. purse. . Clavon is being detained in Maricopa County Jail, and bail Scarry warned Clavon that her male roommate was com­ has not been set ing home soon and that he had better leave before he According to police reports, Clavon was approached on returned. Monday morning at 5 a.m. by two officers who felt he But Clavon forced Scarry to drive to a secluded office matched the description of the man who kidnapped Laura parking lot on Vista Del Cerro Drive that borders the apart­ Scarry; 20, at her residence at D esert Palm V illage ment complex on the north. Apartments, 1216 E. Vista Del Cerro Drive. When the car came to a stop, Scarry decided to fight in the Police said that during subsequent questioning, Clavon dark parking lot because She said she felt she might be physi­ tried to escape but was detained by the officers. “The officers observed (that) he had the physical makeup cally or sexually assaulted by Clavon. She successfully freed herself from the car but sustained of the described attacker,” Steely said. Steely said that Clavon is currently serving probation, but cuts to her hands. She also had her earring ripped out during the struggle. reports did not say what the probation stemmed from. Scarry then fled down the nearby Southern Pacific , Police said the kidnapping is not related to the abduction of Theresa L. Hethèrington, a 29-year-old ASU student who ; Railroad tracks to her apartment, where she called police. She was taken from Lot 59, assaulted and abandoned in a field did not require medical treatment, police said. uge Selection-! f meas, women's and children's sondais. ' 11993 colors and styles. By Stephen D emoratz State P ress Swim, r*î»rb, jump or rvn - T u ia sondais ore ompnfcfous, durable and hold ferì toyour feet. Building. The student received minor injuries and was able to treat himself at the scene. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents on Thursday: • Tempe police were summoned to help deter a possible suicide attempt at an apartment on the 400 block of West F ifth S treet. A ccording to police reports, the apartment was empty when officers arrived. Police then proceeded to the woman’s doctor’s office, which is locat­ ed on the 1300 block of West Southern Avenue. The woman was at the doctor’s office, but did want the two male offi­ cers ’ help and fought them off. D uring the scu ffle, the woman assaulted both officers by biting them. She ran to her car and fled the scene. and police pursued her for three miles. The woman eventually drove back to the doctor’s office, and police caught up with her there. There, the two officers were able to apprehend and detain the woman. At that time, they discovered why they were not able to control the woman the first time they encountered her. A form er O lym pic w orld class wrestler, she was actually a he. Police charged a “suicidal, cross-dressing male w restler’’ with assaulting two police officers and transported him to Tempe City Jail for booking. C om piled by S ta te P ress rep o rte r Stephen Demoratz, GRADUATES Breakfast - R e i e n g e s At Mill Landing Champagne Brunch $Q95 only 9 Sundays 10am-2pm (children's prices available) Delicious Breakfast Entrees & Omelettes from O Featuring Fresh Baked Breakfast Breads &Pastries Open at 6am 7 days a week Casa Loma Building Old Town Tempe R e s ta u r a n t e e t r o u r n a n n i e s . B egin yo u r ca re e r w ith a com pany that o ffe rs the — 11 i r - M edtronic le t. W e're in dustry lea d ers m the develop­ m ent and m anufacture o f Custom IC s and H ybrids u tilized in m edical, in d u stria land governm entappli­ ca tio n s. To help u s m eeto u ram bitious g o a ls fo r this future, w e're now seekin g E LE C T R IC A L EN G I­ N EER S. E n try le v e l, rotationalp o sitio n s a re now available in a range o f excitin g sp e cia ltie s. If yo u 're a highly m otivated individual driven to e xce lle n ce , w e'a tike to sp ea k with you. A t M edtronic M icro-R ei, yo u 'll en jo y a highly com petitive sa la ry a n d com prehen­ siv e b en efits. O ur Phoenix, A rizona location a lso o ffe rs affordable housing, year-round su n sh in e and outstanding recreation al opportunities. F o r m ore inform ation about the ch a llen g es and rew ards with M edtronic M Icro-Rel, o r to sch ed u le an interview , con tact the Placem ent O ffice. M ed tro n ic R e l, 2343 W . 10th P la ce , Tem pe, A Z 85281. Campus Interviews M 16,1993 U $095 ... 'l l I a n d in a M t o see s mhi aV6 966-1700 See your Placem ent Office today. An Equal Opportunity Employer 398 S. Mill Ave. #100 • Tempe 3/1/91 966-3139 S P R IN G B R E A K ROCKY POINT SAN CARLOS Hotel reservations available March 12-20 4 - 5 - 9 night packages available P olice R eport ASU police reported the following inci­ dents on Thursday: • A ASU student reported that'$20 was stolen from a room of Matthews Center. %■A male student reported that his 1981 w hite Toyota pick-up was removed from a parking lot at ASU West. Estimated loss is $3,000. • A male student became ill at the Physical Sciences Building and was taken to Tempe St. Lukes Hospital for treatm ent by the Tem pe Fire Department. : * A male student reported that his 1984 Pontiac was stolen, but police did not report where. Loss is estimated at $5,000. • A male student was hit by an unknown biker in front of the Nursing THE SHOE MILL Where Arizona goesfo r comfort. ' Voidwihotheroffen andonsabtoms. Emires: MEXICO TOURS (6 0 2 ) 8 8 2 - 8 5 9 5 CRO SSW O RD R A CÏ O C HR 0 ET S k E by THOMAS JO SEPH A CRO SS 1 Esp ies 6 Elitists 11 Suez site 12 Like hyperbo­ las and ellipses 13 Fight site 14 Last letter 15 Brit, flyers R E. M AH s p i N L A T E 1 XI L D E A L S ■ 43 Wipe DAO clean £T|H 44 Benefits 8 R 45 Ranch H U B B Q B B f f ln H visitors I DOWN Dl H 1 Egyptian S 1 T U□ m a s s a beetle A R U B A ■ A1LIO IU I0 I 2 Proces­ WA X E□ n a sa s sion Yesterd ay’s A nsw er 3 Rare thing 9 Galoot rounder 16A iluro4 Stockings 10 Meager 30 Waken phile’sp e t shade 17 Ventilates 31 Aunts, in 18 Bleachers 5 Make 23 Spelling Nantes occupant le ss taut contest 33 Wine 19Bother 24 C acao 6 “Patton’ holders 20 First aid star 39P ayab le holder box 7 — de 41 Capote26 Glad plume 21 Choose based 27 Scents 22 North 8 Last drink 28 Sun surplay African 1 r~ r~ 4 . 5 7 ~ r ~ 6 16 native w ~ ft 24 Quarry 25Saw buck K là 27 Sore spot f c j 11 29 Trite 32 School-to£ ■ 1 it bo 33 Actor's signal 34 Historic time 35 Planetoid 36 O n e ­ time 37 Director Howard 38 Happi­ ness and sorrow 40 Pudgy 42 A ctress Aimee na 1 & * * .... ■ ■ 28 31 p 32 ■ 4S “ ■ 36 1 38 ’ ¡3 4S 4À ■ ¿7 * r 41 44 4Í 1 2-5 I IIB E M For answers to today's crossword, call U l V m r E V i 1-000-454-7377l99epermifwte,touchtone / rotary phones. (18+ only .) A King Features service, NYC. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work it AXYDlBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 2-5 CRYPTOQUOTE A N G Y X V N E S V G V B V N N A F B V X M R Y N A E F , T A U V BTYXOEGV Y SAB A N O E G V S V A F B H A F X E H E J V F A F B . G Y L Q H Vi S Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NEVER LOSE YOUR TEMPER WITH THE PRESS OR THE PUBLIC IS A MAIOR RULE OF POLITICAL LIFE. — CHRISTABEL PARKHURST e iM 3 by King FsaturM Syndicate, Inc. State P ress P a »;e 7 Frida^JFebruat^5^2993^ ART Pop an KKÌ-éhma-bob into your personal liner ad for a -m n -b o b s only $3! STATE P R E S S C LA SSIFIED S South Basement • Matthews Center 965-6735 A LOT OF FUN FOR A LITTLE MONEY S k Upjams «imi «m '1 1» " » $ O lftl ä T O N Y ’S % *i M O R N IN G S T A R ' N E W Y O R K E R RESTAURANT & N IG H TCLU B ■ ì r. V ;v i ? V',| | | . I D riv iir W heel New Management • New Menu • New Music F riday, F ebruary 5th 8 PM ay » Try thè scampi! 921-1300 107 E. Broadway, Tempe (1 block east of Mill) Saturday, February 6th 8 PM N ew Y o rk S ty le P iz z a a n d C a lz o n e s • P a s t a • S e a fo o d • A p p e tiz e r s • E s p r e s s o • C a p p u c c in o • D e s s e r t s f FÌTNESS > A ERobicS / FITNESSPRESCRIPTION WORLDFAMOUS NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING f Availableonly atBeauvais Central Phoenix I i aJ J H fl PHOENIX 4843 N. 8th Place 230-0055 JACKIE PAISLEY MEMBER RATE: $115 FORFOUR MONTHS BEAUVAIS’ GYM - NEXT TO ASU 1 3 0 1 E. University 921-9551 TEMPE 1102 W. Southern 829-6969 Friday, February S, 1993 Page 8 St a t e P r ess DPSu_ C ontinued from page 1. staff can handle this investigation. We are cooperating with city departments. They are going to need all of the help they can get.” . Phoenix Police Department officials said they were “not really” assisting the ASU DPS in their investigation. However, in the wake of Tuesday’s abduc­ tion, in which Hetherington was taken from ASU’s Lot 59, assaulted and left for dead near Gila Bend, students expressed concern about ASU police’s ability to handle the investiga­ tion. “I don’t think they are big enough to han­ dle something like that,” said Perry Riggs, an electrical engineering major. “It seems like a job for the state.” “1 think they will need the Tempe police,” said Jason Mubach, a music major. Bess said he hopes to fill the vacant spots on the ASU force as soon as possible. “We will be posting opening soon. We hope to be hiring no later than April.” Meanwhile; Bess said he thinks the Safety Escort Service is an asset to the University and a help to ASU police in insuring individu­ als’ safety. “We strongly recommend people to take advantage of the Safety Escort Service. It is a very, very important service,” he said. Sean A llen, coordinator o f the Safety Escort Service, said he expects to be receiving “double or triple the calls.” He said the service are looking for more volunteers, but he feels it can handle the increase. " If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost. That is where they should be. Now p u t the foundations under them." —Henry David Thoreau Delivered daily to your nearest newstand Learn Your W ay Around The World Blood Helps to Heal. Please Donate Blood. Blood donors cannot get AIDS by donating blood. All materials used are sterile, used once and thrown away. -PLEASE HELP TO HEAL AND DONATE CADY MALL Near Danforth Chapel 10-3:30 pm TYLER MALL Near Daniel E. Nobel Library 10-3:30 pm ' Ji m • • • • • • Study abroad in London, England or Seville, Spain, for a summer, for a semester or for a full academic year Courses in liberal arts and international business Fluency in a foreign language oof required Home-stays with meals Field trips Financial aid applies (except for summer session) Application deadlines: • April-1 for summer session • April 30 for fall semester • October 20 for spring semester For a program description and an application, call toll free: 1-800-342-1725 NEWANDRECYCLED FASHIONS BUY■SELL-TRADE CASH FOR CLOTHES ALL DAY, EVERYDAY MEN S &WOMEN'S CONTEMPORARY ONE OF A KIND LEADER VINTAGE JEAN S M i n n e » B isp E B S Sl)f( S ö NIGHT! SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6 9 P.M. - f A.M. RECYCLING SINCE 1974 “Beat at Phoenix* . (tewTimas 724 E Glendale Phx 870-8507 227 W University Dr. Tempe 968-2557 SUN., FEB. 7th features. . . sWALLET DAYS 1 81 1 0 0 PEO PLE TO BUY RACING FORM OR PROGRAM G ET TU RF PARAD ISE W ALLET STU FFED w1MONEY VOUCHER. ► Voucher worth $1 to $250. ► PO ST-TIM E: 1 p.m. * SUNS vs. MAGIC 12 NOON 5th & ASH » 966-5600________________ FREE CONDOMS FOR THE FIRST SO PEOPLE! r ig h t ; 71S SOUTH HAYDEN R D .V TE M P E A Z 8 5281 • 9 6 6 - 1911 St a t e P r ess .P ag:e 9 Friday, February 5, 1993 Budget C ontinued from pace 1. plan would take a $2.2-million bite out of ASU’s budget, while the JLBC proposal would cut $2.3 million. Generally, the Legislature leans toward the JLBC proposal when developing Arizona’s overall budget. And Anne Barton, the governor’s university budget analyst, said she feels this year will be no different. State law prohibits a budget deficit at the end of the year. Barton agrees that there is no way to meet every agency’s request with the small amount of money the state has to work with. Barton, who will be representing the governor’s office at the hearings, said she wants the Legislature to understand the high points of Symington’s proposal. Patrick McWhorter, Arizona Students’ Association direc­ tor, said Barton’s “high points” are inaccurate. The cuts are more drastic than either the governor or JLBC will admit, McWhorter said. According to McWhorter, the universities asked for a $11.4-million budget increase to meet employee salary annual­ ization and requested $7.5 million to facilitate enrollment growth. Contrary to Barton’s claims that the governor’s office is making adjustments for salary annualization and enrollment growth, McWhortor said the governor’s office allocated $11.4 million for salary annualization and $2.7 million for enroll­ ment growth. Although this adds up to a $14.1-million budget increase, the governor’s plan also includes a $24-million decrease in funding for next year. The result is a net loss of $9.9 million. Similar deception occurs with the JLSC’s proposal, accord­ ing to McWhorter. He said the JLBC also allocated $11.4 mil­ lion. for salary annualization and $4.7 million toward enroll­ ment growth. But at the same time, the JLBC recommended that the university system’s budget be decreased $32 million, which adds up to a $ 11,7-million loss. McWhorter said government officials fool universities by saying they will increase spending on things such as enroll-, ment growth and salary annualization, but then take further cuts in the budget. . I SUN DEVILSUNDAY) MIDNIGHT M UNCH„ ONLY ONLY $5.99! Medium Pepperoni Pizza /J Large Pepperoni Pizza and twoMedium diet or Classic Cokes. and two Large diet or Classic Cokes. 968-5555 9 0 3 S . R u ra l R d . W S < E N O ÏÏ Û 0. NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How \fou Like Pizza At Home. Specials Valid at this location only. Use your Marriott Maroon & Gold Card Here. (Special prices apply). Item substitions available where applicable. Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. Customer pays all sales tax where applicable. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers cany less than $20.00. Our drivers are never penalized for late deliveries. ’ Z O u t O ur A) ew Róditi on! • 2 4 •2 Sknffleböards P o o l X a b le s •4 S te e l-T ip p e d •3 (E le c tro n ic B a r t B o a r d s •3 0 P a r t B o a rd s •2 P in b a ll & ¿ E le c tro n ic ö a m e s T a rg e S c re e n s / ( P o t4 S u n s G A TO RS W ELC O M ES . . . i 6 M o n ito rs & A H d i- B a r n e s ) 7 H DRAFTS ALL D A Y ! LARGE PIZZA & PITCHER $5.95 $1.25 LONGNECKS PLUS . . . 9< tWINGS $5.95 LARGE PIZZAS PLUS . . . SUNS vs. MAGIC ( Tipoff @ f 2 n o o n ) HAPPY HOUR > • ? TO 7 p .M .-< W ALT RICHARDSON & TH E MORNING STA R BAND PLUS . . (8 -10 p m .) 2 FO R 1 C O V E R w /college I.D . 2 F O R 1 W E L L W IN E, D R A FTS ( c o m e r o f B r o a d w a y State P ress Friday, February 5, 1993 Pag e 10 Calvin Hobbes and Do *30 NEED NMlS P0VNDLP IHTO / — WITUlNS? 1 0R.Wl l a i HM4£ a M ttX AMD Pjl Fill it J FULL« NM5Í by Bill Watterson ' fcúSgftE? I «0 IMAMS, I'VE SOT TUt \ HW TOWW. TOOLS RlfcHT ' HERE' LOTS OF NML *ST¿£S? 4JtT» Ç t WPM TO CO 0 7 OK, VIEIL, M4MMK. VET ML KNOW IF TOO CWMÔt s NOOR MM). V MOM »*NTß> WD SHE REED AJWTWHQ h GIRL Í JUST SAWED? KNOW IT. liiilîE p s ilü iS líll n — 3ÍA btf& Tj By GARY LARSON T H E F A R S ID E - ^ l É ü s i í i ggp§ i Ì ì l j i iil u rn m uií«T0*»iíftr —BMtí '.Zr.XZ'AXÚh / iKydÎΫ?IjÎ^Îîñwy S iü iliílí K^jíííííiíSítríj g¡ M i L l D o o n e sb u ry B Y G A R R Y TR U D EA U look, eoopse. i know you CAKTSMN6AZm-&WZi, SOJU&'PAY WCONMtZOOM ANOBON®. $ m r iM tT )5 A pensai: itevum»,zovn L CONNO, HON ■Z .l... ' ■ ABOUTITT HOUHM.. EGAL* .\ HEuo.mv.eoap&eiNT HBUO? TH&ts-wwerrueKe P0M6A&6SWKYCN ■ SUP THINKINGABOUT7MXFDUU / exoou UNCIO pm . o OPAL. MOHSPBCHettOAiOP fmmw&WKTHwi. OOMBSnCHOP! . f * “-v«Ks P E O P L E * B y H illel I talie T he A ssociated P ress NEW YORK — Let the sign at the Manhattan theater be a warning: “Please note, M alcolm X — The Documentary is not the film by Spike Lee.” . Some people walked away or demanded refunds once they learned of the difference, but others have been checking out the 1972 movie that has been re-released in the aftermath of Lee’s epic-length feature, Malcolm X. The documentary, nominated 20 years ago for an Academy Award, is just 91 minutes and largely consists o f the late A fricanAmerican leader's speeches and interviews. Also included is some narration by James Earl Jones; new sreels o f Malcolm X ’s widow, Betty Shabazz, and many civil rights and black power leaders; and footage o f Ossie Davis' moving eulogy. Marvin Worth, who produced Lee’s film, collaborated on the documentary with the late Arnold Perl. They began it in 1969, four years after Malcolm’s assassination, with the inten­ tion o f making a dramatization. As Lee did, they based their project on the best-selling memoir The Autobiography o f Malcolm X. “We felt there was a problem putting it out as a feature,” Worth said. “For instance, the scenes with Malcolm and (Nation of Islam leader). Elijah M uhammad behind closed doors — we couldn’t get confirmation from anybody. We felt a big responsibility with this process and didn’t want to include anything we weren’t sure about. “The last third o f the movie, with the assassin atio n , we had people Who w ere weren’t willing to talk about it. We then got the idea to do the documentary. I mostly went for the public figure, rather than the private man. I aimed for showing the evolution of the man and what he had to say. I wanted- to do it with the public speeches.” The film’s structure is looser than Lee’s movie, and the pace is faster. Malcolm X’s childhood and his years'as a street hustler and petty thief are briefly dealt with, as is his time in jail. Much of the documentary takes place after the late 1950s, when he first emerged as a national figure with the Nation of Islam. Some parts inevitably show their age. For instance, you’ll likely recognize Arthur Ashe and Muhammad Ali during a montage of black athletes, but you’d have to have a pretty good knowledge o f sports, to spot Oakland A’s pitcher Vida Blue. Other footage includes m iA m such activists as James Farmer, Bayard Rustin and H. Rap Brown whose faces no longer are so familiar. Regrettably, no one is identified until the closing credits. Nothing, however, seems outdated about Malcolm X himself. A few segments stand out. In an early speech, M alcolm mocks whites as “that old pale thing, that old sickly thing,” practically spitting out the words as he points out the irony of whites “laying out in the sun, trying look like you.” In a press conference near the end of his life, he is again at his sarcastic best. He tells the story of how French officials refused him entry into their country for a meeting with local black leaders. “M aybe the planes got m ixed u p ,” Malcolm remembers saying to them. “This couldn’t be Paris, this must be Johannesburg.” to WÈÊÊ- £ 0 TÜ G O L F Visit our showroom with a HUGE inventory on display of papular prints in quality frames for only M Broaden Your Horizons PRESOLIPITONGOld <>EARIZONA 3«)YEARSFXPERII V I IN4 4 6 8 Pet. 1.000 .625 .625 .571 .571 .500 .500 .500 .143 .000 mting Games and Matches v s . Texas Christian Packard Stadium lockey v s. Stanford O ceanside Ice Arena (1520 N. M cClintock) is. Texas Christian 1 p.m ., Packard Stadium W omen's Basketball at California 10 p.m ., ESPN v s. Texas Christian 1p.m ., Packard Stadium___________________________________ RENTAL SHARING A TTRA C TIV E BED RO OM S, $245 plus u tilitie s . T errific fe a tu re s and amenities. Rent's reduced! 351-8683, 894-1368 (leave message). FEMALE ROOMMATE, clean, nonsmoker, washer, dryer, swimming pool, fu rn ish ed . W alk to sch o o l, $240. 966-2360, leave message. 1 1 2 3 E. Apache 968-6383 >/* 2% 3 3 3V2 BV* 3V2 6 7V2 TW O BEDROOM , tw o bath condos. Washer, dryer, pool, near ASU, open­ ings for February, May. Hermosa Place, 966-0987. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $375 3 bedroom, 2 bath available Taking reservationsf i r August move-in. GB WANT USED L E V I'S ? USED LEVI 50 1 's FOR SALE! *H O T D E A L S * _ 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dishw asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065, 9674908. APACHE TERRACE P A C -1 0 S tan d in g s Sun D evils v s. Stanford 7 p.m., UAC c t m | n t c !s:_ TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT 2 B LO C K S from A SU . 1 bedroom apartm ents. Pool, laundry facilities, parking, dishwasher, free basic cable. Sunrise Apartments, 1014 East Spence. No pets. 968-6947. B EA U TIFU L LA RG E 1 and 2 bed­ room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. DIGEST Upcoming Games TH URS: F E B : 13: F E B : 18: F E B : 21: ANNOUNCEMENTS D J. PRODUCTIONS SPORTS SA T: C la s s ifie d s APARTMENTS Q uadrangles village APARTMENTS Don’t settle for less than the boat! STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM • Free CaUe TV* FREBBw Wafer * Qroxt Location • 3llefr<»hingfa)h • 1 ftwihuiKSpaa • l.uah 1¿ndminng • Ezarnw Room• Ample Ibnpc’ SECanter ofUmvrraiiyand Ratal 968-8118 c e * C l& u tt G laA & iC A ’ Southern & NfCHntöck in Fry 's Plaza 491-2029 *COOL P R IC E S * WE BUY and SELL! APARTMENTS I 810 S w eatsh irt Cable Available Of f LA R G EST 2 bdrm, 2 bath 1/2 MONTH’S *FREE RENT W ith T his A d 910 E. Lemon #2 966-8704 B U TTE R FIE LD ❖ PAR K ❖ (^ 1 /2 M O N T H S FREE RENT •Walk to ASU •Volleyball Court •Private Patios T - S H I R T 8 * 9 I P T « Cornerstone • Rural C Un iversity 829-1743 • Pool/Spa • Washers/Dryers CALL US TODAY! 9 6 6 -6 7 5 5 1 2 1 5 S. D o r se y Aquiet hidden community near Papago Park withall theextras! •Great Plans for Roommates •Great Kitchen Pantries •Separate Storage Rooms •Sparkling Pool & Spa •Weight Room One Bedrooms from$329* Two Bedrooms from$429* PapagoVista APARTMENTS •Gas BBQ G rills [ «Covered Parking •Easy Freeway Access [ «Located Next to Papago Paik and Golf Course •W ithin Minutes to Down­ town, ASU, and Sky Harbor Airport UP TO $150 [O FF MOVE-IN ‘ Restrictions apply, select apt. homes 225-9934 5312 East Taylor (Between McDowell & Van Buren off 52nd Street) Page 14 RENTAL SHARING LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Pool, jacuzzi, tennis. Apache/Rural. $262. 373-1509,437-1048 M OTO RCYCLES 1985 YAM A H A scooter, runs great, former DPS vehicle, great mileage, ex­ cellent for student. $650. 984-193 L NON SM OK ER ROOM , $1 5 0 , own bath. Share house, must be clean, re­ sponsible person-. 437-8756. HON D A EL IT E s co o te r, 1ike n e w , 5,500 miles, $ 1,100. Dave at 965-1466 or 345-0524. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two bedroom townhouse, near ASU, $240 month, utilities included: Todd, 8978517. ' v '7" TRAVEL ROOMM ATE N EEDED: S outhern/ McClintock apartment.; $300 plus 1/2 u tilities. C all M urray, (hom e) 8976709. (work) 279-3405. ROOM S FOR RENT 2 ROOMS for tent. $225 each plus util­ ities. Hardy/ 13th, pool, hoops, big yard, responsible males only; 940-8058. G O O D LO CA LE. C ontem porary: home. Amenities include: pool, cable, satellite, washer/dryer, fireplace. $275 plus utilities. 820^2875. . .T; GRAD STUDENT:; Quiet, clean room, M cClintock/SO utherh. $225/m onth, part utilities. Bike to ASÜ. 897-1440. CHOYA BAY, Rocky Point. Cabins for Spring B reak o r anytim e. Call to re­ serve yours. 968-8009. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupohs/awards. 968-7283, DISCOVER THE exciting world of in­ ternational business! Earn academ ic credit! Informational meeting Wednes­ day, 2-10-93; in Room BA 130 at 3;Q0p,m. VISIT SIX Caribbean countries during 1993 first summer session, earn 1-6 ASU credits. Department of Recreation M a nagem ent .a rid T o u ri sm . C all 965-4630 for information packet HOMES FOR SALE DISCOUNT AIR FARES EXCELLENT 3 bedroom. 2 bathroom, 2 car garage, fenced yard, pool, near ASU. 1038 Bluebell, $74,900 cash 965333Q, evenings 968-3881. TOKYO. ......... TOWNHOMES/ “ CO N D O S FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath Questa Vida townhome near ASU. Low down and low payment. Why not? Greg, Realty Executi ves,966-0016; 'Roundtrip from Phoenix „.„..S585 SEOUL....................................... 940 PARIS____ ___________ 498 HO NGKONG.........................420 LONDON.......................... 498 MANILA____ » ............ .805 BANGKOK.................................830 FRANKFURT.....................4 9 8 966-6300 MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 3 BEpR O Ö M , 3 bath condo, Questa Vida« assumable loan, close to ASU. Cali 966-1268, Russ. Restrictions Apply NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. A ir conditioning, dishw asher, washr er/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 o r 967-4908. HELP WANTEDGENERAL SOUTHERN/MILL: MINT 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, large patio, fire­ place. Minutes/ASU. 92 1-2463« M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DRUM SET $75, decent shape, call fOr details. Hide-a-bed couch, $75. Double bed, good shape. 256-6787. HANGOVER CURE! Send $3 money order and a self addressed stamped en­ velope to: Westcoast, 2110 E. Baseline, Box 5-230, Mesa, AZ 85204, BOOKS AMERICANA ENCYCLOPEDIA, new 30 volume set, only $850 (retail usually $1400). 968-6754 NEW BOOKS, unusual music, gifts,« games-« all history related. French and Spanish fiction and nonfiction (some bi­ lin g u a l)/ H isto ria B ooks, 4151 N. Marshall Way #7, Scottsdale, 945-6272, RECYCLE FOR $$$ SeU your books for cash (ho textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards the p u rc h a se o f an y th in g in th e sto re. Choose from 3 floors o f new and used books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for. buying hours. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. FURNITURE SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainm ent: c e n te r, d re sse r. 3527249. AUTOMOBILES 1984 TO Y O TA C o ro lla 4 -d o o r, 5speed,'air, cassette, new clutch, excel­ lent condition, $ 1990/offer. 897-7554. ; 1985 HONDA Prelude, red, gray in­ terior, cassette player, equalizer, more. Runs great. $4,90Q/offer. 966-5910, . 1986 RED Yugo, great car« sunroof« AM/FM Cassette, low miles, very reli­ able. Asking $ 1050. 470-1903. 1989 DODGE Colt, 1 ow ner, 47,000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette, 4-speed, ex­ cellent condition, $3,795.420-5219. 1991 MR2, black, t-tops, fully loaded, 5--. speed, 4 1K, $ 14,500, 784-6044. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. ¡Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW... $50, 87 Mercedes...$100,65 Mustang.. $50. Choose from thousands starting $50. Free information- 24 hour hot­ line ( 8 0 1> 379-2929. C o p y rig h t #AZ0I69IQ NISSAN 20O5X- 1986 original lady owner, low mileage, new tires, au­ tomatic, perfect condition, $4,950. 4511475..'' . St a t e P r ess Friday, February 5, 1993 $10 PER HOUR Setting appointm ents for free health services. No selling. Call 730-5141. $150-$300/WEEK PR for major oil companies. Part-time - evenings/weekends. Pick schedule. Call 921-1103 after 3p.m. ALASKA JOBS! $L000/W eek, room , board, a irfa re . Fishing, education, oil, & more. Alaskemp. Guarantee: Secure Alaskan job or 100% refund. 80-page guide, $9.95 + $2 shipping/handling. Alaskemp, Box 1236-FX, Corvallis, OR 97339. AN EASY JOB We’re new! We're innovative! We need more people! Visit businesses to obtain fax numbers, for unique fax-based pub­ lication. No sales- no problem! $5/hour plus generous bonuses based on fax numbers collected: Extremely flexible daytime hours. Car required. Call .9529500 M onday-Friday for information or appointment. B U FFA LO EXCHANGE now hiring for .part tim e positions. Looking for en­ ergetic, fashion-minded hard-working individual. Must enjoy working with the public. Apply 10am-5pm Monday-Sat­ urday at 724 East Glendale. C A LIFO R N IA -B A SE D IN T ER N A ­ TIONAL Company now offering paid Sales internship now through 2-15r93. $500-$!000/m onth part-tim e. Inquire about PSP, Inc., Career Development Center today! COLLEGE STUDENTS and teachers! Children’s summer camp in Oracle, Ar­ izona is looking for program leaders, counselors, lifeguards, camp nurse, and cooks to work June 2- August 14. Good sala ry , jo b /e x p e rie n c e , plus room/board. Write YMCA Camp, P.O. Box 111 iv Tucson, A rizona 85702 or c a ll!-602-884-0987. C R U ISE LIN E en try level on board/landside positions available, sum­ mer or year round. (310)281-5912. C R U ISE SH IP S now h irin g - earn $2000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, summer and career employment avail­ able. No experience necessary. For em­ ploym ent program call I -(206)-6340468, extension C5918. CUSTOMER SERVICE $1500 part time, $3500 full time. A per­ fect match! We need help & you need $$$. W e’ll train. Start now! Call 9972879 or 498 1091. DATA SOURCE Accepting applications for telephone survey interviewers. Require good read­ ing skills and pleasant phone voice. Starting wage $4.50 plus per hour. Day shift 7-2:30pm night shift 3:30-9:30pm. Apply in person Monday- Friday 4515 South M cClintock Suite 101, Tempe 831-297 LEOE. HELP WANTEDGENERAL RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE DRIVER DOC & EDDY’S Takeout Taxi, the nation’s leading res­ taurant delivery system, is now hiring for our Tempe office. Flexible evening hours, earn between $7.50 and $ 12.25 per hour, advancement opportunities. Call 84 L I 190. A ccepting a p plications for evening cocktail and drink servers. Good ap­ pearance and personality a must, will train, part-time. Apply in person Friday 11-2p.m., 909 E. M inton, Tem pe, 1 block north of Rural and Baseline inter­ section. 831-0635. C ontact AI M c­ Carthy. DRUMMER W ANTED: Alternative, original sound. O ur goal is to play in .bars/ We have connections. Please con­ tact Dave at 894-2539. EX PER IEN C ED G Y M N A STIC Insti actor needed parttime 10-15 hourly. 40th Street / Indian School. Call Carrie 957-0046,946-7666 F1DDLESTTX FAMILY Fun Park re­ quires part-time cvening/weekerid help. Have fun; make money. Apply in per­ son. 1155 W. Elliot, Tempe, INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENTMake money teaching basic conversa­ tional English abroad« Japan and Tai­ wan, Many provide room and board, plus o th e r b en efits! M ake $2,000$4,000+ per month. No previous train­ ing or teaching certificate required. For em ployment program call: (206)632-, 1146, extension J5918. L.P., I miss you. W ords can't express how I fe e l. H ow ’s d in n e r Saturday night? C.R. " . /, .. -.' PIKE £N Post Sorority Rush Party on Saturday, 2-6-93 at Papago Park. Kegs tapped at 3pm with DJ provided. All so­ rorities invited. RACHEL B.~ Honey, I'm sorry. Please forgive me and let's move on together. I love you. Joey C. RED JIOBIN of Tempe has immediate openings for experienced wait Staff. Apply in person 1375 West Elliot, Price Club Plaza. LIVE MUSIC! SB by ÌÈ MARC0NIS l i» jgffi 9pm-12:30am V I I IS - NO COVER = BANDERSNATCH « BREWPUB W O O D S H E D II for SpoiJj^Sjwing in an Ujltcaie Atmosphere 4 Satellites SIGMA PI- Come join die brotherhood of Sigma Pi. See pur Rush table on the mall. For more information, 784-9405. 1250 E. Apache, 894-2021 RESTAURANTS/ BARS LEAD GENERATOR $6-$ 12/hour, home improvement pro­ ducts at valleywide Sears stores, flexible hours, paid weekly. 3404)304. PERSONALS = = = = = IS Screens We sh tw a t tows games! NW Com er o f bobson & University M 4H D SIGMA PI- Get psyched for Fullerton Road Trip this weekend. TKE FREE LOST/FOUND DOG FOUND: Female, all beige Lab mix w ith broWn collar. Found 2-1 at University and Price. Call 966-0599. Come meet the men of Tau Kappa Epsi­ lon tonight at 8pm. For more informa­ tion or transportation call Dan, 9290767. / ^ ' .vo FOUND: BLACK Lab, male, cut tail, no collar, 13th St. and Farmer. Call 9219372. TRI-SIGMA JENNIFER W.: May yoy have a life full of happiness! Congrats! Love, your sisters., LOST: REWARD! Red and white Husky, male, one year old. Last seen Janu­ ary 23rd at 13th and Hardy. PleaSe call 966-2222. TRI-SIGMA WOMEN: You're all beau­ tiful and awesome! Remember that all your hard work will pay off in the end. Sigma love, Ellen. TYLER- YOU can finally stop counting the days! Happy .21 si. Try to pretend that your present is the right colors! Love, Amy. ■ .. FUNDRAISING NANNY PO SITIO N S available n a­ tionwide, including Florida & Hawaii, summer or year round, great pay, free travel (612)643-4399. 4 ia p p ^ NEED A JOB ? C g irth ria y , We need 5-10 people fo r p art-tim e work, 4-8pm, We sell tools nationwide and w ell pay you $7/hour to start. No weekends, no experience necessary. Call Jim, 820-8408. & ra n ( NO SELLING! Can you read 'with enthusiasm? Do you w ant to earn w hat you think you're worth? If so. Global Security needs ap­ pointment setters now! Call 829-3030. PART TIME help wanted. National re­ tail fmn has .17 openings. Starting pay is $8.20. Flexible hours. Scholarships awarded. No experience required. 9681840,. ■/; . ; . • / - , ■■■■ Tonight ( W h a t 'w o u l d ONE 99$ Puck Pins Saturday WARSAW 99$ Kamis we do without you^f PERSONALS 1 DOZEN red lpng-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419) Z SHOE SHINER w anted' $8- 10/hour, nights, will train, for T he Corral, parttim e , full time w anted, Ladies pre­ ferred. Call 336-8202/ SUMMER JOBS are available at Camp Sequoia in the New, York State Catskill Mountains; (90 miles from NYC)! Cabin counselor and specialty instructor posi­ tions for all team sports, swimming (W Si/LGT), tennis, waterski, theater, art, photography, English horseback riding; outdoor education, and many more areas. Competitive camp salary, travel allow ance, room , board, and laundry. Interviews on campus Thurs­ day, February 25, 1993. For informa­ tion, appointment, and application, go directly to Student Employment Office in the Student Services Building, 965 6305. TELEMARKETERS WANTED, rto ex­ p erience n e ce ssa ry , $ 5 /h o u r g u a r­ anteed, 4-9p,m. M onday-Friday, Saturday 8:30-2. Call 431-1101. 404 5. Mill, Suite 101 (Hayden Square) 966-1300 "6ET IT AT GUSTO'S" GUSTO'S CORNER at LEMON