Q u a k e r o c k s L.A . a r e a But it s not the ‘big onev say ASU geologists B y M ary L eigh S ummerton State P ress They knew it was coming, but did not know When. Geologists and seismologists around the world have been predicting a large earth­ quake for Southern California since the San Francisco earthquake of 1989. Mother Nature did not let them down.. At 4:31 a.m. M onday, an earthquake m easuring 6.6 on the R ichter Scale hit Northridge. Calif., a town 20 miles north­ west of Los Angeles near, the Santa Monica Mountains. “This earthquake is big, but it is not the ‘big one* everyone is waiting for,” said Chris Sanders, assistant professor of geology at ASU. ■“It is similar to taking a dry branch and bending it across your knee. You will hear a lot of little cracking, and feel the branch Start to give before it breaks." Sanders said that an earthquake with a magnitude of 6.0 is 10 times more powerful than an earthquake with a magnitude of 5.0. “Magnitude is the measurement of dis­ placement of the ground or how much the ground moves up or down,” Sanders said. “This earthquake is interesting, and very difficult to study,” said Sanders. “The earth­ quake occurred on a blind thrust fault, Which means that it will not erupt to the surface and cannot be seen." Sanders said the earthquake seems to have occurred 8 to 14 kilometers below the surface of the Earth and occurred along an unnamed fault. “The fault was suspected but has never been detected until now,” he said. T urn to E arthquake, page m X ™ William Lynam/State Press frank Flores of the Phoenix Fire Department Urban Search and Rescue Task Force prepares his pack prior to leaving for Los Angeles Monday. The group will a ssist in all search and res­ cue operations relating to the earthquake that rocked the Los Angeles area Monday morning. Valley relief teams to aid victims By P aul M atthews ' ^ 1 State P ress As victim s o f M onday’s San Fernando Valley earthquake lay trapped beneath col­ lapsed apartment buildings and parking struc­ tures, emergency teams from Phoenix leaped into action to aid in the relief effort. The Urban Search and Rescue (USAR) task force, a specially trained unit of the Phoenix Fire Department, was ordered at 1:30 p.m. Arizona time Monday to deploy a 56-person team to the Los Angeles area to assist with search and rescue efforts, said Kevin Boyle, a captain with the USAR team. “This is the first time our search and rescue team has ever been deployed,” Boyle said. “We’ve been put on alert twice in the past T urn t o Search/ rescue, 10. page 10. T housands march in M LK parade B y M ika A kikuni State P ress ASU students and employees joined a crowd of more than 5,000 at Eastlake Park in Phoenix Monday morning on a march to the Arizona State Capitol commemorating Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The crow d, com prised o f people from diverse ethnic backgrounds and organizations, was quiet at first. The Crowd’s enthusiasm then reached a climax as the parade neared the heart of Phoenix, Several public figures, including Arizona Board of Regents member and gubernatorial candidate Eddie Basha, walked in the parade. A nother g u b ern ato rial candidate, Terry Goddard, also trekked the parade route. The event, now in its eighth year, was orga­ n ized by the M artin L uther King Day C elebration C om m ittee of Phoenix. U.S. Congressmen Ed Pastor and Sam Coppersmith joined other community leaders to give speech­ es in front of the State Capitol. “I came here to commemorate the works of Dr. King,” ASU senior political science student Tony Espinoza said. “1 grew up in this commu­ nity in Phoenix, and 1 can relate to the struggle that Dr. King went through in order to gain rights for all Americans. Dr. King surely was the person who inspired me to go to college.” ASU football Coach Bruce Snyder brought his daughter, Paige, along with him to the parade. “I came here with my daughter so that she T urn to MLK, page 2. ASASU Were baaac!k nr TheState Press gg / • Editorial, Page 4 ed ito ria l board has •Profile of new v o fe d io reM P W ¡¡S f1 coverage o f ASA SU £ adviser, fttgeñl) |? N ew b u d g e t p r o p o s a ls m a y n e t m o r e c a sh Symington, JLBC in disagreement over budget increase for state’s 3 universities 5% employee raise could cause tuition hikes, service cuts By S h aw n Boyd State P ress A provision in Gov. Fife Symington’s bud­ get plan could be a boon to state employees at Arizona’s three state universities, but.it may leave the universities with the painful choice of cutting services or raising tuition, according to student leaders and university officials. In his budget proposal last week, Symington requested a 5-percent, across-the-board pay raise for state employees, including university faculty and staff. To create equity in faculty pay, an additional $5 million is in the gover­ nor's budget. An across-the-board raise half as large as Symington’s is included in a budget proposal d rafted by the Join t L eg islativ e Budget Committee of the Arizona Legislature. T urn to R aises, page 2. STA TE PR ESS W eather Outlook Sunny and warmer, High 76. Gov.’'F ife Sym ington, shown hers delivering h is State o l the State sp eech to the Arizona legislature Jan. 10, recommended a $16 million increase for the three state universities for fis­ cal year 1995. )► UofA’s shutdown over win«, ter break saved $110,000, ASU officials are skeptica^ of implementing such a move. Page 6. >► Will parking structures be overcrowded again as a new semester begins? Page 12. B y S h aw n B oyd State P ress Budget recommendations from Gov. Fife Symington’s office and the Arizona Legislature unveiled last week range from significant alloca­ tions for the state’s universities to conservative, low-figure appropriations, ASU and Board of Regents officials said. The governor’s recommendation for fiscal year 1995 includes an $18 million increase for the three state universities. The 1994 appropria­ tion was about $540 m illio n . T he Jo in t Legislative Budget Committee (JLBC) recom­ mended a $6.9 million increase. The increase for ASU under the governor’s plan w ould be $7.7 m illion and under the Legislature’s plan the increase would be $2.4 million. “The JLBC proposal, to me, is unaccept­ able,” said Regent Rudy Campbell. “Here our economy is turning around and improving, and /World/ Nation Figure skater Nancy Kerrigan met with the media Monday , discussing the latest allegations against Tonya Harding. Page 3 Sports Stevin Smith and the ASU men’s basketball team afe breathing new life. Page 21 they don’t want to share the money where it is needed. University budgets have been cut by the Legislature eight of the past 12 years, with a loss from these cuts totaling about $100 million. The total proposed increase in appropriations for elem ental education under the governor and L egislature’s plans are $136.5 m illion and $147.8 million, respectively. “What happens there is, I think, some people down there are down on the university system,” Campbell said, adding that the Legislature’s plan is “much too conservative.” John Lee, associate director of the JLBC’s staff, said the money could just not be found to fund die universities at a higher level. He said that the JLBC is planning on funding the “rainy day fund” to the full amount required by law, while the governor is not putting any money into that fund. T urn to Budget, pa ge 2. W here To Find It Advertiser Index.... ........-..25 Classifieds...........................25 Comics.............- .............. ...20 Crossword......................... -12 Horoscopes ................... .....27 Opinion— —.........................4 Police Report............... 9 Sports.— ,,..........— —— 21 Today's Activities................ 2 World/Nstion.............-...,— 3 V State P ress Tuesday, January 18,1994 ¡re 2 ----------- g ! T oday The to d a y section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are printed according to the space available each dqy. C am pus clu b s and organisations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f M atthews C enter, Room IS. R equests w ill not be ta ken o v e r th e phone. E ntries m ust contain the fuU name o f the group, a description o f the event, d a te, tim e a n d th e fu li address o f th e location. A lt requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publi­ cation. • M iss National College Photo M odel — Entries are being sought for young college women to participate in the 1994 M iss N ational C ollege P hoto M odel contest. Information and applica­ tion can be obtained by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to: S. P eterson, N ational College Director, 5400 W. C heyenne #1098, L as Vegas, NV 89108. • Campus Ambassadors Christian Fellowship — First meeting, everyone welcome, 7:30 p.m., MU LaPaz Room 223. MLK C ontinued from page C ontinued 1. can learn something today,” Snyder said. “ Five to 10 years from now, she will have to know how to live in a positive world. In the future, everybody will bé part of whatever is done in this world.” As Snyder spoke and the parade participants arrived at the State Capitol, placards representing different organizations could be seen dancing in the air. To ASU senior political science major Jay Gleason, King was a leader who fought not only fo r the w elfare o f A frican Americans, but also for the rights of Americans as a whole. “I came here to show my respect for Dr. King and to celebrate his accomplishments,’’ Gleason said. “(King’s) struggle for civil rights Was not only for his race, but also for everybody in the United States.” ' , ÁSU students were not the only university students to attend the parade. Students from NAU and the UofA also Walked the wide streets of Phoenix. Edward Beltran, a member of the Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MEChA) chapter at the UofA, said he Came to the gathering for two reasons. “I am marching today not only to show my respect for Dr. King, but also to pay a tribute to Cesar Estrada Chavez,” Beltran said; Chavez is heralded by the Hispanic community in the United States as a leader whose struggle for civil rights paralleled that of King. Jaime Tapie, also a student from UofA, said that without King’s work, African Americans would not have enjoyed the rights they possess today. “I am here as part of MÉChA,” Tapie said. “I respect Dr. King because he was the person who helped African Americans rise to a better social status.” At the Monday parade, Tapie was no different from Basha, who wore a white baseball cap and marched on Washington 'Street. Basha said he came to the parade to “honor and commemorate one of the greatest leaders in the history of America.” “I think by marching here today, we are making a strong com­ mitment in accomplishing the pursuits of Dr. King's ideals,” • - Basha'said. “Dr. King is one of the symbols that represents Americans.” Terry Goddard was another gubernatorial candidate who lis­ tened to the crowd sing songs for King. “This parade is a very good opportunity for all people, regard­ less of race, color or creed, to come together and to join hands,” Qoddard said as he stood among other marchers at the end of the parade route. “Although Dr. King’s goal was to unite everybody, we haven’t had the chance to do so,” Goddard said. “Therefore, this is a good chance for all people to increase cohesiveness.” from page 1. The fond is used to save money during years when revenues are above average to use in below-average revenue earning years. Student Regent Spencer Insolia said the Legislature’s plan to put $150 million into the “rainy day fond” makes no sense, because the money could be appropriated to areas like the universities. “The logic behind such a sizable rainy day fond kind of escapes me,” he said. “Why do you maintain a rainy day fund when it is raining out­ side?” In addition, the committee decided to elimi­ nate the “K-12 Rollover,” which is essentially a debt the government has incurred. That would cost $142.5 million. “We just could not find the money,” Lee said, adding that the recommended figures are just the base level where the budget debates will build up from. “Our recommendation is only a recommen­ dation,” he said. “It is up to the Legislature to decide if they want to go with the JLBC (fig- Raises C ontinued from page 1. “The feeling is going to be outright anger from students to joy from those getting an increase,” said Faculty Senate President Bill Arnold, on what would happen if the Symington plan passes. Last year, university employees received a $ 1,000 raise. However, Arnold said the universities will have to ante up under Symington’s plan: “For as long as I can remember, we have always had to make a contribution,” he said. According to Peter Burns, director of the governor’s budget office, under the governor’s plan universities would be responsible for rais­ ing the money to cover about 20 percent of the planned salary, increase. Bums said the universities’ first option would be to increase tuition rates to cover the differ­ ence, Also available would be fond reallocation from areas such as student services to the amount needed to pay for the pay raise, he said, mm m ures).” ..... , ............ . . . . . . f e ASU P resident L attie Coor agreed w ith ' Campbell that the JLBC plan is not Very favor­ able toward the universities. “The JLBC report is pretty slim, and there are a number of-issues not in there that we feel strongly about;” he said. One area Coor said he feels strongly about is estab lish in g .ASU E ast on the grounds of W illiam s Air Force Báse, which closed last September. No money in the legislative proposal is earm arked fo r estab lish in g ASU East, although $2.2 million was requested for the pro­ gram, Coor said. “We do believe we need the fiill $2.2 million to get ASU East going,” he said. Lee said that although the JLBC recommen­ dation includes no funding for ASU East,, there is sentiment among lawmakers, especially those iii the East Valley, to tack money onto the bud­ get for start-up purposes. “I think eventually that will be funded,” he said. Symington’s budget puts forth about $1 mil­ lion for ASU East. while miscellaneous measures at saving money could be employed, Patrick McWhortor, executive director of the Associated Students’ Association, said universi­ ty employees need a raise, but it could cost each student an average of $80. “C onsidering how. long it ’s been since employees have gotten a raise, it’s not too bad, (but) it is not going to do a completely adequate jo b ” he said, “Hopefully that can Continue next year and beyond.” However, M cW hortor said students will almost surely carry a part of the weight of the salary increase. “It almost guarantees it,” he said. “I don’t imagine them doing it with a budget cut.” B ut as th e budget process develops, M cW hortor said the percentage figure may decrease. “The conventional wisdom says it is not going to be 5 percent,” he said, adding that it could end up in the 2 ^2 to 3 percent range. BACK PACKS 4 DAYS ONLY! - • Check out our back-to-school supplies and textbooks Com e in today for best selection! M any sizes and styles available M B J^ACKPACK CADY M ALL ANY W ITH T H IS C O I g g ||p 0 A S U Bookstore M ü ■ S. LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND ¡ f e ; • O R A N G E M ALL I MU I M Hours: JAN . 18-22 MON-THURS 7:30-9:00; FRI 7:30-5:00; SAT 8:00-5:00 B BOOKSTORE S tate P ress Page 3 Tuesday, January 18,1994 H otline for quake updates PHOENIX (AP> — The Red Cross is fielding calls from people worried about mtabves in (he Los Angeles area during die earthquake Volunteer* will (alee the name and telephone number of Ac caller and call back with information on the person when it ia available, the Red Cross announced Monday. It ir k m A p taha* 72 hours to track down the raformation, (be Red Cross said. T he R ed C ross num ber in life ' Phocadxarea is 264*9481: P acific B elt was blocking many long -d istan ce c a lls into Southern t alitom ia to free circuits for calling within the an a . But some callers Gram GuMHe wets sMe to get through P a r e n ts d e fe n d S la n t riK M N iX (API — The parents of th e than, au th o rities say attacked Olympic figure skater Nancy Kerrigan I mwb umjiffib dw irgatfs defiant. The stepfather o f Shane Slant told The Arizona Republic that his 22-yearold stepson merely went along with the p lo t on Kerrigan to save her life. The swwapaper quotes Slant's mother today as saying th e C handler man w ould never hurt anyone, Sthtt is charged with conspiring to commit assault but is suspected o f strik­ ing K errig an ’s rig h t knee Jan. 6 in Detroit with a telescoping metal bate». Sunday’s newspaper quoted his step­ father, Ron Parmele o f Eureka, Mont, on S unday as saying Stant saved Kerrigan’s life by persuading his co­ conspirators net to kill the skater. R e c o rd sp e n d in g p ro p o se d PHOENIX (AP) — It's a brand new experience for most members of the Arizona Legislature. After years o f austerity, lawmakers convened their 1994 session Monday with money in die took and mote pour­ ing Thanks to a revitalized economy, die state is anticipating a year-end budget balance of neariy $200 au8ion and con­ tinued revenue growth in the next fiscal I year. | Both Gov. Fife Symington and the ‘ Joint Legislative Budget Committee -*• the Legislature's budgeting arm — have proposed record spending for (he fiscal y p ir beginning Ittiy i Both propose increasing spending by some $400 mil- ■ lion, which would give the state its first $4 biUton budget Associated Press The Santa Monica freeway is split apart near the La Cienega overpass early Monday morning after a major quake struck the Los Angeles basin shortly before dawn. Tremor yields devastation LOS ANGELES (AP) — Searchers pulled body after body from a crumpled apartment com plex M onday after an earthquake that snapped freeways like matchsticks, left hundreds of thousands without power and water, and turned the nation’s busiest highway network info a commuter’s nightmare. At least 27 people were killed, 14 in the apartment building where still more victims were feared in the rubble from the third floor’s collapse onto the second. The quake hit at 4:31 a.m. PST, shattering the sleeping suburbs o f the spraw ling San Fernando Valley, 20 miles northwest of down­ town Los Angeles. M easuring 6.6 on the Richter scale, the quake was felt from San Diego 125 miles to the south to Las Vegas 275 miles to the northeast, yet it still wasn’t the long-predicted, long-dread­ ed “ Big One.” It could have been much worse. Freeway traffic was minimal in the predawn hours on the holiday honoring the late Martin Luther King. The only traffic fatality was a motorcycle policeman who rode off a fractured freeway as he sped to work. By sunrise, dozens of homes had been lost to fires that broke out on cracked and flooded streets. By sunset, more than 20 aftershocks, including one magnitude-5.7, had left residents wary of their own homes. “The whole street was on fire. Even the tall palm trees were burning. It was a very frighten­ ing experience. We lost everything. We have nothing, but nobody was hurt. We’re ali safe,” said Al McNeil, whose home in Granada Hills was destroyed by fire. In just one of many rescues, searchers spent hours digging through the wreckage of a mall parking garage before finding a maintenance worker alive. Though the bulk of the structural damage was centered in the San Fernando Valley, telephone service was lost throughout the region and power was disrupted as far away as Canada. At midday, at least 625,000 customers were without power in central and Southern California. Long-distance phone companies routed calls away from the region to prevent communication gridlock. A freight train carrying sulfuric acid was derailed, and Los Angeles International Airport briefly closed. The city Department of Water and Power urged residents to boil drinking water contami­ nated by broken mains. Soon after the quake struck, officers patrolled streets in the early morning darkness to guard against looting as police helicopters aimed their spotlights on shattered storefronts below. Later, quake refugees pitched tents in neigh­ borhood parks and set up mobile homes in park­ ing lots. Long lines formed outside hardware stores as residents tried to buy propane or get plywood to repair damaged homes. W ithout power, many gasoline stations remained closed, and bank teller machines didn’t work. P resid en t C linton declared Southern California a disaster area, making residents eligi­ ble for federal assistance, and dispatched Federal Emergency Management Agency chief James Lee Witt to California. “We intend to do everything we possibly can T urn to L.A. quake, page 18. Harding denies aiding attack PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Tonya Harding prepared Monday for her first questioning' by the district attorney amid reports that her ex-hus­ band was about to be arrested and that funds from the U.S. Figure Skating Association may have been used to finance the attack on Olympic skating rival Nancy Kerrigan. NBC News reported that authorities have bank and wire transfer records that could tie Jeff Gillooly to the three men already in custody in the alleged conspiracy. NBC said the records could confirm bodyguard Shawn E ckardt’s claim that Gillooly financed the Jan. 6 attack in Detroit. I NBC also confirm ed a report in The Oregonian newspaper that investigators suspect G illooly paid for the hit with some money donated by Harding’s supporters to finance her skating. The money, the reports said, may have come from the USFSA and other benefactors, including New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner. Gillooly and Harding, who were divorced last year but have reconciled, have denied any wrongdoing. T urn to Kerrigan, page Serbs threaten “all-out war” Nancy Kwrigan, conlar, is seen Monday during a news conference In Woburn, M ass., with bar coach Evy Scotvold, left, and her physical therapist Vinnie Buscomi, after Kerrigan skated before members of the madia. BIJELJINA, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Bosnian Serb leaders threatened Monday to unleash “all-out war” against the Muslimled government if coming peace talks end without agreement. ‘T his round of negotiations will mark a definite turning-point,” Radovan Karadzic, leader of the ^elf-proclaimed Serb state in Bosnia-Herzegovina, told a Serb assembly. “If it becomes clear there w ill be no peace, we shall have to prepare for all-out war.” Croatian Foreign Minister Mate Granic also claimed on Croatian television that “war will spread” if there is no agreem ent in Geneva. The comments came amid signs that the government army, long the underdog in the Bosnian civil w ar, is becom ing a better match for its foes. The heavily armed Serbs control 70 percent of Bosnia’s territory after 21 months of fighting. 18. Page 4 ms S tate P ress Tuesday, Januaiy18,1994 "rr* I re P rias itorial ASASU back to Press Last sem ester, within die reclusive confines o f the M U's third floor, business went on as usual for die A ssociated Students o f ASU Amateur politics flourished as student leaders a llocated portions o f the nearly $ 6 5 0 ,0 0 0 that cam puses A SA SU ’s annual bucket. T he organization’* execu tive v ice president, Caesar Tim a, resigned in late Novem ber, facing imminent impeachment charges And the A SA SU E xecutive C om m ittee put a freeze on the piggy bank o f the Business C ollege Council after it w as discovered that the council’s leaders were requesting $1200 for jasm ine-colored But you didn’t hear about any o f this. A s a p r o test to A S A S U le a d e r s e je c tin g reporters frorrrm eetings in defiance o f Arizona's O pen M eetings Law, d ie ed itorial board o f the State Press decided to terminate coverage o f the organization. T he ban lasted for the entire fa ll semester. . . In the w eeks im m ediately follow ing the d eci­ sion, it seem ed like the. only newspaper that didn’t have coverage o f the A SA SU fiasco was the State Press itself. Even USA Today ran a brief describ­ ing the conflict in its “Around the U SA ” section. W hile sore« professional journalists felt the ban sent a strong m essage to A SA SU , others were crit­ ical o f the State Press, claim ing that die paper was ignoring its obligation to watch over student gov­ ernment. . > v -,V\; ’ ' -i W -i -y This sem ester, the State Press’ new editorial board has opted to restore coverage o f A SA SU . The organization may b e chock-full o f petty poli­ tics, but it's our journalistic duty to make its lead­ ers* actions accountable to the students who elect­ ed them. * W hile its inner workings have historically been a considerable amount o f power. Adm inistrators routinely lo o k to A SA SU — “the v o ic e o f the A SU student body” — for the students’ stamp o f approval. Id essen ce, last sem ester's boycott has m ade A SA SU le s s acco u n ta b le to its co n stitu en cy Nobody outside the inner circles o f A SA SU has any id ea w here its six -fig u re budget has been spent. As A SU 's daily newspaper, the State Press has a responsibility to m onitor w here students’ funds are b ein g allotted — it’s a ll part o f our “watchdog” role. Since the dawn o f the Am erican free press in the 18th century, newspapers have been the prima­ ry instrument for keeping government and its offi­ cia ls in check. There’s no reason w hy the State Press should run against this tradition. . So A SA SU coverage w ill resum e this sem ester, beginning with today’s edition. The dates for som e o f the organization's key functions are approach­ ing. including hearings on tuition and the selection o f a student regent. Ifea’d better pay attention. That is, unless you don't mind the possibility o f a few junior politicians spending your tuition dol­ lars to decorate their offices with chartreuse is ___________________________________ STATE PRESS TAFF The return of su c k wi lu e . State Press as w a tc h d o g w ill o n ce again n ip A S A S U ’s h eels Even if ASASU does not fall under the broad definition of a The following sentence will either public body (and that’s debatable), shouldn't a governing body elate you or scare you silly: elected by students feel morally obligated to adhere to the same Associated Students of ASU cov­ guidelines as its federal, state and city counterparts? erage has returned to the pages of the Yes. It should-. State Press, Executive sessions aren’t uncommon among public bodies. It’s This paper’s most famous extrava­ entirely appropriate -4- and legal for an organization to meet ganza of the past'semester revolved behind closed doors to discuss delicate personnel and legal mat­ around ASASU’s sudden and sp o ­ ters. City Councils, Boards of Regents .and other public bodies do radic calling of executive sessions.^ this routinely — idler notifying the press 24 hours ahead of time, A fter S ta te P ress rep o rters were of course. repeatedly ejected from meetings with Last week, ASASU President Rossie Turm an agreed to no prior notice, the paper’s editorial announce executive sessions in writing 24 hours prior to meetings. board protested by voting to discon­ He said that he’ll schedule the sessions each week, to take place tinue coverage of ASASU. The deci­ 30 jninutes prior to every meeting o f ASA SU ’s Executive sion received national media attention Committee. and sparked ambivalent reactions from the Valley community. It appears to be a reasonW ell, the slate has been : - • ;-'r- V* . V . able resolution. But if, God for­ cleared. The new ed ito rial bid, chaos resurfaces and a redressed its predeceswmMaswsij' sors’ decision and came to a Even i f ASAS U does not fa ll under the State Press reporter is ejected from a meeting again, wé won’t consensus — ASASU returns. / ; 1 This d o esn ’t e x c u s e d broad definition o f a pu blic body (and respond by turning our heads ASASU’s past unprofessional • th at’s debatable), shouldn’t a governing away this time. W e’ll simply apply more scrutiny. conduct. Throwing reporters One form would be the out of meetings is insulting, body elected by stu den ts f e e l m orally both to the journalist and to the “ASASU Executive Session obligated to adhere to the sam e guide­ Watch” box that appears on people both organizations are supposed to be serving: stu­ lines as its federal, state and city counter­ this page. It would appear in dents. It’s also a violation of the Opinion section on days the Arizona Open M eetings parts? after m eetings w ere closed Law, which requires that pub­ unexpectedly w ith o u t prio r lic governing bodies announce notification, and would keep a executive sessions in writing EXECUTIVE running tally o f how many 24 hours in advance. times that had occurred so far ASASU leaders justified SESSIO N in the semester. their haphazardly called execu­ WATCH But, as you’ll notice in tive sessions last semester by today’s box, that number now Number o f times in the Spring claiming that the organization rests at zero. 1994 semester \vhen ASASU .is not a public body, hence it is Hopefully, it will stay that has closed its meetings to the public not required to comply with w ay, m aking the ill-fam ed the law. and tfie press irt violation o f the 0 bickering o f the past nothing That’s where they missed Arizona Open Meetings Law : but a distant memory. the boat. JAKE BATSELL, Editor SHAUN RACHAU, Managing Editor CHRIS DRISCOLL....... JASON OWSLEY............ ANGELA BÉNÓCHE............r... JAMES FRUSETTA.................... BRIAN FITZGERALD............... SAMANTHA FELDMAN.......... MIKE BRANOM......................... JEREMY STEIN........................... DIANE R d m R E A U .................. TROY FUSS......................- ......... BRITTON MAUCHUNE-________Assl. Magazine Editor REPO RTERS: Mika Akikuni, Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff. Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Paul Matthews, M ay Leigh Sum m erton, Jo n i T a il, V icky Y oung S c h a u er, G reg 7aaieid» SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S : C ristina B onilla, Todd kelly. Juke Reuvers, Evelyn Sheiakopf, Dawn Wagner. C O PY E D IT O R S : Bob Felix, K ris Fridrich, K ristins Hoiter-Sorcnson, Dave Profit!. PH O TO G RA PH ERS: W illiam L ynam . C raig Macnaughtoo, Fredrick Mcdanich. COLUMNISTS: David Don, Joey Kaminski, Bariy Kelley, Diana Lopez, Maureen McClaraon, Tammy Mesa-Sierra, Sean O ’Neil, Melanie Selcho, Shayne Whitehead. CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, Mateo Willis. GRAPH IC ARTIST: Yimhii Prabhakara. PRODUCTION: Kenneth Collins, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Britton Mauchline, Skip Schrader, Anna Ulinich, Dave Weber. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellnm, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect die opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JAJCE BATSELL SHAUN RACHAU JAMES FRUSETTA ANGELA BENOCHE Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the v f a n i f year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, Room IS, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The Stale Press is die only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news sod views published In this newspaper are hot necessarily those o f the ASU^administration, faculty, staff or student body. S ta te P r e ss P h o n e N um bers Inform ation...........,,..965-7572 N ew sroom ................ 965-2292 M agazine................ .,965-1695 A dvertising............... 965-6555 C lassifieds.................965-6731 ie S Tuesday, January 18,1994 State .P ress State Pressletters to the editor standards explored, explained, enforced to the letter Last semester, I wrote a brief col­ umn about writing letters to die editor, for Which 1 was routinely hounded, laughed at and ridiculed. “Come on,” my classmates snick­ ered, “like anyone doesn’t know how to write a letter to the State P ress” Usually they went o n to point out that the photo wasn’t exactly good either (it’s on this column too, so here’s a second Chance for everyone). Well, here's another column about writing letters to the editor: , L etters to the ed ito r — and responses on the Sound O ff Line — are great. They are one of my favorite things about the opinion page. They are proof that people actually care about What appears on the opinion pages, They are prppf that readers care enough about the issues to write in. Even with this semester’s increased and diversified Opinion staff, we can’t cover every issue — letters help to fill the gaps. ■ But despite running the “letters to the editor policy” every day, we constantly receive letters that, I assure you, will never see print. This has the end result of infuriating letter writers who are sure that (as Opinion editor) I must be some sort of monstrous, blood-sucking fiend. Just to clarify matters, I'm afraid staking me through the heart will hot get your letters into print. But there are some basic steps you can take to insure that your letters or calls will make it. • Provide the basic information we ask for. Both letters and calls require a name, major, year in school or affiliation (junior, senior, alumnus, professor, etc.) and phone number where you can be contacted. In addition, letters require a social security number and photo I D. When turned in. • Spell out or type your name to prevent mistakes there’s nothing more embarrassing than getting someone’s name wrong in the paper. Anyone who wishes to print a letter anonymously should speak with a member of the State Press editorial board first. We only run anonymous letters on a case-by-case basis, and rarely at that — only two were run last semester, both written by abused women Who were granted anonymity for Obvious reasons. You will still be req u ired to provide the information noted above. • Be able to back up your facts. The State Press requires that facts, statistics, etc. must be docum ented if you are asked — any facts or figures that look suspicious may be inquired about by the editorial board. Please don’t quote hearsay or include facts that “everyone knows” without checking them. • Type your letters. Letters must be typed, because there sim­ ply isn’t enough time to decipher and type in people’s handwrit­ ing. Absolute priority is given to letters which are typed or printed on a laser printer; letters produced on a dot matrix printer or writ­ ten by hand cannot be scanned in by our computers. Hopefully, someone will be able to type it in — but there is no guarantee. • Take some time with your letter. Please, if possible, run a spell-check or grammar-check over your text or have a friend look it over. We will edit your letters, because typos and grammatical errors do occur. All letters to the editor are reviewed by the copy editors, so please anticipate that there might be superficial changes to punctuation and spelling. Remember, this is something that represents you and your views to the ASU community — your name will appear with it, and a badly written letter will embarrass no one as much as yourself. • Don’t get carried away. The odds that a four-page, sin­ gle-spaced letter is going to be run, or that a 10-minute Sound O ff Line quote will be used, are minimal. No matter how breathless the pose, there just isn’t enough room to run very long letters — keep your letters no longer than tw o doublespaced pages. • On the Sound Off Line, say som ething. EveryW eek, there is always someone who calls up; says, “No, I don’t agree” and hangs up. This is all well and good, but why don’t you agree? Explain how you came to this conclusion and what your feelings are. And even if everything is done perfectly, it may still take sev­ eral days (sometimes even longer) for your letter to be printed in the State Press. Space considerations dictate which and how many letters we run on a given day. Remember, the purpose of the State Press Opinion pages is to provide a forum for issues concerning the ASU community. Without your letters, this community’s voices cannot be heard. G loating holiday new sletters from successful fabricators bring no cheer to A SU student still seeking prosperity : A: .............. Being a seven-year senior, like most of the students here at ASU, never see, except at perhaps a funeral, believe. Like many ASU students, I spent Then we shouldn’t really have to care about what we say, . going to my sixth, count it, sixth college with my major changing “quality tim e” with my parents at MARJORY - right? Wrong! I nearly convinced my father, who takes great pride for the third time, I was about ready to run up to that town where home over Christmas. in writing these annual letters, to put a few changes in it. KAMINSKI she lived and beat her up for making me look bad. W hile I was there, my m other I wrote it up myself. I spoke about our new dog, a rottweiler I can’t go a year without hearing about some of my childhood brought out yet another Christmas let­ playmates giving off this great news. The worst part is getting it named Odin. I said that my brother’s new wife was pregnant with ter from some old childhood friends. from the form of a letter from doting parents enclosed with a pic­ twins expected in May. (May is tile ‘‘perfect” month for children You know the type, the ones who ture of a beautiful family with their cherubic grandchildren grin­ to be bom, while June is best for weddings.) M y other brother you hear from once a year, usually in landed a job as vice president of some exciting and up-to-thening and their dogs even looking happy. the form of a happy-holidays letter. moment company while my father was riding high on successful My fam ily’s Christmas letters are always commenting on The ones who just love to go on brag­ picks on the stock market. I described our family safari trip in things like: “Well, pur kids still remain drifters, one’s in Phoenix, ging about their children, grandchil­ one’s in Chicago.” Oohh, Mom, Dad, don’t sound tod damn excit­ September, saying that my mother brought home a pet lemur. dren, homes and overseas trips. ed about our lives. Those 4.0 double major graduate students can’t Then, I went off on my exciting internship at The New York Times “Oh,” my mother said, a Christmas and my traveling to London in correspondence with the newspa­ be in every family, you know. , card in her hand. “Remember little It’s unfair. I know that there are a lot of people in their late per, guaranteeing an instant job once I graduate. Janie CarUthers? She’s getting married in the Spring. Apparently, I tell you, this letter Was great. I then enclosed a picture of our Lydia and the family met her fiance at Thanksgiving and just love twenties who are still going to school that don’t think about mar­ living room that had just gotten remodeled from B etter Homes riage until they get their studies over. They exist everywhere, but him.";;’ -' Sure, I remember Janie. She was a nerd. She was three years none of them happen to be old friend of the family since my child­ and Gardens. I sat and sighed, staring at it with pride. th e n I looked at my brother, who was staring at the television, hood. v; ; y . younger than me and I never gave her the time of day, That dark cloud that is quite similar to mommy and daddy scratching his head and picking his nose. My mother was puffing She had this disgusting habit of never wiping her nose. I used to toss tissues and paper towels at her, calling her gross. I mean, looms above every kid in some part of their college lives. The one away on her Marlboro Reds, brushing off the hairballs our terrier, that says, “You better be successful enough, kid, so we can be Boogar, had just coughed up. My other brother stared at his Sega this kid wouldn’t even sniffle. f system, letting out a big whoop each time he killed a monster in She always wanted to play with me. When our families would snobby around our friends for a reason.” Splatterhouse. My father gulped down his sixth Coots and let out I’m figuring that when I decide to have some brats of my own get together, she’d follow me everywhere. I’d let my ego and my a belch to announce that fact. I walked through our house, scuff­ that I may fall into that trap. It’s only natural, I guess. But, it’s bully potential take over and push her around. It was fun. ing over those spots we could never wipe out. Now, the punk, three years younger than I, is getting married mostly due to the other families who start it all. I shook my head. Nah, no one could believe it. Hell, our family One of my six colleges was a Big Ten, As ridiculous as it and here I sit without a date in two years, I must be in hell. has got class, if anything else. I’m sure the people who get our let­ sounds, I was happy that my father would be able to Write in that “She just graduated from Michigan State with a double major last year,” my mother added, or rather put some extra salt in the dumb annual Christmas letter that his daughter was going to a ters couldn’t have believed in that far fetched stuff. well known school. When I stepped back and looked at the situa­ wound. v , Ouch! Now, that hurt. Now, I know why I never liked her. tion, I realized how asinine it was to care about what people we A. M arjory Kaminski is a seniorjournalism major. O ff: 96m & 287* The State Press would tike $6 from you cm its Sound O ff Line. Ot COmsWWty ipW Rft MÍWIf B answers all week, 24 hours a day at 965-4287 When leaving a * number where you may b e reached; Cajfc will be verified and lespowe* wilt be ^ublisbed every Monday. Responses may be edited ti» ty. Sorry, the State Press will not grant requests far auaayisify on the Sound O ff Une. Jugi. Are you in favor o f the Sjm iliiston a n t ^ ^ "£ -/ ahdtoeliminate profani- r Week’s Question: r ,,¿ 2 5 1 | if H I \ raises proposed in the budget plans o f Gov. (see stories, page one) ’C P a g:e 6 State P ress Tuesday, January 18,1994 A S U o fficia ls w ary o f w in ter-b reak sh u td o w n savings Despite this being the UofA’s first shutdown, CuSanovich said he endorsed such curtailments. ’ “I’d recommend it to anybody based on the experience we saw Val Peterson, ASU director o f Facilities Management, agreed. % Each campus operates differently, he said. Therefore, careful con­ with it,” he said. M ore planning could have saved even m ore money, sideration will have to be given to ASU’s own conditions. ' “We’ve looked at the possible-savings that we can generate, Cusanovich stud. “We didn’t give a long enough lead time for people, to rear­ and it doesn’t appear that we can generate as much money in a shutdown as the UofA can,” Peterson said. He estimates ASU range their schedule as we should have, and we can improve on that the next time around,” he said. would save less than half of what UofA saved. Some of the savings came from increased efficiency, as ASU has not been shut down in the six years Peterson has been at the Tempe campus, and he does not know of any previous employees stayed at home during what is the least; productive time of year, he said. Many UofA employees take vacation days shutdowns. “Anything we can save is good, but there are some down sides during the shutdown because of the low workload, thereby work­ to the shutdown that I think have to be looked at and addressed ing during busier times o f the year. Joel Valdez, UofA’s vice president of business affairs, said just as carefully as the front-end dollars that can be saved,” he virtually all of the savings came from reduced utility costs, as the said. UofA was not completely shut down. Vital buildings that con- 5 empty classroom buildings on campus remained dark and unheat­ tained research labs and residence halls remained open. Michael ed Dec. 23 through Jan. 2. Valdez also said that he received more compliments than com­ Cusanovich, UofA’s vice president for research and graduate plaints about the shutdown. studies, refers to the limited shutdown as>a “curtailment.” Provost says close study o f im pacts needed despite benefits at UofA B y G arin G roff State P ress UofA’s 10-day winter-break shutdown saved the Tucson cam­ pus an estimated $110,000, according to university officials, who highly recommend the procedure to other campuses. But ASU officials are less enamored with the idea, Claiming that benefits at ASU may not be significant enough to warrant a shutdown. ASU Provost Milton Glick said the University needs to closely study the impacts a shutdown would have on research, recruit­ ment, admissions, productivity and teaching. “We’re trying to learn more about it,” Click said. “We really are going to look carefully at what the UofA’s done and try to evolve a strategy after we learn what happened there.” It is important to consult staff and faculty about the impact of a shutdown, he said. The actual savings are often lower than esti­ mates, he said, adding that the Valley’s warm winters make utility savings small. W orld news. F a r S id e ca rto o n s. State news. C lassifie d a d s. C o m ic strips. S tate P ress ¿ jO d e n C iBook’ enter* 7 0 4 S. C ollege Ave. O ne Block North o f ASU •LARGEST SELECTION OF USED BOOKS •SPECIAL STUDENT PRICING ON IBM LAPTOPS, PCs&SOFTW ARE •PERSONAL, FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE •TOP QUALITY SUPPLIES Pens, Paper, Binders, Notebooks, etc. 1 HOUR FR EE PARKING S U M M E R JO BS AT C A M P with minimum purchase - located behind the store a a boom 6 0 0 c a m p s in th e U SA , R u s s ia , a n d E u ro p e need you th is su m m er. For the best summer of your life, see your career center for more Inform ation or call C am p C o u n se lo rs U S A @ 800 -99 9C A M P or w rite C C U S A @ 420 Florence St, Palo Alto, C A 94301 Y Ü a u tla ii s it*[labo San Lucas statins*... $449* Prices Include*.. • Roundtrip airfare from Phoenix • 4, S> or 7 nights hotel • US/Medcan departure tax/lmmlgration fees • Parti« and activities •Atces based on quad occcupancy. A BASEMENT FULL OF BOOKS C o u id h a v e Located e t forest end University, d te ed y across fromA-S.U. 120 E. University, Ste. E - Tempe, A Z 85281 966-3544 Call for a FREE Student Travels magazine! Tues & Wed open ’til 9pm Thursday open ’til 8pm Friday Saturday Sunday 8:00- 5:30 9:00 - 5:00 1 1 :0 0 - 5 :0 0 State P ress J^ag e^ ^uesda^Januar£28^1994^ m g m I ^ 7 < sN a tio n a lH a n g o v er Awareness D a y f ‘ C om e to the north basem ent o f M atthew s C enter and fill o a t a form telling u s about y o u r m ost originâi b î œ ^ ^ rem edy. R esults w ill b e published in the Feb. 7 issue o f the State Press. I **14*&£í '*~*\? *. -v ROTHER's B O O K STO R E A LL YOU NEED IN ONE EASY STOP. LOOK FOR MONEY-SAVING COUPONS ON PAGE 28. 6 2 5 E. A p a c h e (Just west of Rural) __ O p e n late this w eek 967-5445 Plenty of F R E E Parking Y o u D e s e r v e S P R IN G A R a is e . B R E A K SPRING ItoKfeity C O M P L E T E FIV E 8 SEV EN N IG H T T R IP S S O U T H P A D R E IS L A H D DAYTONA BEA CH P A N A M A C IT Y B E A C H STEAM BOAT D o you ever w ish your part-tim e jo b offered som ething m ore than ju st a pay check? Like flexible hours on w eekday evenings and w eekend days? Like the chance to acquire valuable com m unication skills? Like real career opportunities after graduation? Like the chance to m ake a difference? W hy not consider jo in in g the team o f dedicated students w ho raise m oney for the A S U Telefund? You'll receive a com petitive wage; training in negotiation and com m unication that you’ll use forever; the chance to jo in a dynam ic team ; solid career opportunities; and m ost im portant, the chance to m ake a difference, to im prove A SU today and tomorrow. C A L L 965-6754 TO DAY A SU Telefund On the northwest corner of Rural and University in the Solar House. ■ n The Pacific Group U t l Philanthropic Outreach LAS V EG A S V A I L /B E A V E R C R E E K O R L A N D O /D I S N E Y W O R L D M U S T A N G IS L A N D H IL T O N H E A D IS L A N D B R E C K E N R I D G E /K E Y S T O N E * KR PERSON DEPENDING ON DfSTMATKM/ MEM DATES / LENGTH OF STAY. FOR AMHnONAL^IVrailMlinOni PRESERVATIONS II«800'SUNCHASE! State P ress Tuesday, January 18, 1994 P age 8 C a ll to r e v o lu tio n resu rfaces in lo c a l d e m o n str a tio n By M ika A kikum \ State P ress Tupac E nrique was not alone when he blew a seashell horn in front of the Mexican Consulate in Phoenix, E nrique, a - M exicanC hicano, was encircled by other protesters watching hi m make peace with the universe. As the solemn vibrations of the horn diffused into the air, the smoke of incense rose to the sky. Neither dances nor songs followed the ritual, but a voice cried óut, “Viva la rev­ olución.” Enrique was one of nearly SO people who gathered in front of the Mexican Consulate in Phoenix to protest the Mexican government, which sent its national army to sup­ press a guerrilla military offen­ sive that erupted on Npw Y ear’s Day in the M exican state Of Chiapas. The Jan. 10 demonstration lasted 30 minutes and involved an outraged crowd demanding human rights and economic equality fo r the indigenous peasants of C hiapas. Tonatierra, a Phoenix-based Mexicán-Chicano community organization, orchestrated the protest. C hiapas, w hich borders Guatemala, is Mexico’s poor­ est and southernmost state. "W e are here to let the M exican consul (N icolas Escalante) know that we are not blind to the situation in C hiapas,” said Jose Maldonado, Vice president of cultural affairs for the ASU chapter o f M ovim iento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MEChA). v “C hícanos have a m oral obligation to defend the people in Chiapas,” Maldonado said. “After all, we emigrated from Mexico because there we faced economic conditions similar to that of the Chiapas people.” Enrique said the abuse of the indigenous people in Mexico has been going on ever since Columbus set foot in the Americas. , “The human rights of the indigenous people have been trampled upon for centuries,” T onatiérra m em ber Rosa Maldonado said. “The fact that the Mexican government has sent its army to Chiapas is an exem plary proof of what 1 am saying. “What happens in Mexico is that there are too many greedy politicians who are out there to embezzle the poor man of his precious little. In that sense, the colonization trend still rem ains roo ted in the country." Escalante met the crowd outside the consulate doors, which were closed to prevent A TO Z Computers "Low, Low Prices" S tu d e n t D is c o u n ts 1Hardware and Software * Computer Sales & Service • Software and Programming 1Networking Training and Consulting Upgrading 486-33 U ;T ;T ; 4M B RAM 2 1 3 M b Hard Drive ' 14" S V G A C o lo r M onitor 1 M B 16 M illion C o lo r S V G A Accel. 1.44 Floppy Drive 101 Keyboard 2 S / 1 P / 1 G M iniTow er Case the occupation of the building. Occupation was the original objective of the protest. “To tell you the truth, I do not know what is happening in Chiapas,” Escalante said. “This group o f rebels are highly armed and there is a speculation that these people are not acting by themselves, but father in collaboration with a force that is conspiring to shake the country ,” E scalan te said he empathized with the rebels. “The only thing that I can say to you now is that I have heard your pleas and that I will contact the Mexican govern­ ment about today’s incident I cannot promise you anything,” lie said. Craig MaenaughtorVStats Press Tupac Enrique of Tonatierra leads a dem onstration at the Mexican C onsulate In Phoenix proteating human rights violations. ID O N TI r e o l^ H IFO R YO U R I TEXTBOOKS 1625 W. IMvtr^ßiws^SuitelU Temp© (West of Priest) W A N T A P A R K IN G S P O T R E SE R V E D JU ST FO R Y O U ? R EN T O N E FRO M U S! $45/SEM ESTER Permit Time: 6 a.m. -1 0 p:m. M onday through Friday O nly 2 blocks South of Student Recreation Com plex University Lutheran Church — 967-3543 340 East 15th Street ECN 112 PARKIN - M ICRO ECO N O M ICS REA 251 FLOYD - REAL ESTATE PRINQPLE CH M 114 RUSSELL - GENERAL CHEMISTRY REC 305 C O M 250 8 TANS So r $ ► Wdff Tanning System ► Hair/Nails ► Massage Therapist m B R O A D W A Y & H A R D Y ■ 9 6 6 -6 6 7 6 : i p i . mm mm mtm mm mm ■■■ mm mm rii KEGS TO GO P a p a g o L iq u o r J p E - TRAVEL INDUSTRY ™ KREPS - O RGANIZATIONAL CO M . MUS 340 FERRIS - MUSIC: The Art of Listening $20] GCU 102 FELLMAN - H UM AN GEO G. $25™ BIO 340 KLUG - CONCEPT O F GENETICS WITH STUDY GUIDE $35.05 $ 7 775 GCU 121 DEBLU - GEOGRAPHY $25.00 $51.85 ECE 301 IRW IN - BASIC ELECT. NEW PRICE $ 6 0 $681 EEE 302 IRW IN - BASIC ELECT. NEW PRICE $ 6 0 $68 ECE 210 M ERIAM - STATISTICS NEW $60 ECE 315 MERIAM - DYN AM ICS NEW PRCE $ 4 0 MAE 361 FOX - INTRO FLUID MECH. NEW PRICE T h is is j u s t a n ew PRCE $40 $ 5 4 .7 0 s a m p le o f th e u s e d b o o k p r ic e s a t . SW Corner, S co ttsd a le & M cD ow ell 946-0715 MorvThur 10am-10pm; Frf-Sat 10am-1am; Sun (24pm .— 9 0 3 S. RURAL RD. $67 a n d Page 9 T u w d a ^ a n u a r£ ^ jJ l9 9 4 S tate P ress P olice R eport A SU police logs fo r th e p o st week were unavailable Monday. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents M onday: • A teen robbed a 22-year-old man of his Los A ngeles R aiders ja ck e t late Thursday night. Thè teenager pointed a chrome pistol at the man and demanded his jacket as the tw o stood outside near 3600 S. 48th St. The robber then hopped into the passenger side Of a red Nissan sedan driven by an accomplice and they drove away. The victim was able to note the license plate number, but a check by police revealed the car was registered to a false address. • A man in his early 20s held up the 711 sto re at 830 W. Broadw ay Road Thursday night. The store clerk walked out of the back room and discovered the man crouching near the front counter and point­ ing a 6-inch knife at him. The clerk gave the man $40 from the cash register, then the suspect fled. A search of thè area with a K-9 unit was Unsuccessful. • A 26-year-old man sneaked into an apartment through the unlocked front door at about 4:40 Thursday morning. The resi­ dent o f the apartment woke up, grabbed his gun, and held the man captive until police arrived and arrested him for crimi­ nal trespass. The suspect claimed he was only trying to hide from narcotics agente who were chasing him. -• Police stopped a 34-year-old Tempe man after a dispute with a taxi driver T hursday night near 1800 E. W arner Road. A routine records check showed that the man had an arrest warrant in Globe for failing to appear in court; on a charge of fishing without a license. He was arrested and searched, whereupon the officer found a bag o f m arijuana in his pocket. Possession of marijuana was then added to the list of charges. • A 26-year-old Tempe woman was arrested for disorderly conduct Wednesday night at Rhythm'and Brews bar, 2020 E. Apache Blvd., after she repeatedly tried to pick fights with other women in die bar. The woman told police she was angry because her husband was socializing with another Woman at the bar during a darts tournament. • A 33-year-old woman was arrested for child neglect Wednesday evening at her Tempe apartment. A poljce investiga­ tion revealed She had allowed her three children, ages 4 to 7, to live in squalor. Inside the apartment there was rotting food on the floor and table, trash- and dirty clothes o n the floor and an aroma of urine throughout the apartment. Thè1woman denied involvement in the offense, though she had been arrested in similar circum­ stances in Glendale in October. The chil­ dren were left in the care of their grand­ parents. • A 26-year-old male ASU student was arrested for possession and conspiracy to distribute marijuana Thursday evening at his apartment after police discovered he had mailed marijuana to his hometown of Rochester, N.Y. • A 34-year-old woman was arrested Thursday morning after she assaulted a 41-year-old woman and an 80-year-old man in their apartment near 3000 S. Rural Road. The suspect had been a guest in the apartment prior to the attack, ,. • A 21-y ea r-o ld m ale; S cottsdale Community College student was »rested for drunk driving late Thursday ..night at 6th Street and Rural Road. : ’• A 49-year-old Tempe man reported that his car was stolen from outside his house Tuesday m orning. When police asked if he would aid in any potential prosecution, the man declined, saying the car was in bad condition and he didn’t w ant to bother. The car, a 1978 Ford Thunderbird with a tom rooftop and doors that won’t lock, is valued at $1,500. The man conceded that if the car is found and if it wasn’t too much trouble, he would come down to pick it up. • A 47-year-old Tempe woman report­ ed last Tuesday that someone broke into her apartment during the previous two days while she was away. The unknown suspect apparently climbed up to the sec­ ond floor balcony and forced open the door to the bedroom. No property was stolen, but the suspect leafed through an address file, leaving fingerprints. An empty cigarette pack was also left on the balcony. The victim told police that a known male had previously broken into the apartment and assaulted her 15-yearold, daughter. Officers tried to contact the man via his pager, but it was no longer in service. • An officer responding to a call about explosions the night sifter New Year’s Day found five high school-age males with fireworks in Jaycee Park, 815 W. 5th St. All five boys admitted to shooting off fire­ crackers and bottle rockets at two other locations that night. The fireworks were seized and impounded for destruction, and the boys were let off with a warning. • A Tempe woman was walking her dog near 2900 S. Los Feliz Drive Sunday morning when an unidentified man on a 10-speed bike rode to w ard her and exposed himself. She turned her head and kept w alking, and the man róde away without saying or doing anything. She said; the same man had exposed himself to her several times before. • A 30-year-old Tempe man was arrest­ ed after he assaulted his wife and sister-inlaw in their apartment He pushed, slapped and kicked the women, then broke win­ dows and a fish tank in the apartm ent downstairs, causing approximately $2,000 damage. He was arrested later at Tempe St. Dune’s Hospital and taken to jail, < » Two m ales w ere observed spray­ painting graffiti on walls at Tempe High School W ednesday night. The witness yelled at them, whereupon they jumped into a tan Honda and fled. Police did not locate the suspects. C o m p iled b y S ta te P ress re p o rter M axwell H iggins Grime bank ID s com puter thief; fugitive at large B y M axwell H iggins State P ress ASU police are searching for a man they believe is responsible for the recent rash of ^ptriputer thefts from aca­ demic buildings on campus. The suspect has jumped bond in two other states after being arrested for similar computer thefts at other universities. Avram Moral, the 34- to 35-year-old white male pic­ tured on crime alert posters all over campus, is the sole sus­ pect in more than half a dozen thefts of computer-related equipment occurring since October. In all, more than $100,000 worth of property was stolen from rooms in the Business Administration building and Physical Sciences F- and H-wings, with as many as 25 rooms being hit in a single incident. Sgt. Kay Gojkovich, the officer in charge of, the investi­ gation, said Morar’s identity was discovered with the help o f a nationwide university crime databank. Morar was arrested at two universities in Washington and California for similarly large-scale computer thefts, but both times he avoided prosecution by jumping bond. Gojkovich cited a probable lack of communication between jurisdictions as the explanation of why Morar was not guarded more care­ fully after the second arrest. Gojkovich said she isn’t using only the suggestion of the computer databank in deciding on a suspect. “We have evi­ dence that points to this individual,” she stud. Gojkovich would riot elaborate on the nature of the evi­ dence, nor would she,discuss any potential action ASU police might take this week. She did say, however, that police would have more information on the case by the end of the werik. The ASU thefts occurred at different hours o f the day and night, with forced entry apparent only at the doors to individual rooms inside the school buildings. Gojkovich said the exterior doors were either unlocked or propped open. When asked how a man, working alone, could remove several rooms’ worth of computer equipment from school buildings without anyone noticing, Gojkovich said it’s because “people don’t want to get involved.” • S m a ll C la s s e s • H i g h l y T r a in e d I n s t r u c t o r s • F re e E x t r a H e l p V • M u l t i p l e D i a g n o s t i c T e s ts w ith R eal E x a m s • U p - t o - D a t e M a te r ia ls TANNING • G r e a t S c o r e I m p r o v e m e n ts Spring Classes Forming Now! 9 6 7 -1 4 8 0 L SA T *G M A T G R E -M C A T SWIMWEAR • H e x Stan d -up T an n in g S y ste m s • H igher Intensity W olff T an n in g B e d s • ’9 4 S ty le s Arriving Daily * Ist TAN FREE! f New customers only! • M ix & M atch Se p a rate s * 6 TANNING SESSIONS for $19.95 • Large Selection • Prints & S o lid s • A Perfect Fit E ve ry Tim e! ! *1 MONTH UNLIMITED Upstairs at the Cornerstone Nall next to Flakey Jakes 966-6397 YOUR C O M P L E T E C O L L E G E SU PPLY PREREQUISITE. LOOK FOR MONEY-SAVING COUPONS ON PAGE 28. 625 E. Apache (Just west of Rural) — « — a * H H ■■ Ml " O p e n late this w eek 967-5445 Plenty of F R E E Parking S tate P ress Tuesday, January 18,1994 P ag.:e 1 0 Rebecca Stout nam ed as new adviser to ASASU Former ASU resident assistant returns to serve the entire student body B y V icky Y o un g Schauer State P ress After several months of vacancy, the position of adviser for Associated Students of ASU has been filled by Rebecca Stout. Former Adviser Dr. Gary Kleemann, who served as ASASU adviser for 14 years, resigned in August 1993, to take a research position at ASU. Stout, a former resident adviser and graduate of ASU, is happy to be back in Arizona after six years at the University of St o u t Illinois, where she served as associate dean of students. She is even happier to be involved with ASASU again. “I came back to ASU for this specific job. Stout said. “The campus is moving in a positive direction and I feel a new energy at ASU.” While a tte n d in g ASU, Stout served as a resident adviser for both Manzanita and Cholla halls and was student director of the ASU Alumni Association Board of Directors. After receiving her degree in political science in 1982, she became residence hall director. In October 1983, she moved to the undergraduate admissions office, where she spent die next four years as assistant director of high school/college relations. “Rebecca’s best attribute is her positive attitude,” said past employer Susan Clouse Dolbert, director o f Undergraduate Admissions. “She’s a ‘can-do.’” Dolbert first met Stout through the High School Leadership Program and encouraged the former student body president to attend ASU ev$n though she lived in Tucson. “She’s been there as Earthquake. C ontinued from page ASU students feel quakeg by 1. Another ASU geologist, research associate Rasoul Sorkhabi, said that earthquakes happen because the boundaries of continen­ tal plates are moving relative to each other. “Los Angeles is at the boundary of two plates,” said Sorkhabi. “ The Pacific Ocehn Plate is moving north with respect to the North American Plate, which is moving south.” According to Sorkhabi, the plates generally move between one and 10 centimeters per year. This motion will cause Los Angeles to receive continual earthquakes. Sanders agreed, saying that earthquakes in Los Angeles will probably be occurring for the next million years. But for now, the people of California are concerned with after­ shocks. “People in Los AngelesCounty will be feeling aftershocks for up to a week,” Sandei^ said. Some of them might reach 3 or 4 on the Richter Scale and.be quite frightening.” Search/reseue_ C ontinued from page a student and knows what ASASU is like. She has a great deal of respect for students,” Dolbert said. Stout sees her first priority as ASASU adviser to be “taking over the ASASU office operations in order to free up the student officers so they can meet their goals. “Rossie (Turman, ASASU president) and the other officers have operated without assistance for a semester.; “Students can now go back to attending to the student business and their own agendas,” she said. “Rossie is extremely committed to serving as a student advo­ cate, and from what I can see, he has provided a great deal of pos­ itive leadership.” Turman said he feels support from Stout, and said she is “intel­ ligent and capable,” but he questioned her goals. “This job is her next move up,” he said last Wednesday. “We have yet to see whether she will be a student advocate or an administrative climber. If she’s savvy, she’ll work it out.” 1. two years, but we have never been actually deployed. All die peo­ ple that were contacted Were told to plan on being there for proba­ bly one week.” Boyle said the unit would begin leaving at around 10 p.m. on two buses. Their equipment, including chain saws, concrete-cut­ ting material, medical supplies, rescue rapes, electrical generators and air compressors would follow on two tractor trailers, Boyle said the unit was also flying in four specially trained search and rescue dogs from Utah to help search for survivors. Members of the team appeared relaxed as they packed their gear and tested their equipment at the Phoenix Fire Department’s training facility at 2430 S. 22nd Ave. in Phoenix. “There’s nothing to get really up tight about here. Basically, right now it’s like packing to go see Grandma,” said Wes Traynor, Ju ■ u e R eu v ers **.: / . «{ *••. mlertud AppkCD" 300i CD-KÖMDrive AppleKeyboardII anJ mouse. Only $1,659. Appi*PowerBook 145B40). Only $1,259. O nly $1J17. IntroducingtheGreatAppleCampus Deal. Now,whenyou buy any giveyou thelands ofprogramsyouneedmost. Programs toorganize SelectMacintosh* or POwerBook*computei;you’ll also receiveseven yourtime and money. Andsomeprograms justforfun. So, whybuy softwareprograms M all includedin onelowprice.Andthesoftware anApple*computer? It doesmore. It costs less. Ifethatsimple, Introducing the Great Apple Campus Deal parkagp alonehas acombinedSRPvalueof$59& Itwasdesignedto Visit yourApple Campus Reseller for moreinformation. Visit ASU Bookstore Mon-Fri 9*30-3*30 or call 965-7917 • I ^............. .... ^B^métœi^iedsi^iedMatPnoa(W)ofnelmxhicui^Cm*pHtScftw*nSillorUacMuiia^OM>erl, 1993- P a g e ll Tuesday, January 18,1994 S tate P ress N ew semester brings relief to local business owners Some Tempe establishments rely on student customers echoed Rother’s claims, adding that his business B y P aul M atthews was one- third slower during winter break. State P ress “It’s slow. That’s the only way to answer it,” It’s back to reality for ASU students. Back to long lines at the bookstore, battling Auerbach said. Auerbach said he doesn’t spend much money for financial aid and last-minute cramming for on advertising because he finds that word-ofexams. That might not be a pleasant thought for stu­ mouth is more cost-effective. “I did less advertising an d my business dents, but for local businesses that depend on the ASU community for their livelihood, it’s a wel­ increased,” Auerbach said with a laugh. “For what it costs, come relief, a d v e r tis in g “We real­ does not bring ly love St uin that much.” d e n t s . “ W krealfy love students. B asically, th at's d ie nam e C raig B a s ic a lly , Cicinelli, the th a t’s the o f ou r business.” ow ner of name o f our b u s in e s s ,” — R on R other College Street Deli, said his said Ron co-owner, R other’s U niversity B ookstore at b u s i n e s s R other, co ­ owner of the A pache Boulevard and Rural Road. d ec lin e s by about SO per­ R o t h e.r ’ s cen t during U n iv e r s ity Christmas Bookstore at vacation. Apache Boulevard and Rural Road. But after spending 13 years building a steady Like most local businesses frequented by stu­ dents, Rother said his business drops 20 to 30 clientele, Cicinelli doesn’t worry about the holi­ percent over break. Still, his holiday business day drop-off. Instead, he closes the deli for a has improved since he opened his stores three week, using the time to remodel and clean. “We’ve been here long enough to absorb it,” years ago.. “I’ve opened several stores, and it usually Cicinelli said with a smile. “Business goes down takes four years for them to really get going,” substantially over break, but we plan on that and build it into the budget.” Rother explained. Connie and Warren Hogan, who own Jam’s Ron Auerbach, owner of Pop Peroni’s Pizza on the corner of 10th Street and Mill Avenue, Restaurant at Ninth Street and Mill Avenue, shut Connie Hogan tends to patrons at Jam’s , her restaurant In the Tempe Town Center. Hogan and her husband, Warren, have operated Jam’s since 1980. Business should pick up with the return of ASU students. Hogan estim ates that students make up about 15 percent of Jam’s customer base. — down for two weeks during the holidays and only about 15 percent of the business decrease, she estimated. give themselves a vacation. However, students still comprise most Of the “It’s the only time we can get away,” Connie weekend breakfast crowd and their return is a said. Fortunately, she has expanded her customer welcome sight. “We love it,” Connie said. base to the point where students accounted for ROTHER's B O O K S TO R E SAVE MONEY. . .BUY USED. LOOK FOR MONEY-SAVING COUPONS ON PAGE 28. 625 E. Apache (Just west of Rural) ■■■ ■ ■, — ■ - n Q B p a w iB lf lB i O p e n late this w eek 9 6 7 - 5 4 4 5 Plenty of F R E E Parking BIKE PRICES SLASH •O U R L O S S * Y O U R G A IN — T . Ä e Hybrid-Cross Bikes F ROSS GRIFFON, CHIMERA, MT. OLYMPUS.................. ROSS ST. HELENS....................... SAVE $60.00 Reg. NOW $249.95 $299.95 $179.99 $239.99 Asphalt Jungle............... Save $50.00 $179.95 KHS Montana...... .................. .$229.95 Rocky 100.................................. .Save $80.00 $279.95 Ross Mt. Katahdin........................................................$279.95 BCA Rocky with Grip Shift.......... .........Sa v e $100.00 $349.95 Ranger.............................. Save $100.00 $369.95 Ross Mt. Washington................................................... $349.95 Ross Mt. Olympus.................... $369.95 KHS Montana Summit............... Sa v e $120.00 _ $499.95 Comp 3 .............................. .Save $300.00 $1,195.00 $129.99 $199.99 $199.99 $229.99 $249.99 $269.95 $299.95 $319*99 $379.99 $895.00 Mountain Bikes U-Locks..„........... $ 2 9 .9 5 ^ $12.99 EMPE BICYCLE 330 W. University * (University & Farmer, 4 b lo cks w est of M ill) • 966-6896 L I M IT E D Q U A N T IT IE S , S H O P E A R L Y F O R B E S T S E L E C T I O N — SA L E AT T E M P E ST O R E O NLY Offer expires 1-31-94 Officials say new shuttles will provide west side campus access, avoid decal hike By P aul M atthews State P ress ASU’s circulator route, a shuttle system replacing the current­ ly used trams with buses beginning July 1, will prevent an increase in decal prices and provide students with access to the west side of campus without Costing the University additional money, ASU and Tempe officials said. “We didn’t have any budget for replacing the trams, and they were getting old and they were breaking down,” said Linda Riegel, assistant director of parking and transit for the ASU Department of Public Safety. “ These (buses) are being provided by the City of Tempe, so we don’t have to raise (parking) decal rates,” she said. “You won’t have to pay $105. You can pay the $45 for Lot 59 and still be provided that service.” Riegel said Parking Structure 3, die only structure on the west side of campus, has a three-year waiting list and only 500 spaces. In addition, a decal for the structure costs $105, compared to $45 for Lot 59. She said students can park in Lot 59 and take the shut­ tle to the west side of campus without paying the higher parking •fee. , Several departments are located on the west side of'campus, -including the architecture and music departments. Riegel said a lack of parking and no shuttle access has made it difficult for the students in those departments to transport portfolios and musical equipment. She added that the buses should help ease that prob­ lem. In addition to the stops on the old route, Riegel said the new route will have stops in front of the College of Business along Lemon Street and stops along Gammage Parkway. The buses will then head north on Mill Avenue before turning east on Fifth Street and going back to Lot 59. The City of Tempe is picking up the tab for the new buses, which cost “hundreds of thousands of dollars each,” according to Larry Shobe, transportation planner for the City of Tempe. ASU Will pay the operating costs, an amount that will not exceed $200,000, which is the same amount currently used to operate the B y J o n i T ait S tate P ress M' Avoiding overcrowded parking strucfcires and lots is one New Year’s resolution ASU students hope the P arking and Transit Services (PTS) can keep as classes get underway this week. L ast sem ester, frustrated students scrambled for parking spaces in Lot 40 arid 44 after the PTS oversold decals for Parking Structure 4. T here w ere 71 citatio n s issued in Parking Structure 4 within the first four days of the fall semester as a result of the parking frenzy, which caused many pan­ icked students to park in unspecified areas. A lthough PTS, a division o f the Department of Public Safety, has made efforts to alleviate this recurring problem, students and staffers who park in these areas are still expecting the “crazy rush” d uring the first couple w eeks o f this THE BEST DAVID SWAFFORDS IN THE WORLD Brian Fitzgerald/State P ress New buses donated by the City of Tempe, similar to the bus shown above, will be replacing ASU trams in the summer and will run on a circular route around the perimeter of the cam­ pus, trams. ' The buses Will also have advantages that were unavailable on the shuttle, including access for the handicapped, air conditioning and protection from rain. Shobe calls the new route “a joint project between ASU and the City of Tempe to provide a shuttle bus between the .campus and downtown Tempe.” He added that the circulator route will create continuity by combining bus routes already in place with the expanded ASU shuttle system. Shobe said the route will eventually include stops at the Phoenix Zoo, the historical museum and the Salt River Project. The shuttle service is part of the ASU Master Plan, a list of recommendations published by the campus planning department in 1992 as a means of preparing the University for problems it will face in the next 20 to 30 years. semester, “It’s pretty bad every time during the first m onth o f each sem ester,” ASU employee Loretta Coates said. “It’s going to be crazy.” D espite issuing few er decals for Parking Structure 4 this fall, parking ser­ vices was still unable to prevent over­ crowding there, leaving luckless drivers upset in the hot August sun. Linda Riegel, assistant director of park­ ing and transit, said that except for Lot 59, no decals have been sold since'September. Riegel said that 21,300 ASU parking decals have been sold so far for the 199394 school year. There are only 18,800 parking spaces at the University. Riegel said the parking lots are routine­ ly oversold by as much as 25 percent to 33 percent to keep fees low and’because the demand for spaces fluctuates throughout the day. •Beer 6. Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids o r n e r 712 S. College (C ollege & University) 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 •Compact Discs Two Locations Everyday Low Price There is m ore to life than new s, weather-and sports. Check out th e com ics. T u e sd a y , J a n u a ry 1 8 R elief from parking pains m ay loom in new year, A SU transit officials say C S tate P ress Tuesday, January 18,1994 Page 12 ■ During the last week of January, park­ ing and transit will check what percent of the parking lots is being used. “We will sell up to 90 percent of its use,” Riegel said. Once the level of use is determined, students on waiting lists will be given the first opportunity to purchase the available parking spaces.. The majority of the division’s incomS is raised through decal sales. “We get about $2 million in decal sales every year,” Riegel said, “The decal rate w e’ve charged has been stable for five years.” Riegel said the sm allest am ount of PTS’s income, 21 percent, comes from citation fines. “The number of citations have been steadily decreasing from year to year,” she said. '/ n s PR O G R A M S 1994 I ;JA»y 2 4 -Jjn n e I Q £ J u n e 1 3 -J u ly 2 2 p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ & S W M r 2 5 -A « g u st 1 2 T h e Q u a lity 7 m * o£Your Life M ore th an s S ^ Ê ^ S e j m ^ i W ^ r s i t v 's o an ica lu m , o f l M fox t « * t tfe n jfc'q jrd it. •.Opwwdl f nwflBfy Im m m eritf^jM ^g rain s « M l J i l l i r i s an d Biarritz. W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a ry 1 9 ZEN LUNATICS w ith Jaw B re a k e r an d S k in n y Jim $2 R o llin g R o c k 1 4 th Street & Mill Ave, 2nd Floor * RearEirtrancér| Call 894-9113 for Lineup CRO SSW O RD OAN E i DE F OG A L 1 V E O P E R1 S I R E N G E T l * S £ É R 1 RS s T 1 L E T TO T O R O ■ lS A V O R 3 Af O O T ■ * E V U E B U N K R ■ R A N1 S T UMB L E S ARM A BOO L E AR N ROG E R A0 1 EU S KAT f E S S EI S O L O S by T H O M A S JO SEPH ACRO SS 1 Woodwind player 7 Trade 11 Future spouse 12 Stash away 13 Blueflowering 3 Rowing need 4 Silver bars 5 Aroma 6 Head of France 7 Beachcomber’s -finds * 6 Take the plant trophy 15 Basket­ 9 Fuss ball's §hdquille lOFavorde 14 Bumbling 16flh»sh a cartoon golf hole character 18 Happy 21 One of the 16 Where a Katzenjamtower's an eyeful mer Kids 17 Surren­ 22 An even deror's cry choice 19 Egyptian 24 Rainbow dam site shape 25 Pasture ir 1 2 à sound 26 Tiny 11 27 Bath là nuisance 29 F D R ’s dog te 30 Garden starter 17 31 Tonic ■ “ mixers _ 32 Twosomes ¿4 34 Schwarz­ ■ 28 2Ï enegger movie 30 40 Aroma 41 Rom a’s 32 land 34 35 36 42 Confined 43 Dieters' 4Ö lunches 42 DOW N 1 Switch 3 place 2 Life story Yesterday’s Answ er 20 Sword31 Actress fights Garbo 33 Eye par 21 Radioer, 34 Pinnacle^; of sorts ;t 22 Pull along 35 Keats creation» 23 Shooter 36 Cargo unR ammo 25 Olympian's 37 in the award manner erf 28 Leave 38 Jar part , 29 Money39 V e g a s 4 related lead-in 9 ■ Î> 5“ M 0 9 19 20. m 1 ' J* 14 te ■ 22 23,g ■ 25 ■ J M 33  ■ 26 m 29 31 37 36 39 41 ■ 4Ì 1 1-18 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s h o w to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W O ne letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for the three L’s, X for th e tw o O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation o f the words arc all hints. Each day th e code letters arc different. 1-18 YD 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS c o lo v M I p r o c e ss B e s t p r ie s la I o w a versity o f Pans i s / U S Office K kSuite 434 York 10003 m Jy212) 475-5205 CRYPTOQUOTE O F K D G l d e l q d z E J E M f n MWTJ CEP EM W D G HTJ M D Q Q YPM M W D V KE, — Q EG Z H W D KM D G N FD Q? Yesterday's C ryptoquotc: A WOMAN'S DRESS SHOULD BE LIKE A BARBED-WIRE FENCE: SERVING ITS PURPOSE WITHOUTOBSTRUCTING THE VIEW; — SOPHIA LOREN G 1094 by King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. P a ge 13 Tuesday, January 18,1994 S tate P ress SIX EXCELLENT REASONS TO EXPLORE A S U B O O K S TO R E !! AWESOME SELECTION OF SOFTWARE VERY BEST Thousands of titles of the textbooks you need now. W hen the sem ester ends, we have the best buy back around. SELECTION OF TEXTBOOKS ANO CENERAI INTEREST BOOKS •M IC R O SO FT W O R D •E X C E L • C LA R ISW O R K S •A LD U S P A G E M A K E R •INTELLIDRAW •BO RLAN D • W O R D P E R FE C T •LOTUS 1 ,2 ,3 VALUÉ and CONVENIENCE ON CAMPUS ARTIST SUPPLIES! JUST LOOK AT WHAT WE CARRY! • T E C H N IC A L D R A W IN G • O IL P A IN T S • A R C H IT E C T U R A L S U P P L IE S •BR U SH ES •CAN VAS B O A R D S PENS •M ARKERS •CH ALKS • D R A W IN G B O A R D S •W ATERCO LO RS •PAPER •BO O KS AND MUCH MUCH MORE! # ' THE BEST SELECTION OF ASU CLOTHING T-SHIRTS • SW EATS • SH O R T S JACKETS • HATS AND M O RE WHATEVERTHE REASON STOP BYTODAY! O RANGE ASU BOOK STORE ASU B ookstore CONVENIENTLY LOCATES ON CAMPOS. . FRIENOLV SERVICE CO M PIETE SELECTION O F STU PY A IP S •Schaum’s Outlines •Barran’s Book Notes •Style Manuals H O U R S F O R 1-18 thru 1-22: M-TH 7:30-9:00; FR I 7:30-5:00; S A T 8:00-5:00 •Cliff Notes •Test Guides •REA’s Problem Solvers Pag a 1A Sta te P ress Tuesday, January 18,1994 Tem pe C ity C ou n cil votes for stricter law s on sm oking Public Fuming banned except in bars, restaurants, gaming areas to push for such a ban. By J ason H ill “We say wfe’re banning smoking in all work­ State P ress An American Medical Association represen­ places, but if you’re a waiter or a waitress that’s tative last week urged the Tempe City Council your workplace,” Plencner said. Plencner did vote for the ordinance, but he to include smoking restrictions on all restaurants and bars within the city as part of a new. smok­ plans to continue to push for a complete ban. “I really believe that if the City of Tempe ing ordinance, but his plea was to no avail. Dr. Leían Fairbanks warned council mem­ does it (ban smoking in restaurants), then some bers that second-hand smoke that drifts from o f the other cities around us like Mesa and smoking to non-smoking areas does cause class Scottsdale will do it also,” Plencner said. “It’s going to come: it’s got to. I mean, if Los A carcinogens that can lead to cancer. The council voted 7-0 to ban smoking in all Angeles can ban smoking in their city, they sure public work areas except restaurants, bars and as heck can do it in Tempe,” Plencner added. Vice Mayor Neil Giuliano, who voted for thé public gaming areas such as pool halls. All pub­ new smok­ lic places ing o rd i­ have 90 nance, does days to not support c o m p 1y Smoking regulations in places o f employment must have a the com With the smoking policy containing a minimum o f the following p 1 e t e ordinance. requirements: smoking T h e Prohibition o f smoking in all employee work areas plan that smoking Plencner within the City o f Tempe ordinance would like a 1 s o A Prohibition o f smoking in employer conference and to see requires ^ meeting rooms, classrooms, auditoriums, restrooms, becom e ,a that smok­ waiting areas, medical facilities, hallways, stairways re a 1it y ing in, and elevators. unless it Tempe ’s becomes D i a b 16 H ie ordinance also states that no employee will be ter­ established Stadium be minated or subject to disciplinary action solely on his or on a prohibited her complaint about smoking in the workplace. Valleywide unless it is basis. Y am ini P rabhakara/State Press done in a “I d o n ’t designated think our smoking restaurants area out-, should be placed at a disadvantage with the rest side the seating arrangements. Also, all city-owned vehicles and enclosed of the state,” Giuliano said. The city law will: not affect ASU’s buildings public places operated by the city of Tempe will because the University already follows state become smoke-free within 90 days. Councilman Frank Plencner said allowing laws regarding smoking in buildings. MU A ssociate D irector Randal] Johnson smoking in restaurants and bars is a contradic­ tion to the entire ordinance, and he will continue emphasized that the MU follows these laws and Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell (left) and Councilman Frank Pjenoner watch and listen during a council meeting discussing the city’s smoking laws. The council approved a tougher stance on public smoking with a 7-0 vote. that smoking in any part of the building is not tolerated, “th is includes all break rooms in the build­ ing. ............... - - - ' If people want to smoke, they can smoke out­ side,” Johnson said. ASU’s policy, according to the staff person­ nel guide and procedure manual, states that smoking is restricted to designated areas. ASU’s policy for all staff personnel states that sm oking is perm itted in enclosed and unshared University offices and in shared offices unless smoke from the unshared office drifts to a non-smoking area. Restaurants and bars, that allow smoking for their customers must allow employees to smoke in their break rooms, said City Attorney Dave Merkel. However, all other businesses must comply with the new ordinance. ^ “If a violation to this, ordinance occurs, employees can seek legal help from this office and remain anonymous,” Merkel said. The new ordinance will affect all stadiums that the City of Tempe owns but will hot affect Sun Devil Stadium, which is owned by the state, said Tom Sadler, director of stadium operations. Currently, A rizona law does not prohibit smoking in open-air stadiums. “Our policy now is that smoking is allowed in all portions of the stadium. We have, though, received a number of letters from people who encourage us to make it a non-smoking stadium or have non-smoking sections,” Sadler said. Sadler said stadium officials will review 'he policy in the next few months and could make a change for the next football stadium. “We haven’t made a decision yet, but if we do, it would be a consistent policy that would affect the Fiesta Bowl, the Phoenix Cardinals, and Sun Devil football,” Sadler said. 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University - Just east of Forest - 829-6026 P h o e n ix L o ca tio n s: 12th St. & V a n B u re n , 2 5 3 -1 5 1 1 • C e n tra l & Sou th e rn , 2 7 6 -7 5 3 1 3 2 n d A ve . & V a n B u re n , 2 7 2 -3 2 3 9 A-Z WOMEN'S CENTER NOW RECRUITING In tro d u c in g O u r N e w S co ttsd a le L o ca tio n Volunteer Tutors for High School Students •TREE pregnancy testin g •Pregnancy term ination to 24 w eeks w ith tw iligh t anesthesia •B irth control exam inations 945-4999 •P ills, IUDs & diaphragm s Open Mon.-Sat. •N orplant Evening H o u rs Available •N ow offering th e M orning After 2334 N . Scottsdale Rd. P ill & D epo Provera Suite C l 1 4-C 118 (the birth control shot) •L icensed gynecological surgeons - All S u b jects G a in e x p e rie n c e fo r y o u r re s u m e •■ S ocialize a n d m e e t n e w p e o p le •■ G ive b a c k to th e c o m m u n ity H e lp y o u n g p e o p le in th e a r e a k n o w th a t o ld e r s tu d e n ts h a v e c o n c e r n f o r th e m Navajo Rm. 21Í "W e ta k e th e tim e to c a r e " or Prerequisites: 3 .0 GPA [C om pleted a m inimum of 2 4 college credits Sponsored by the City of Scottsdale Recreation Center Scottsdale PObbc Library • El Dorado In partnership with Golden Key National Honor % 957-8535 1002 E. McDowell, Ote. B, Phx. State P ress P a ge 15 Tuesday, January 18,1994 W ELCO M E B A C K A .S .U J *■4 • 7 ■l-T*A ■; 1 •T v J i j| I Í W iJ f l j f j :I 8 -9 p .m . W ■ .I i f om J .* *j| | ij 9 - 1 0 p .m . 1 0 -1 1 1 p .m 1 1 p * m « - M id n is h t spins HIGH-ENERGY Progressive, Alternative and Disco Music C O M P U M E N T A R Y P I X Z A & N A C H O R IN K S B U F F E T 6:00-8:00 p.m G a m e s t a r lr a t 7 * 0 0 p .m 411 S. Mill Ave.«Downtown Tempe*966-2020 B y Jason H ill State P ress Tempe City Council last week decided to create a five-mem­ ber citizens’ group to participate in its negotiations with the City o f Phoenix about a third runway for Sky Harbor Airport, Mayoral candidate Barbara Sherman, upset by an original list of topics for the two cities’ negotiations regarding the third run­ way, persuaded the council to add the citizens’ group. Sherman said the City of Tempe had grossly underestimated the effect of the third runway and the air traffic noise on its citi­ zens. \ “Two thousand seventy residents will be affected by the increased air traffie noise, which includes 1,000 ASU students,” Sherman said. If the third runway is built, planes will fly directly over resi­ dences west of Mill Avenue near 2nd Street. “Airport noise devalues our property, and will destroy our quality of life,” Sherman added. Sherman pleaded with the council during the public hearing to allow citizens more input into the negotiations. She asked that a citizens’ group be allowed to participate in meetings between the two fcities and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). The council voted 7-0 to use a letter of intent as an outline for negotiations. Sherman’s plea to have a citizens’ group involved in the decision-making process was also added, and a new fivemember citizen committee will be appointed and allowed tp attend all meetings. The council rejected Sherman’s other idea of giving Tempe business and homeowners near the runway the potential money B y M axwell H iggins State P ress The Tempe Police Department has won a $525,000 federal grant that will be used to hire seven new officers. At a brief press conference last Thursday afternoon, Sen.Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., and U.S. Rep. Sam Coppersmith, D-Ariz., presented an oversized check for the $525,000 grant to Tempe Police Chief David Brown. The grant, aycard.ed in D ecem ber by the U.S. Justice Department, is part of the new $150 million Police Hiring Supplement Program, a subsection raised by fining violating aircraft. Mayoral candidate and former councilman Don Cassano said that he could not tell when both cities would actually move from a non-binding agreement to a binding agreement, but. that last week’s vote is a positive move. Councilman Plencner said he was bothered by the fact that Sherman used the public meeting as a platform for her campaign. “She’s vitally interested in that and that’s fine, but she’s also using it as a campaign venue and that’s not the place for that,” Plencner said. In the letter of intent, both cities would ask that the FAA force aircraft leaving the airport to fly over the Salt R iver bed. Currently, no such rule exists. Also, a sidestep procedure would be implemented so that pilots would align their planes with Priest Drive and veer toward the third runway in an effort to keep low-flying aircraft away from downtown Tempe. A surcharge against violators from Phoenix would force own­ ers and operators of aircraft to pay a penalty equal to the landing fees if more than 2 percent of their planes do not fly over the Salt River. Phoenix would eventually install, maintain and operate noise and flight track monitoring systems and will provide the information fo Tempe. “Our landing fees range in price for different size aircraft. A DC-10 will pay $323, a 757 will pay $176, and a 737-300 will pay $101,” Said Dick Traill, deputy aviation director for Sky Harbor Airport. Brent Brown, ASU vice president of University Relations, congratulated council members on all of their previous work of President Clinton’s crime bill designed to help individual police departments hire new offi­ cers and initiate community policing programs. Tempe began its own community policing program six years ago using a $385,000 Justice Department grant, and it is partially because of the subsequent interaction betw een Tempe police and the Justice Department that Tempe received the new grant, Brown said. DeConcini and Coppersmith also helped win the grant for Tempe, Brown said. Both congress­ men interviewed members of the police depart­ ment about their community policing program regarding the third runway and the negotiations between Phoenix and theTAA. “ASU favors the .third runway and will support the city but will' not be involved in any of the meetings,” Brown said. “ This letter of intent was drawn up as the framework of things which both cities need to agree upon to establish a definitive legal agreement,” said Eliot Cutler, Tempe’s attorney at the council meeting. The day before Thursday’s council meeting Tempe citizens gathered at the Edna Vihel Activity Building to express opposi­ tion, to the third runway. As Cutler addressed the meeting, a mem­ ber of the crowd screamed, “How can you be so sure that Phoenix will give Tempe the correct information?” Cutler responded immediately, saying that Tempe would have to raise $5 million to. have their own monitoring system; other­ wise, information given to the city by Phoenix would have to be trusted. “If Phoenix and Tempe can continue to work together, then we can still hope to get an agreement with the FAA that is a binding and enforceable agreement to adhere to our rules and not make any future changes,” Cutler said. Cutler added that he fears the FAA won’t find the-sidestep measure, viable because the FAA might claim it is not a safe flight pattern. Cutler said that if Tempe had abandoned negotiations with Phoenix and halted negotiations with the FAA, the next move would have been to take Tempe’s case to a Federal Court of Appeals. He said the city would have had only a 25-percent chance of victory. and both wrote support letters for Tempe, Brown said. r ^ , The $525,000 grant will pay the salaries and benefits for seven new police officers over the next three years. At the end of that period, their salaries will become city-funded, like the rest of the police force. Those future officers entered the Phoenix Regional Police Academy on Jan. 3. Brown said they will be on the street as officers by July, following the 16-week academy and a six- to 10-week field training program. The City of Tempe will provide $367,807 in addition to the grant to cover training salaries and other costs, including overtime pay for the new officers. At least 31 p olice agencies in A rizona applied for the grant, but the Tempe Police Department was the only one to receive it. The proposal, submitted by Tempe police, cited increases in ASU population, gang activity and an overall increase of violence in society as rea­ sons that the city deserves the grant. It was also reasoned th at because Phoenix, M esa and Scottsdale are hiring more officers, criminals would be driven into Tempe if the city’s police force didn't expand as well. U-L0CKS T h is in te r n s h ip $12" w p a y s y o u tw ic e . VT mLQ3? E Et True. You’re paid today as an advertising sales representative intern at the State Press. You’re paid when you graduate with a resume boasting solid experience that makes you an attractive candidate for your first job in the real world. B o b 's B icycle B a rn O) ' I •8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 * J Great concept, isn’t it? Ôoë ~ | Rural & University t e j ACURA CAR SPECIALISTS H O N D A INDEPENDENT SERVICE • F R E E Estim ates •Fair P rices •One D a y Se rvice on M o st R e pairs •Com plete Parts Departm ent •FactoryTrained T echn ician s £ 4 1 J. 9 5 P eople W ho K now . U se Valvoune- State P ress Tuesday, January 18,1994 P a ge 16 ■ m a p A S OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER Learn all about marketing, consumer behavior, advertising ^design and layout, advertising sales, business savvy, communication and much more as an advertising sales representative for the State Press. You’ll even have an opportunity to interview with Gannett, the publisher of USA Today for a possible job upon graduation. Why flip burgers for $5 per hour and a dead-end future when you can help yourself and your future with a proactive internship at the State Pressi Do something for you. Call today. Find out how you can intern at the State Press. (Includes up to 4 quarts) H r Check our Low Price on 15,000 & 30,000 Services 968-5989 TW O L O C A T IO N S TO S E R V E YO U 1820 E. A P A C H E B L V D TEM PE One way trips to ASU 954-7923 3039 E. T H O M A S R D . P H O E N IX - - Jackie Eldridge 965-6555 STATE PRESS ADVERTISING IN TERN SH IP S tate P ress Page 17 Tuesday, January 18,1994 College of Nursing helps uninsured, gives free health care to kids cy that can treat it.” Phyllis Primas, ASU assistant professor of nursing and director of Breaking the Cycle Said that the focus of the program is prevention. “Prevention'and health promotion is some­ thing that nurses do particularly well,” Primas said. “We want to detect problems early to pre­ vent bigger problems down the line.’’ Primas was awarded a five-year contract with the Arizona Department of Health Services to fund the weekly clinic. Breaking the Cycle has also received additional funding from an ASU Biomedical Research Grant as well as private contributions. The program has just started its fourth year of operation. Primas said that ASU students can bring their uninsured children to the clinic after making an appointment with the Breaking the Cycle office. “Breaking the Cycle wants to show that nurs­ es can play an important role in health-care reform by providing cost-effective services,” Primas said. Monica is not sick today; she came to the By M ary Leigh S ummerton State P ress Monica Torres’ smile was as big as the room until she realized her finger was bleeding. The 4-year-old girl pulled her hand back and started to cry, but with the promise of a Troll sticker her smile returned. Torres was one of the children getting a free medical checkup Wednesday as part of an out­ reach project by the ASU College of Nursing. “We treat a lot of earaches and upper respira­ tory in fectio n s in the clin ic ,” said T erri M ileham, a registered nurse and the service director for Breaking the Cycle, a program that gives free medical care to underprivileged and uninsured children from birth to age 20. Mileham said most of the children come in with illnesses that can be treated with antibiotics from the clinic, but .the nurses have also seen serious ailments. “We have treated just about everything, and when we can’t treat something such as a broken bone, we refer the patient to a community agen­ THE H IG H L IG H T OF YOUR LIFE HAIRCUTS (N q W tZ Z A R D S HAIR STUDIO 903 S. Rural Rd., Tempe 967-2360 N A IL S : $19: ■ MMEXICAN E WFOODC R Y o u r hair can look su n k isse d and sensational in m inutes with dazzling highlights blended in. O u r M atrix E sse n tia ls techniques are gentle and alw ays leave your hair strong, healthy and full of shine. C all to d a y .. Loo k unforgettable tomorrow! m en & w o m en ( N E W C L IE N T S ) q q clin ic with her m other to have a physical, and sugarless gum. “The children don’t know how to take care of required by the Head Start preschool program. Before she leaves the clinic, she will have their teeth,” Schlachter said. “That and prob­ her vision and hearing tested and have her blood lems from bad nutrition are the biggest problems checked for anemia. , I see.” “We always check the children’s blood for Primas said that letting people know the Clin-. nutrition deficiencies such as anemia, so we can ic exists was a big part o f starting the clinic. educate their parents on proper nutrition,” “Volunteers placed fliers on doorknobs in Primas said. “A big part o f the program is. downtown Phoenix in the areas of the two clinic teaching parents how to take care of their chil­ sites. The Salvation Army Family Shelter and dren.” Trinity Episcopal Cathedral were selected as M onica giggled and squirm ed her way sites for the clinic based on my previous studies through the exam until she got the bad news. of the health care needs of homeless children.” “It looks like you have two cavities,” said Each of the clinics treat an average of 15 Bob Schlachter, 70, a retired d en tist from Michigan. “Have you been brushing your teeth children, many of whom get no other health care. Monica?” Primas said that she and her staff are trying S chlachter has been volu n teerin g w ith Breaking the Cycle For the past six months. He to find funding to make Breaking the Cycle con­ and community dentist Ray Primas give dental tinue beyond the five-year research grant. - “Money spent now will save tax dollars in screenings to all of the children that come to the clinic. They also teach the children proper the future by keeping people healthy,” Primas brushing techniques, and give them toothbrushes said. Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week S p ic e u p y o u r life w ith : - Traditional Sonoran Style Mexican Food - New Vegetarian Selections - Daily Specials - Happy Hour Buffet 1/2 P R IC E D IN N E R With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount, Tempe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 1-24-94. CELEBRAtTnc T30 YEARS OF Br Fn g Tn g '~ FINE MEXICAN FOOD AND FRIENDS TOGETHER yiDatrix' n ew clients 960 W. UNIVERSITY - 966-0852 ESSENTIALS \ • SPECIALS While Supplies Last ! ASU BOOKSTORE PA PER 8M A TE SCIENTIFIC C A LC U LA T O R (EL-509) PAPERSMATE. (222232¡2¡ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPEC^AU Regularly prtewN K $11.99 each 1 ONLY 9*99 * Bic Pouched Stick Pen - M edium Pt. (10 Pack) B A C K -T PSC H Q O L SPECIA L |p g M ajor Accent Highlighter 9 Colors Available BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL W rite Bros. M edium Pt. Ball Pen (10 Pack) BACK-TO-SCHOOL S P ^ IA L Regularly priced at B iS puck mmm m HgAdUduda B M a sto rL o c k BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS each O PEN EXTENDED HOURS |p |p ||s i | ilP lia Master Lock Combination Lock /-«rang« mall BACK-TO-SCHOOL 49* B p each m m ' JANUARY 18-22 M o n -T h u rs Fri Sat EXTENDED HOURS JANUARY 18-22 MON-THURS 7:30-9:00; FRI 7:30-5:00; SAT 8:00-5:00 7:30-9:00 7:30-5:00 8:00-5:00 IO Page 18 S tate P ress IO G A MLK breakfast speakers remember civil rights advocates King, Chavez Memphis, Tenn. He died while fighting for the rights of sanitation By J oni T ait workers,” Sheen said, echoing the words of Chavez. _• State P ress The event was sponsored by Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson, “This holiday should not be somber,” Joe Rogers, an ASU law school graduate, said after delivering a stirring rendition of Dr. Phoenix City Council and the city’s human relations commission. After Chavez’ speech, Johnson spoke to the culturally diverse Martin Luther King Jr.’s “/ Have A Dream ’’ speech. Rogers was one of the speakers at the eighth annual Phoenix crowd about the social ills facing people today, from gangs to dis­ crimination against gays. breakfast to honor King on Friday. “In Phoenix, we’ve spoken loud and clear that discrimination “It should be a day filled with celebration,” he said. Earlier, keynote speakers at the MLK breakfast tribute honor­ is wrong,” the mayor said. ing the late Cesar Chavez, an Arizona-born labor activist, dis­ Speaking about the Traditional Values Coalition, a group cussed the similar achievements made by King and Chavez to -attempting to repeal state laws that prohibit the discrimination achieve social justice for all people. against homosexuals,,Johnson said, “I can't believe any man or "If you are outraged at conditions, then you can’t possibly be -woman in this day and age would want to require deliberate dis­ free or happy until you devote your time to changing them,” crimination against any group: Chavez had said. “That’s a traditional value we ought to abolish, not put into the Veteran Hollywood actor-Martin Sheen delivered a stirring constitution.” rendition of a Chavez’ speech titled “Lessons of Dr. Martin Rose S. Newsome,, the director o f the Equal Opportunity Luther King, Jr.” Chavez first gave the speech Jan. 12,1990. Department, said, “If only each of us understood and lived by Dr. For years, Chavez, Who was presented wiftt an honorary doc­ King’s principles, we could go a long way in solving so many of torate from ASU in May 1992, had shown leadership and com­ the issues that tear us apart today. mitment to, nonviolence on behalf of the Mexican migrant farm “We are proud to pay tribute to Mr. Chavez today,” she said. workers in Arizona and the Southwest that rallied with him “Both men were committed to giving power to the powerless and yelling, “Si, se puede! — It can be done!” recognition to the ignored.” The slogan became the theme of the celebration at the Phoenix Rogers, founder of the “Dream Alive Program,” said people Civic Plaza, where Chavez’ brother, fftchard, reminded a crowd of about 2,700 people that the fight for labor rights continues should be free to choose how they want to live. The Dream Alive Program, in which Rogers delivers selected today across the nation. He cited the labor movement in Florida, where orange grove speeches by King to educational institutions, cities and associa­ workers are fighting to save their union as Minute Maid, a divi­ tions, is a program aimed at reconnecting people with the princi­ *■ -«* sion of Coca-Cola, speculates the sale of the operation to another ples King followed. On Thursday, Rogers will once again present the “I Have A business. ■' “Many people find it convenient to forget that Martin was Dream” speech at ASU as part of the University’s weeklong cele­ murdered while supporting a desperate strike on that tragic day in bration commemorating the slain civil rights leader. L.A. quake Kerrigan CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3. C ontinued to help the people of Los Angeles and Southern California to deal w ith the earthquake and its afte rm ath ,” C linto n said in Washington, D.C. Gov. Peté Wilson and Mayor Richard Riordan also declared emergencies. “You begin to wonder how much Angelinos are expected to take,” said Wilson, referring to the recent firestorms that ravaged Southern California. ; ^ California National Guard jroops were sent in, and the state Office of Emergency Services' sent about 300 search-aiid-tescué teams equipped with fiber-optic sensors and other gear to detect structural flaws and find victims. . At least 14 people were killed when an apartment building collapsed in Northridge. The building housed mostly students at nearby California State University, Northridge. A man died inside his Chatsworth trailer home when he appar­ ently suffered head injuries from falling objects, said coroner spokesman Scott Carrier. Two people died when a home in Sherman Oaks slid down a hillside; a person was killed in a fall from a sixth-floor window at a downtown hotel; five people died o f quake-related heart attacks; and a Rancho Cucamonga woman broke her neck and died when she slipped and hither head on a baby crib., Harding sneaked out of her house around midnight Sunday and practiced for the first time since winning the U.S. Figure -Skating Championships. ■ v “When I don’t skate I feel lazy,” Harding said. “It’s just not me.” Hours later, Kerrigan skated publicly for the first time since the Jan. 6 clubbing in Detroit. Kerrigan practiced for one hour at a rink in her hometown of Stoneham. Mass. She skated circles and spins, did small htips and executed a half-axel, smiling and waving her arms in triumph. She had no limp or visible effect of the injury to her right knee, Kerrigan would not comment on the legal aspects of her case. Harding was scheduled to meet with the Multnomah County district attorney’s office, assistant D.A. Norm Frink said. He did not say when the meeting would take place. No meeting was set with Gillooly. Gillooly said through an attorney that Eckardt acted on his own in the attack and was not really Harding’s bodyguard. But that statement was contradicted by a letter that surfaced Monday, purportedly written by Gillooly and bearing his letter­ head. . . . from page 3. you pickup aStatcPress? If you didn’t get a “recycled” State P re s s in one of yo ur c la sse s, you can pick yo u r cop y up at: ON CAMPUS Adm inistralion B ulking Alum ni Center A S U Bookstore A S U Visitor Center B u sin e ss Building, east side C a m p u sP o ic e ChottaHaH Com m unity Center Engineering Research Forest M a i kiosk (by Payne) G am m age Auditorium H ayden Library Law Library Mail Services Manzanita Halt M anzanita kiosk M ariposaH all Mem orial Union Info D e sk M urdock Hall ^ Nobel Library North C a d y Mall North C a d y M all kiosk North Forest Mali ' OootioHajl O range IM J b y ML)) _ . O range M ^ k ro s k ^ to u n fe in ) ™ ' O range M all kiosk (by M U ) Palo Verde: East, W est and M ain Pafo Verde kiosk (between P V E a s t& P V W est) Physical Plant P S 3 ,4 Son oraH all South C a d y M a i kiosk (by B u sin e ss building) South C a d y M a i at Lem on South Forest M a i (by Farm er) S u n D e v i Stadium Student Health Student Publications Student Recreation Center Stud entServices B u id rig Tyler M ai, C ad y M a i kiosk Tyler M ai, east Tyler M ai, Forest M a i Tyler M ai, Palm W a k kiosk . University Activity Center UreversityCtub . . . University Relations OFF CAMPUS JL v vo/ tt/ i N You don’t have to be a Brain Surgeon to understand the savings of the Pac-10 Sampler. Buy thePac-10 Sampler and enjoy all nine gam es for only $20.00. That’s about $2.00 per game. Or, if you prefer, purchase single game tickets and pay $64.00 for the sam e 9 games. You Decide. Associated Btosdence B alb oaC afe Bandersnatch Brew P u b Blm pie Sandw iches & S u b s C am p u s Com er C a rfsJr. Restaurant C hanging H an d s Bookstore C hris’Chevron C huckbcx Cinnam on Tree Plaza C luck-U G hicken Coffee Plantation C o le ge Street D e l Cornerstone M a i E xp re ss Yogurt Groom ing H um ans Salon G u m b Y sP izza Jam ’s Restaurant R o b y’s C om er Pocket Long W ong’s M am a’S P i& a M cD o n ald s on Rural M e sa Com m unity C olege, Administration Building M e sa Com m unity College, Writ Center M # A venue S h o p s M inder Binder's O za e ’s W arehouse D e i Perkins Restaurant & Bakery Rotifer's Bookstore Schlotzsky’s Sandw ich Sh o p South Mountain Com m unity College Stan’s Metro D e l S u b Stop S u rr y ’s P izza : Tacx> Jo h n s T h aG om m on s Tow ers Apartm ents T ow e rR e oords Wendy's Whorehouse 5th A venue & MR, northwest com er 6th Street New stand Z b R e c o rd s Page 19 Tuesday, J»nuafy 18,1994 State P ress « 965-8900 N iltm ts Back ASH! Pore n t't N lgh H n Begin Jan. 28-Aprfl 29,1994 Eveiy Friday from 7-1 Opm You can workout while we watch ttie children. U ajhlia^^S OR Feb. 12,1994 Leaves S R C at 6am ..................................... Spring Break at the Grand Canyon... March 12-10 Fun & Fitness S aturdays for Kids Feb. 5 -April 23,1994 Saturdays (excluding March 12 & 19) jP { Easter E gg Hunt April 2,1994 1-3pm Register for both at the S R C Admin. Office 1* Team and individuai Sports available »••• •• SPORT ENTER •Bowling Jan. 10-20 •BasketbaR Jan. 10-24 •Volleyball Reverse Triples Jan. 10-25 •Soccer Jan. 10-24 •Badminton Doubles Jan. 10-Feb. 2 •Pool Jan. 10-Feb. 4 •Racquetball Doubles Jan. 10-Feb. 4 Register at the S R C Adm in. Office SAFETY h o w to b e Lifeguard Instructor Feb. 8-Feb. 24 Adult Sw im C la sse s Feb. 7 - March 10 -o Se ssio n i AllSem ester E D U C A T IO N t e a m Lifeguard C la s se s Session I Jan. 24-Feb. 23 Session II Feb. 1-March 3 Jan. 24-March 11 Jan. 24-May 4 Semester Passes: s a fe ... C P R /F Irst A id C la s s Saturday, Feb. 12,1004 C o s t $23.00 $25.00/Students $35.00/faculty/staff Aerobic stickers allow access to A L L aerobic classes offered; both land and water. . •Try aerobics F R E E the week of Jan. 17-23 and take an Introduction to Step class: SmaH Gym B-5:15pm Jan. 19, Jan. 20, Jan. 24, Jan. 26 CPR Ciatt Marathon Saturday, March 5,1994 F R E E (no first aid training available) Student Ree Com plex FREE Seminar & Services •Feb. 9th Noon-1:00pm "Low Fat for Lite" •Feb. 15-5:30-6:30pm "Tips on How to Quit Sm oking" •Fitness Assessm ent Yoga Classes •Body Compositions •Blood Pressure •Diet Analysis ■ The S R C h as more to offer, stop in and see what we can do for yotil 21-Aprfi 18 S t ,« $40.00/faculty-staff Building H ours Monday-Friday Saturday-Sunday 6:00am-11:00pm 9:00am-9:00pm ‘Special Hours for Holiday and Breaks Call 965-5638 for hour changes! C o m ic s S ta te P ress Tuesday, January 18,1994 P a ge 2 0 by Bill Wdtterson Calvin and Hobbes D o on e sbu ry TH E E A R S ID E By G A R Y L A R SO N BY G A R R Y TRU DEAU 'Oh my God, AliceV-.-Heading right for u s A chewed-up No. 2 pencil!” PEOPLE i> LONDON (AP) — Queen Elizabeth II took a royal spill while riding one of her horses, break­ ing a bone in her left wrist, Buckingham Palace said Monday . The 67-year-old British monarch was injured Saturday when her horse tripped during a rjde at her Sandringham estate, 70 m iles north o f London, a palace spokesman said. “She was out riding on Saturday as usual when her horse tripped and fell and the queen fell onto her left wrist," said the spokesman, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The spokesman said the queen’s lower arm would be in a cast for several Weeks. The queen is right-handed. “It is not a serious break, it is just an incon­ venient thing. It was thought just to be a bruise to start with and the break was not diagnosed until nearly 24 hours afterward,” he said. NEW YORK (AP) — Jennifer Capriati was a tennis star at 13. At 17, she says she'd rather be a high school student. :Capriati has been off the professional tennis tour since August because of bone chips in her elbow. She plans to stay off until after she fin­ ishes high school this year, she told The New York Times. “I need a break from it,” she said in the inter­ view published Monday. “And I’ve decided I want to concentrate on finishing my senior year.” Vs * The world’s No. 12-ranked women’s player turned pro at age 13. At 14 she became the youngest person to make the top 10, to win a match at Wimbledon and to reach a Grand Slum semifinal. Her parents Said they support her decision. “She’s not rebelling; I would not use that strong a word,” said her father, Stefano Capriati. “She’s testing everybody ~ me, her mother, her friends. She wants to see how they react to her if she doesn’t play tennis. And she’s testing her­ self, too.” Capriati, an honors student at Florida’s Pasco County High School, has had recent problems off the court. She faces a juvenile court hearing later this month after being accused of shoplift­ paid Waller the ultimate compliment; he wrote a parody of Waller’s book. “The Ditches o f Edison County,” written under the pseudonym Ronald Richard Roberts, ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) — Don’t mess with copies page-for page Waller’s emotional (some fans of country singer Vince Gill. critics m ight say banal) style. Arid Tike Tina Wolfe is so determined to be first in line “Bridges,” “Ditches” describes a love story like to buy tickets for a G ill concert that sh e’s the one between Waller’s characters Francesca already camping outside the Asheville Civic and K incaid, or in this case P ancetta and Center box office — even though reserved seats Concave. don’t go on sale until Feb. 12. The concert is ' An excerpt: “ 'Y o u ’re making me crazy, March 24. Ronald Concave,’ Pancetta declared to her soul­ Through sleet and snow and below-zero cold, mate. They then proceeded to make love for five the Asheville woman and relatives have been blissful, uninterrupted minutes. For Pancetta, it camped in a van outside the arena’s front doors felt like 10.” since Tuesday. Friends bring food and drink. Frolick, a Los Angeles writer, said “Bridges” “This is not so much for me, as it is for my captivated him, but he thinks passages like the mama,” Wolfe said Sunday. “I promised mama front-row seats. If I have > one describing the book’s hero as “a leopard who came riding on the tail of a comet” left it to sit here a month, then I’ll sit here a month.” open to lampooning. “That made the guy sound like a theme-park NEW YORK (AP) — Billy Frolick liked b est-selling author R obert Jam es W a lle r’s ride,” he said in an interview in this week’s “Bridges of Madison County”, so much that he People magazine. ing jewelry at a Tampa mall last December. She said she walked away from a jewelry- stand, for­ getting to return an inexpensive ring. D O M I N O 'S P I Z Z A D A IL Y S P E C I A L S HOT WINGS! MONDAY MADNESS! . O N LY $7.99! For a Large Pepperoni Pizzaand an order of Twisty Bread.1 ^¿TERRIFIC TUESDAY!^ • O N LY $8.99! ■ For Two Medium Pepperoni Pizzas. iy l W ILD MW INGS”OAYÎ O N LY $8.99! wm 968-5555 (/) Ö Z< £ N OÜ Q 0. MEGA THURSDAY! 903 S. Rural Rd. S p e c ia ls V alid at this location only. 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Garden Fresh Salad»..........$1.99 Cool, crisp lettuce, red cabbage, carrots, green peppers and cherry tomatoes plus ranch dressing. > SU PER S A T U R O A Y l'Y S U N DEVIL SUNDAY! O N LY $10.99! For Two Large Pepperoni Pizzas. O N LY $8.99! For a Large Pepperoni Pizza Feast & two Med. À Diet or C lassic Cokes. NotmUdwVhttiyotfwooupon., oft«*or«(»cW k Cuttorrm p.y« all HÌMtax whw. apptcabt*. Um iM dNnm y «iw » to m u t. Misty. Our driver, cw iytautlnn $20.00. Ourdnvw»»r.rwverp«ialiMd!orlat.drtiwf»t. l s ; ; |v : S p o r t s :-. : j * l t&MtÈ STATE P ress ________________ __________■. Tuesday, January 18,1994 ____________________________P age_ 2 1 Basketball reaps rewards T eam survives in ju ries Ex-UofA Former Arizona basketball coach R ed Snowden, the first black to head a NCAA Division I program, dfcdM onday q f an apparent heart attack while in Washington for a White House conference, according to news reports and friends. He was 58. Snowden collapsed while w aitingin line at a convenience store, KVOA-TV reported. Snowden, who lived and worked | | | Los Angeles, had attended a White House conference called to etqa&re the disburse­ ment of federal funds fcrthe restructuring o f inner cities, the A rizonaD aily Star Snowden, who coached at Arizona from 1972 to 1982, was executive director of the Supermarkets Foundation, a chari­ table group formed by two California food chains. He reportedly had met and struck up a friendship w ith then-candidate B ill Clinton during the presidential campaign. Snowden, dubbed “R eddy th e F o x ” after being hired during the Chinese Year of the Fox, turned a downtrodden Arizona program around, Strack said. He compiled a 167-108 record during Arizona’s last years in the Western Athletic Conference rad its firs four seasons in die Pac-10. Snowden is survived by h is wife, Maye, and two children. Funeral plans were pending. B y M ike B ranom State P ress The Puritans who helped settle C olonial America believed hard work was its own reward, but for the ASU men’s basketball team, a good work ethic brings rewards of another kind. The Sun Devils (7-5 overall, 2-1 Pac-10) are discovering that there is a big payoff for their intense two-a-day practices and unflagging spirit — impressive victories over good teams. “As long as you play hard, good things will come,” Said guard Stevin “Hedake” Smith, a man who knows what he’s talking about. It was Smith’s 42-foot jumper at the buzzer that lifted ASU past then-No. 19 Cal Saturday afternoon 63-60. That victory, paired with the Sun D evils’ im pressive 78-67 win over S tanford la s t Thursday, places ASU in an early tie for fourth in the conference. ASU navels to Los Angeles later this week to take on USC and Pac-10 leader UCLA. ASU Sports Information Director Mark Brand said Monday afternoon that the games have not been rescheduled due to the earthquake that struck the area Monday morning. After the upset of the Golden Bears, Coach Bilí Friedér praised Hedake’s practice regimen, saying that his hard work means better play on the court. . “I can’t tell you the hours that he’s put in that gym over the holiday season,” he said, “I’m happy for him because he sees what work ethic does. He’s been phenomenal as a leader, playing other positions, playing more minutes and mak­ ing plays offensively and defensively. I’m proud of Hedake and I’m happy for him.” Hedake isn’t the only one reaping the rewards of hard workouts. ASU defeating Stanford and Cal is a feat that few would have predicted a month ago when the injury-wracked Sun Devils were 2-3 and losing to the likes of Northeast Illinois at home. The fact that the Sun Devils did not fold, but remained Competitive impressed at least one opponent. “You have to give a great deal of credit to A rizona S tate,” G olden B ear Coach Todd Bozeman said. “We know what it's like to have adversity ... and to come out and play hard and keep your intensity and focus. You just have to tip your cap to Coach Frieder and his team.” ' T urn to Basketball, page 24, Tumult calms, but reforms linger Commissioner search narrows Baseball's ruling executive council rad the search committee for a new commis­ sioner met Monday night with the intent of selecting the person they intend to recom­ mend as Fay Vincent’s successor. N orthw estern U niversity President A rnold W eber and U .S. O lym pic Committee Executive D ire c to r Harvey Schiller are widely believed to be die two finalists. A tlanta B raves C hairm an Bill Bartholomay. head of the search commit­ tee, said hp w ould inform the person selected that he had been recommended. In the background was the ow ners’ divisive debate over revenue sharing, which is scheduled to continue Tuesday. Some small-market clubs have told other owners they may fry to block selection o f a com m issioner if revenue-sharing isn ’t approved. The proposal they want got HI votes at a meeting cm Jan. 6, one short of the necessary 75 percent H all o f F a m e p ick s 14 Tony Dorsett, the Heisman Trophy w inner from P ittsburgh w hose 6,082 career rushing yards is the most in NCAA Division LA, joined the College Football Hall of Fame on Monday along whir l 3 others. Vince Dooley, whose Georgia team won the national title in 1980, was one o f two coaches and 12 All-American players to enter the hall inducttoo is scheduled for D ec.fi Others players chosen by the National Football Foundation wete Bob Babich of M iam i of O hio, S tev e Pete E lliott o f M ichigan, T ucker F rederjekriJn o f ; Auburn, Jerry G room trfN o fie D a to e , John Hadl o fK rasas, Gifford Nielsen of B righam Young, O zzie N ew som e of Alabama, Marvin PowsS o f So«(fowr€al and Randy White o f Maryland. New York 106, Minnesota 94 San Antonio IÖ0, Washington 87 Atlanta 102, Milwaukee 98 Chicago 121, H ü ; Sac. at LA Lakers, ppd., earthquake Cleveland 114, Orlando 107 Utah 109, Detroit 9 4 | 104, Phoenix 99 NHL Roundup , N.Y. Islanders 1 fBay 3 ■§£. v j ■ H hyaT ' ‘.Washington 1 I l ■iíáfffiiáittü Chrte Macnaughton/State Praaa Sun Devil guard Stevin “Hedake” Smith shook off .tin Injury to his hand to sh oot down then-No. 19 California with a 42-toot jumper at the buzzer. The 63-60 victory gives ASU a 2-1 Pac-10 record, good for tie for fourth in the conference. Measures irk ASU coaches Brian FHzgaiaWStata Praaa California m en’s basketball coach Todd Bozem an, a member of the Black C oaches Association, answers reporters’ questions during a Friday afternoon press conference. The BCA threatened to boycott Saturday’s gam es in a protest over the number of scholarships available for basketball teams. Men s gymnastics suffers big blow Barclay said. Along with two practices a day, the squad sat down and composed a list of goals. One of those goals was to remain com­ B y D aw n W agner petitive against NCAA Division I schools. State P ress After this year, however, men’s gymnastics There is little decoration in ASU men’s gymnastics coach Scott Barclay’s office, but may not even exist as an NCAA sport. Last there is one small white card on his desk that week, the NCAA announced that it will no reads, “Tough times never last ... but tough longer sponsor the men’s national gymnastics championship after 1995 unless 40 institutions people do.” Since the disbanding of the men’s gymnas­ are actively p articip a tin g in the NCAA. tics team last June by the ASU administration Presently, there are 36 universities in active and athletic department, the newly formed participation. According to ASU Athletic Director Charles men’s gymnastics club has been trying to do Harris, last year’s cutting of the men’s gymnas­ just that — last. After an unsuccessful attempt at raising the tics program was executed with the knowledge money necessary to keep the team alive at the that it might be part of a national trend. With the possible elimination of the entire intercollegiate level, the retirement o f head coach Don Robinson and a constant struggle sport on the NCAA level, the main concern with ASU adm inistration over any type of now is whether or not ASU’s-program can be reinstated. Right now, the recognition, survival has been m en’s gym nastics team anything but easy. M ore on NCAA: sees it as unlikely. “We have sent our new But Barclay said phone num ber, ou r new • D ecline o f m en’s gym nastics he does feel that with the address. We have asked if any ‘a national trend,’ says Harris present athletic administra­ mail comes could they please Page 22 tion, A SU ’s gym nastics send it over, and (ASU) won’t program will remain a club even give us the time of day,” • D oes the N CA A need to be restructured? sport. stated Barclay. “We’ve been try­ The bitter feelings Barclay P a g e 23 ~ : -y / ■ . ing to work with our athlet­ harbors are far from new. The team lost all practice equipment and training ic department, saying, ‘Hey, what can we do to facilities after the disbanding and just recently keep the sport?’ even if we’ve got to cut bud­ received the facilities back after buying over gets,” he said. “Our administration was not willing to work with that at a l l ... I don’t even $5000 of their own equipment. The team is now focusing on the future, T urn t o G y m n a s t ic s , p a g e 2 2. NCAA to revoke sponsorship By J ulie R euvers State P ress It appears to be business as usual for col­ lege athletics iM for now. Although the Black Coaches Association called off its plans for a boycott of men’s basketball games Saturday, staged after a proposal to give them an additional scholar­ ship was defeated, repercussions of the 88th NCAA Convention held last week in San Antonio still linger. The convention gained national attention when the BCA announced its boycott, argu­ ing that the rejected 14th scholarship will deny 330 athletes, mostly black, opportuni­ ties for a college education. However, other key issues decided at the convention — but not thrust into the public eye as readily as the 14th basketball scholT u r n t o Reforms, page 22. M ajor Issues decided at the 1994 N CAA C onvention • Rejected a proposal to increase the minimum number of scholar ships for men’s basketball to 14 fnvn 13. • Adopted the principle of gender equity, which asserts that schools should give equal treatment to men and women in intercollegiate athletics. ■ As part o f a move to cut costs, voted to eliminate the position of recruiting coordinator. Those tasks will be performed by assistant coaches. ■ Approved a resolution to study new minimum entrance require­ ments, which are to take effect in 1995. • Eliminated the position of recruiting coordinator as part of the NCAA's cost-cutting efforts. The recruiting coordinator's duties would be performed by the assistant coaches, saving the schools money • Will now permit a basketball player to enter the NBA draft without jeopardizing his eligibility. He would have 30 days after the draft to decide if he wanted to turn Sta te P ress Tuesday, January 18,1994 Page 22 AD defends gymnastics cut H arris calls move “trend* B y Evelyn S heinkopf State P ress For ASU Athletic D irector C harles H arris, the N CA A ’s decision last week to cut men’s gymnastics from the list o f spon­ sored sports came as no surprise.. W hen H arris H a r r is announced last Feb. 16 ; that the athletic department was eliminating three sports — archery, badminton and men’s gymnastics — he justified the termination of the latter sport by labeling it “an indication of a national trend.’’ At the tinte, many were critical of Harris’ explanation. A public backlash ensued con­ tending that the'gymnasts had been treated unfairly. Harris said last week’s judgment from the NCAA helps vindicate the decision handed down last year by the athletic department. “I think the decisions that were made here a year ago were those that we felt were right for this institution,” he said. “It was one of the things that we believed to be national trends along that line. “I think in that respect that it is unfortunate that the decision here was perceived in the manner it was.” NCAA officials said the organization will not sponsor the men's national gymnastics championship after 1995 unless 40 institu­ tions are actively participating in the NCAA. ASU m en’s gym nastics Coach Scott Barclay, whose team has moved down to club sport status, said the NCAA hasn’t shown much support for mén’s gym nastics. Six years ago, there were 75 competing teams, but that number now rests at 36. “I hear that the NCAA says, ‘Screw men’s gymnastics nationally,’” Barclay said. “I think it could go either way (after 1995). I’m not overly optimistic.” Among the universities to drop the sport were Nebraska, Penn State, USC, Michigan and UCLA. UCLA dropped the gymnastics program at the recommendation o f a task force that was assigned to aid financial woes. “The numbers of competing teams have been dwindling. And dwindling number of teams was a factor in the decision to drop the sport,” commented UCLA sports information director Mark Dellins. “But I wouldn’t say because Michigan or ASU dropped it, we did.” Harris Said the proposition to drop the sport was raised two years ago, but was deferred and passed on to the executive com­ mittee to be voted upon at the January 1994 convention. “It passed without debate,” Harris said Friday. “There was no discussion. It simply passed with a paddle vote.” Trends aside, the men’s gymnastics team now functions as a club sport. While funding for equipment, transportation, and employee salaries is no longer provided by the athletic department, the scholarships given to enrolled gymnasts are still being honored, “We no longer have to support the cost of operations,” explained Harris. “Honoring the scholarships is a commitment that’s ongo­ ing.” ASU still provides the team with a prac­ tice facility in the PE Wèst building on cam­ pus; The 1994 spring gymnastics champi­ onship will be the last one sponsored by ASU. State Press sports reporter Dawn Wagner also contributed to this article. STATE PRESS Crosswords - For the cruciverbalist in you. Welcome Back ASU Students Weekly Specials! / ■ Tuesday - Jan. 18th - 9 p.m.-close CRAB RACES Reforms. C o n t in u e d f r o m page 21. arship — will affect the scheme of things just ' value without jeopardizing his eligibility. The player would have 30 days after the draft to the same. Officials voted Jan, 10 to eliminate the posi­ decide if he wanted to turn pro or stay in col­ tion of recruiting coordinator in order to cut lege. “I think it’s ridiculous,” ASU men’s basket­ costs. Those duties will now be performed by ball coach Bill Frieder said of the 30-day wait­ assistant coaches. Dr. Ronnie Cox, ASU’s recruiting coordina­ ing period. “I think it’s going to bring in agents tor, did not wish to comment on the measure or and people — outsiders — that we don’t need around college athletes. Whoever made the rule, on his future plans. . ASU football coach Bruce Snyder said that I don’t know what they’re thinking of.” Sun Devil forward Mario Bennett, a sopho­ besides displacing Cox, the action takes away more who has undergone two reconstructive another mentor and nurturer for college athletes. “It’s unfortunate anytime anyone loses a knee surgeries, said a player should already job,” Snyder said. “There is a human element know if he has a chance at turning professional. “It’s okay if that’s what someone wants to that I feel badly about. “With the great demand on football programs do, but you should know if you’re going to (turn across the country, especially concerning the pro) or not,” Bennett said. “If you say you’re quality and chances of the student-athletes being going to leave and then yon go low (in the recruited, eliminating another educator does not draft), why do something that you’re going to regret? make sense.” ‘ \ “If I’m going to come out early, that’s a deci­ Shyder said that in one sense, the NCAA is calling for athletes’ better académie perfor­ sion I’m going to stick by. I would know for mances, yet it chose to get, rid of someone — a sure if I was going to leave early, and I feel that recruiting coordinator — who was beneficial in any other player around the nation should know what the consequences are if he enters his that area. Members at the convention also approved name.” Proposition 120, which permits a basketball T urn to Reforms, page 24. player to enter the NBA draft and test his market Gymnastics C ontinued from page 21. think we would be reinstated to try and get that number (of competing teams) up (to 40).” Several team mem bers shared the same views. Gymnast Jeff Dunhill said members of the current administration “don’t like us very much’’ and “all the money is being spent on football and basketball. There’s just no money left over.” Where does this leave the team? According to Harris, the gynmàsts wpn’t be left with nothing. “The very nature of what we did in eliminat­ ing the prçgrams was we continued to honor the scholarships for people in those programs incontinuing to get their degrees,” he said.“ That is a commitment that will be ongoing.” ‘ Meanwhile, the gymnastics team is preparing to host the Flairs-Invitational on Jan. 22 and 23. The tournam ent is bringing many Olympic hopefuls and various competitive universities from around the country to compete. “W e're going up against schools that have trained all summer together, efficiently without any breaks and yet we’ve had to deal with all these problems,” Barclay said. “They (ASU gymnasts) are behind where they should be and where the guys want to be ... but overall, we’re going to be seeing a tighter knit team, and they’re going to be a stronger knit team. We*re optimistic.” WELCOME BACK SUN DEVILS $1.99 Pitchers • $1.50 Longnecks (C o o rs Lite) W ednesday - Jan. 19th - 9 p.m.-close SUMO WRESTLING & WELCOME BACK ASU $1.99 Pitchers • $1.50 Longnecks ______ (M iller Lite & G e n u in e Draft)______ Thursday - Jan. 20th - 9 p.m.-close KARAOKE Bt BURGER MADNESS (ail day) $1.99 Pitchers * $1.50 Longnecks L (B u d Lite) Friday - Jan. 21st - 9 p.m.-close FOSTER’S FRIDAY $3.99 Pitchers • $2.79 Oil G an s Saturday - Jan. 22nd - 9 p.m.-close WELCOME BACK ASU PARTY ft n _ ABIZOTIA n W W B ? ■■ ■ £ Unh/eraKy CORNERSTONE ■j» ' $1.99 Pitchers • $1.50 Longnecks (M iller Lite, M iller G e n u in e Draft, C o o rs Lite) Sunday - Jan. 23rd ? 9 p.m.-close BUR0ER MADNESS (all day) ^ Live D J A Dancing Every Tuesday thru Saturday 715 S O U T H M c C L IN T O C K • T E M P E , A Z 85281 • 986-1911 Apache I M A G E S JWWr IT1 f' * • Il I • W/ANY Ô29-1743 $5 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST PURCHASE - State Press ^ u « s d a y J ^ g u a rM 8 ^ 9 9 ^ Page 23 A question for college sports fans M # GREAT CLASSES. Earn transferable credit including Year-in-a-Summer courses in Spanish, Physics and Calculus in just ten weeks. And a full range of courses in business, computer science, education and liberal arts and sciences. Attend one or two five-week sessions starting June 15th. f G R E A T L O C A T IO N . There’s nothing so alive as Chicago in the summertime: Chicaab's annual jazz festival, expansive beaches, neighborhood festivals, the Cubs and White Sox, nightlife and restaurants galore! jg G R E A T P R IC E . Live on campus for >20.00 a week if you enroll for two courses during either 5-week session...in Chicago’s trendiest neighborhood, in our newest, air-conditioned dorm, with semi-private baths, and lull kitchens on every floor. THE HEAT IS ONI WE ONLY HAVE 2QO SPACES. RETURN THE COUPON BELOW TODAY. Ü OR CALL 312-162-6709 AND ASK £QS Learn at DePAUL ADOPT LIVE & LEARN AT DEPAUL THIS SUMMER. Pirase rumh me information méomt DePeuf'i Use & Le«m Program. Niae -, : \ . v /• • V-V ' - :. ' SSS •' • ' . CurradYear J Frtdutu ÜS«ph—i J l a tetcratodtebvtefortupa J Juter “I suppose it really gives the kids the oppor­ tunity to see where they stand ...,” Montgomery said. “I think there’s going to be some kids probably make some poor decisions been given this avenue because they're going to get somepoor advice. } “I think (the waiting period) really only ben­ efits a select few and I think it could end up being a problem for some other kids, So many kids think they’re going to play in the NBA. They may not be starters, even pn your college team, but in their minds they’re NBA players.” BUDWEISER REP CARPET Y O U R D O R M 8 'x l0 ’ Bound Area Rugs only $ 6 9 .9 5 other sizes available Check out our Huge Selection of Rolls, Rugs and Remnants. U S E D C A R P E T F R O M $1.00/SQ . Y D . G U A R A N T E E D LO W EST P R IC E S IN T H E V A LLE Y 2505 E. Jefferson Corner of 25th St. and Jefferson. 10 min. West of ASU 273-7646 BRAIN STUDY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED W om en 21-30 years old are invited to participate in a study o f th e brain's control o f eye m ovem ents. If you are in good health, right-handed, have norm al vision w ith o u t corrective lenses, and w ould like to participate in this study, please call: GOOD SAMARITAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 239-5251 Participants wiM be compensated. _____ ■ Position Available Hensley & Company, the Greater Phoenix area Anheuser-Busch distributor, has one position avail­ able for a contemporary marketing representative. Job responsibilities demand approximately 15 hours per week and include: •Developing and implementing promotional and marketing programs •M aintaining a call frequency on college area accounts •Working with campus clubs and organizations •Working in the area of alcohol education respon­ sibility programming Individual must be of legal drinking age. Preferably with two years remaining after next semester. Must have automobile. Salaried position plus expense account. Applications will be accepted until Thursday, February 3,1994 Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at: H ensley & Co. 292? S* Hardy • Tempe, AZ 968-2471 Must apply in person. Hensley & Co, i s an Equal Opportunity Employer ' Page 25 Tuesday, January 18,1994 St a t e P r ess California quake affects sports events, schedules Df Los A ngeles ahd some 50 m iles from Ncnthridge, which was believed to be the epi­ center of the quake, the damage to die billboards and the giant replay screen between them was extensive. The large “A,” outside the park, a familiar symbol of the stadium used by the California A ngels and Los A ngeles Ram s, appeared undamaged. But inside the stadium, the quake tipped over LOS ANGELES (AP) — The earthquake that struck early this morning crumpled the “Big A” sign inside Anaheim Stadium and prompted the postponement of the Sacramento Kings-Los Angeles Lakers game in Inglewood. Santa Anita in Arcadia, northeast of Los Angeles, planned to go ahead with its racing card, and there were no immediate reports of damage to other stadiums and arenas in the area. At Anaheim Stadium, about 30 miles south the facade in the left-field comer and another “A” logo. Advertising billboards and the pointed A-line structure leaned precariously over the upper deck and debris and pieces of the rotating bill­ boards were scattered across the Upper-deck seats. * Bret Colsbn, an Anaheim city spokesman, estimated the damage at $3,4 million, “ Which hurts, simply because our deductible is 5 percent A sso cia te d P ro s* A portion of the outfield structure at Anaheim Stadium collapsed Monday morning after a severe earthquake hit the Los Angeles area. Bret Colson, an Anaheim city spokesman, estimated the damage at $3.4 million. of the value of the structure,” he said, making the deductible $6.25 million. The stadium was built in 1966 at a cost of $24 million, H ie advertising billboard was put Up seven years ago as part o f an $8 million improvement package when the Rams moved to Anaheim from the Los Angeles Coliseum. “W e’re tremendously fortunate, especially with our motorsports events in January,” Colson said of the timing of the early morning quake. “There’s a good chance there would have been people in the seats if the earthquake would have been Saturday.” There was a supercross motorcycle event at the stadium on Saturday. Colson said he didn’t know if another motor show would be held this weekend. . . . About a mile from Anaheim Stadium, the new Anaheim Arena, completed last summer, apparently escaped Without significant damage. Hie arena is home to the NHL’s Mighty Ducks. John Nicoletti, spokesman for the arena, said:. “We were able to weather it very well. The building is built structurally sound. Everything is fine.” ■’ The Mighty Ducks, however, had to change their flight plans. Scheduled to fly to Toronto today for a game Tuesday night, their flight out of Los Angeles International was delayed and a spokesman said.the team would probably switch to a charter out of Ontario, some 40 miles to the east. ..: Although there was no damage immediately apparent at the Forum, where, the Lakers were to host the Kings in an afternoon game, the game was postponed because of the quake. The NBA said the game would be rescheduled. Jane Goldstein, director of communications for Santa Anita, said that the track, with a rare M onday racing date because o f the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, planned to go on with its program. “We feel that we can operate fine; we had only superficial, Cosmetic-type damage, a little plaster down,” she said. “The place is being checked out structurally, but we don’t anticipate that anything will be found. We’re in contact with Arcadia police and we’ll take their advice.” C la s s if ie d s N otice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press 'cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau a t 264-1721. AN N O U N CEMENTS IN TERESTED IN B uddhism ? lo d o Shu Dharma Center. Call 545-7684. $ $ C A SH $ $ UP TO 15’ * for Levi's 501's •All Colors •Alt W ashes Levi Jackets...up to $15* 'R estrictions Apply C ALL FO R DETAILS G2EBJEAN BUYER 966-9320 805 S. Fanner (3 M k s w est of MW on University) Hours: Mon-Fri 10am-5:30pm Sat. 10anv3pm APARTMENTS 1BD $ 3 4 5 / m onth, 2bd $ 3 9 5/m onth. C lose to ASU. Apartment Renters 831-5900. 2 BDRM Apartment. All new ap­ pliances $400 per month walking distance to ASU. Call 759-7625 o r 921-0517. : 2BD POOL, $380/ month. Apart­ ment Renters 649-0077. 2BD, 2BA close to ASU, w/d hook-up, $525/ month. A part­ ment Renters 649-0077. 2B D , 2BA c lo se to ASU $495/month. Apartment Renters 649-0077. STUDIO $370/ mo, $405/ mo, 2bd $520/mo, pool, tennis, J a ­ cuzzi. A p t Renters 831-5900 STUDIO, WALK to ASU, pool, $340/month. Apartment Renters 649-0077. UTILITIES PAID - 1 & 2 bdrms Mill & Broadway. Pool, pre- leas­ ing. 829-RENT. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR S = L = CONDO 2BD 2ba kitchen, Ivg rm, ip, 2 car pkng, 400 yds from ASU. $525/mo (206) 568-7237. RENTAL | H A R IN G ^ _ _ M/F TO share 2 bdrm/2ba thru 6/94. Désert Palm Apts. $290/mo + 1/2 utilities. 967-4978. NICE 2 bd house close to ASU. Completely furnished. Looking for friendly nonsmoker. 894-1518. RESPO NSIBLE ROOM M ATE wanted. Near MCC. Lg bd w/ba, w/d. Nice, quiet complex. Spring only ok. $350/mo incl util/cbl. 844-8252, leave message. ROOM AVAILABLE in three bedroom house, male o r female under 28. Call for information at 491-8776. ROOMMATE WANTED, share 3 b d condo 1 mile/ASU. Rea­ sonably, priced, available imme­ diately. Call after 5pm. 496-8930. R O O M S FOR RENT C O M FO R TA B LE H O M E S, Tempe, furnished, kitchen privi­ leges. Ideal for working girl/st. $250 includes utilities. 838-6224. FEMALE NONSM OKER, Rural/Guadalupe, $200 plus utilities. 897-7382, leave message. TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENTAL SH A W N G ____ | A tf_ _ _ M /F RO OM M A TE needed by Feb. 1, Cameron Creek 2ba, 2ba, $300 mo. CaU Mike, 731-4899. 3BD, 2BA, 1150 sq ft, w/d, refrig incl, near Univ, Call Duane W; at 831-1114 or 389-7160, Century 21 AM Realty. TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE HAYDEN SQUARE Units fo r sale & lease. RE/MAX Excalibur, ask for Gary Greenacre, 483-3333. MOBILE HOM ES STOP PA Y ITfc rent! 400 sq/ft m obile h o m e /tra ile r. A pprox. $300/mo for payments & lot rent. Apache/McClintock, $5,500 obo, Tun 966-6971. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ★ Brand Name Sunglasses ★ a t wholesale prices, REVO and RAY-BAN. Vtea. MC or C.O.P. For fa ste r quote please . have preferred style 1-603-625-2000 EMPLOYMENT Seeking a full-time job or internship? Where/whom to you send your resume? ’ A ddresses, phone #'s, & contacts o f the Fortune 500 + 500 more prominent compa­ nies. CaU 212-56C-7260 or send a check/money order for $4.99 payable to: M E Industries 9« W. S t, St*. 2301 NY, NY 10006 FU R N jT U R | _ _ _ SOFA SET* dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainm ent center, dresser. Cheap. 352-7249. WELCOME BACK! FURNITURE TAN SOFA-BED, excellent con­ dition $250.731-4670 after 5pm. TW IN BOX/MATTRESS with frame - extra long - can deliver. 759-4361. AUTOMOBILES 87 MITSUBISHI p/u, auto; amfm stereo cassette, bed-liner, pb, ps, perfect $2995.732-0424, MOBILE MECHANIC Low rates* ywk guamtd 839-5398 M Q T O T C Y C i||: 88 HONDA Elite scooter, 2000 original miles. Immaculate cond • with helmet $650.829^3744. BICYCLES BICYCLE BILL’S new & used ATB’s, 10 spds, all under $129. $3 flat repair. .1908 E Apache. TRAVEL CRU ISE SPRING B reak from LA to Mexico on Princess from $516 4 days all inclusive. Call Judy 967-7853 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/a wards. 968-7283. I2ARN FREE Spring Break trip & cash bonuses w hile Visiting MTV in Southern California, Call today: 800-255-5791. HELP WANTEDGENERAL ARE YOU trying to pay off your credit card trills? The ASU Tele­ fund is hiring p/t employees $5/hr incentives to start. Call now, 965-6754 for an interview. HELP WANTEDGENERAL ACTORS WANTED Independent low budget film , men 22-60, women 25-32, small .salary + food, 2. wk shoot 1 wk rehearsal. .Send photo & info to: C. Vaaler, 9450 E. Becker Ln., #1027, Scottsdale, AZ 85260 G U ARDSM AR K W A N T S Y O U IM Noexperience necessary, f/t & p/t unaimed positions Valleywide. We wiH worit around y o u r. schedule. Male or female. $5.50 to Start ★ Free Uniforms ♦ ★ F ree Equipm ent ★ ★ 21 yrs or older ★ ★ $ Incentives/A w ards ★ ★ P erm a n en t Positions ★ ★ Vacations & Holidays ★ ASK ABOUT OUR NEW BENEFITS PROGRAM Apply in person M-F 9:00 a.m.-4 p.m. 2201 E. Camel back, 130B (22nd St. & Camelback) For more information call: 966-6900 EOE HELP WANTEDGENERAL A PPO IN T M E N T SETTERS needed, $5/hr plus commission, flex schedule, p /t Call 481-9200. CHESS COACH to teach ele­ mentary students after school 3 days a week at Tempe schools. 730-7245. Notetakers Wanted A ll gra d u a te stu d e n ts e lk g ib le . U n d e r g r a d u a t e u p p e r c la s s m e n w ith a 3 .3 G P A o r a b o v e e lig i­ b le . A ll u n d e rg ra d u a te s w ith a 3 .3 G P A o r better re g iste re d In a c la s s w ith a n e n r o llm e n t la r g e r th a n 1 0 0 a re e lig ib le to b e n o t e t a k e r fo r th a t c o u r s e . U p to $ 1 2 .5 0 / 1lecture. C la ss Quotes Inside Cam pus Com er at College/University 921-0968 SU M M ER JO B S Counselors, support staff - children's camps/Noitheast. Top salary, rm/bd/laundry, travel allowance. M ust have skills in one of the following activities: Archery, arts & crafts, base­ ball, basketball, dance (jazz, tap, balleit), drama, drams, field hockey, football, golf, guitar, gym nastics, ice hockey, horse­ back riding-hunt seat, karate, lacrosse, nature, photography, piano, pioneering, rocketry, rollerblading, ropes, sailing, scuba, soccer, swim team, tennis, theater technicians, track, vidéo, waterskj, W .S.I., windsurfing, wood. Kitchen steward, cooks, bus drivera, maintenance, nurses, secretaries. Men call or write: C am p WInedu for Boys 2255 G lades Rd., Suite 406E, B oca Raton,- Ft, 33431 (407)994-5500 Woman call o r wrRe: Camp Vega or Glrla PO Box 1771, Duxbury, M A 02332 • (617) 934-6536 We wilt be on campus in the Student Union from 11am4pm on February 8th, room 206A'* E. S t a u P ress HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE JOB OPPORTUNITIES CRUISE LINE, entry level on board positions available, great benefits. <714)549-1569. NEW ENGLAND brother/sister camps-Massachusetts. Mah-KeeNac for boys/Danbee for girls: Counselor positions for Program Specialists: All team sports, espe­ cially baseball, basketball, field hockey, roller hockey, soccer, volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also archery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking.other openings in­ clude preforming arts, fine arts, newspaper, photography, radio station, cooking, sewing, roller­ skating, rocketry, ropes A climb­ ing and camp craft; all water font activities (swimming, skiing, sail­ ing, w in d su rfin g , canoeing/kayaking). Inquire: Mah-KeeNac (boys) 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, N J. 07028. Call: 1800-753-9118. Danbee (girls) 17 W estminster Drive, Montville, N J, 07045. Call 1*800-392^3752. PART TIME. Retail sales posi­ tio n . $8.20 to s tart. F lexible hours. Evenings/weekends avail­ able. Scholarhips awarded. No experience required. 968-1840. SWENSEN'S TEMPE has iauned o p in in g fo r w ait sta ff, sand, cooks & counter help, p/t day A night shifts avail. Apply in person M-F* 4-5pm, Price & Baseline. NEED EXTRA cash? Ft opp, 59pm M-F, near campus. Start $7/ hr +. bonus. Must be dependable & have good phone skills. Call Gregg at 431-9300. . BROWN’S CAFE, 570 S. Col­ lege, Tempe, is hiring delivery A counter help. Stop by to apply. $7Q0/ WK Canneries; $4500/mo deckhands. Alaska summer, fish­ eries now hiring. Em ploym ent Alaska, 1-206-323-2672. FLEX IB LE SCHEDULE? We o ffer flex tim e. C razy Coyote Cleaning is hiring. Scotts area. Must have car. Guarantee $6/hr up to $12 Call 451-9740. GROWING MKT research firm specializing in computer industry seeks entry level analysts. Phone intensive-no selling, FT/PT. Call 991-5836, ask for Sidney. MARC CENTER Serving people with disabilities since 1957. Cal) our job hotline* 962-3848. ; MODELS/ACTQRS, LOCAL ad agency seeks M/F, all types, for Spring catalog. Pays $1000+, No exp necessary. 602-266-6537. STATE PRESS Classifieds • MstfWus Gatter Bisement • 965-6735 W A LK FR O M ASU! N o Selling T ele p h o n e survey research, fle x ib le - h o u rs a v a ila b le m ornings, afternoons, even­ in g s* w e e k e n d s . S ta r t a t $ 5 /h r . W e e k ly p a y . F re ­ q u e n t raise reviews. H igginbotham Associates 829-3141 Would you like to be paid to attend class? If you enjoy sitting in on classes and expanding your knowledge, taking notes for C lass Q uotes could be for you. A perfect part-time job for self motivated people who like to work on their own time schedule. All graduate students are eli­ gible. Undergraduates with a 3.2 GPA or better are eligible. Flexible h o u rs throughout the day and great pay: $10*12 5 0 /lectu re. Earn $400+/course for the semes­ ter. Multiple courses are avail­ able. For more information: cla ss Quotes 712 S. College 921-0968 Inside Cam pus Com er (University and College) A S U A lu m n i l o o k in g f o r ju n io rs , s e n io rs, o r c o n tin u in g s tu d e n ts fo r p / t s e c u rity w ork. S ta rtin g Wage b ased o n experi­ ence. M u st have p h o n e a n d reli­ able tra n sp o rta tio n . H o u rs avail­ able 2 4 -h r basis in clu d in g week­ ends; O n e locarioq. 2 m iles from c a m p u s . C a ll 9 6 1 - 1 1 6 1 e x t. 3 9 4 , ask fo r G re g C la u s, 7am5 p m ,.M - F o r leave m essage at 4 2 0 -1 1 9 3 a n y tim e. GENETICS LAB AIDES Excellent opp o rtu n ity for Ju n io r Or Senior-level U ndergraduate Life Sciences m ajor to gain clinical laboratory experi­ ence. Progressive scientific atm osphere -at cancer • genetics lab only 15 m inutes from cam pus by free­ way. Flexible hours, $5.00 per h our. Send letter o f interest to:. D r. C hristine Stephen$on O N C O G E N E T IC S , I n c 1120 W . W atkins Rd. Phoenix, A Z 85007 N o phone calls» please. Earn $ 5 Per Hour Cash paid this week. Distribute calendars on campus. Flexible hours to accom m odate your schedule. Please call 967-9431 Ask for Nancy Ayres PHX RADIO station seeking pA telephone researchers (tempot rary). No exp nee, exc comm skills a must. Please call Becky at 258-:8181 between 8am-5pm. TEACHER ASSIST. Montessori p re-school p /t, apply So. M t. YMCA, 449 E Southern. 2764246. PT PRO G RA M M ER needed. C ontact R obert w ith G olon American, Tempe, 894-2220. TEMPE SHIPPING co needs pt/ft light pkging & Wrhse help. Must be high energy, detail oriental & positive attitude. Starting $5/hr. Stop by Total fulfillment at 2125 E 5th St. #106 Just 1 blk N of Uiiiv, W of Price, this Tues-Fri between 9am-2pm. PT ROUTE d riv e r to service stuffed toy vending machines. $5.50/hr + mileage. N eed own vehicle & clean MVR. 649-1410. TE N N IS CLUB a tte n d an t in Scotts. A t least 19 yrs old. Fri 4:30-10pm, Sun mornings. Call Bonnie, 948-5990 for appt. PT JOBS avail, flex hrs around your class schedule, on/off cam­ pus positions. $6/hr. 921-0968 R EC EPTIO N IST FOR non­ smoking hair salon. Good comm skills, flexible hours. 381-6565 H O M E CA RE W ork flexible PT hours, p ro v id in g o n e-o n -o n e assistance to people with special needs. Locations close to you. N o experi­ ence required. Call M-F 8am-5pm. 494-1234 Creative Networks TUTORS WANTED! Miracle Tutoring needs help-all subjects. $ 7 -$ l5 /h r. Ph, 9672226 or 967-1236, or stop by 414 S. Mill Ave., Suite 206. HELP WANTEDSALES EASY MONEY. No selUiig. $5 per hour to take surveys. DJ Ex­ press* 894-0531. HELP WANTEDGENERAL \ 600 CAMPS IN THE USA. RUSSIA AND EUROPE NEED YOU THIS SUMMER. F o r d ie best su m m e r o f y o u r life - see y o u r career c en ter o r contaci: C am p C ounselors U S A 4 2 0 Florence S t;^ 'P a lo A lto , C A 94301 800-999-2267 SOAR IN ’94 Environmental company break­ ing records while revolutionizing die industry. PT/FT needed. Full training.. Call Tracy, 516-8886. HELPWANTEDCLERICAL EARN $50-$ 100 per week between 10a.rn.-2 p.m.! State Hess Classifieds needs a student to help take ads over the phone and a t our front' counter during deadline. If you would like to pick up some extra cash working a few quick hours a day, apply for jo b 5265H at Student Employment, 2nd floorof die Student Services Building. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE DOMINO’S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the # 1 food delivery team for ASU area. With the addition of subs & hot wings this Domino's is the #1 campus store in. the company. We need f/t & p/t drivers. We need more drivers to help us safely de­ liver all these orders. D rivers make $7-$10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. W e •: are very flexible & can work ar­ ound your school schedule. Apply in person after 11am at: 903 S. Rural, Tempe or call 968-5555. EOE. HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1-800-783-1245 CRUISE SHIPS hiring- Earn up to $2,000f/mo. on Cruse ships or Land-T our com panies. W orld travel. Summer A full-time em­ ployment available. No exp nec­ essary. For info. Call 1-206-6340468 e x t C5918. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch servers. Apply in person M-F 10am-5pm, 5001 E Washington. WINTER SKI resort jobs. Up to $2,000+ in salary A benefits. Ski/snowbaord instructors, lift op­ erators, wait staff, chalet staff, + other positions. Over 15,00 open­ ings. For more infomation call: (206)634-0469 ext. V5918. HELP WANTEDg H JL D C g g !^ RESTAURANTS/ BARS 2 D A Y S/W EEK in my hom e, Tempe area, daytime hours. 9407$09. HELPER FOR 2 Children, 7 A 9, MWF, 3-6pm. Must be depend­ able & friendly. Must have own trims’& reg. Salary neg. 990-2112 STATETRESS Clmified« ihom you where I« hi«« Tu IV«ry 4«yl MY MOM and dad want to go out sometimes without me, so we're looking for a grad student who drives, doesn't smoke and adores 5^1/2 yr old boys ..3823 E. T h o m a s Rd. P h o e n ix .....3401 W . Thunderbird P h o e n ix ..939 W. C am e lb a ck Rd. T e m p e ...... .. .Broadw ay & Ru ral S e e sto re s for com plete details. F o r the N e a re st W h e r e h o u se A c c e p t in g U s e d C D 's C a ll 1-8 00-8 25 -2 00 0 GREEKS & CLUBS Earn $50-$250 for yourself plus up to $500 for your club! This fundraiser costs nothing and; lasts one week. Call now and receive a free gift: 1-800-92i3*0528 ext. 65. F g g lO N A ^ ^ DAVE: HOW about the cabin this weekend? I think 111 be ready for a break from school by then. PRE-MED? LET us help you get accepted to medical school. Call for information. GSA -'Consult-. aflts. 800-825-9850. RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800^' STA TE PR ESS C la ssifie d s, Matthews Center Basement, 9656735. " "• ■ "••• . ' • : Professional couple requires the services o f a female to act as an oocyte donor. A ll m edical expenses paid p lu s fe e paid to donor. •Donor must be from East Indian Subcontinent •20-32 years o f age •In good health, with no hereditary disease factors. r (602)956-7481 ir * □ ~ . W d ie d e # ts u a S _ A T s 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. P t « n incitate p - w M f M iw # jjP ito e p e r O a y $ P ^ a n k C a rd N u m b e r . # of D a y s _ X T o ta l = $ C la ssifica tio n N am e /N u m b e r... * ‘ g IM n i ÜRUW V I^ à t ìw D a i» 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 066 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Business Opportunities Computers Ffee Lost/Found H '¿ •S o n y , w e ca n n o t a ccep t p erso n a l a d s through if » m ad. 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-Chlld Care Help Wanted-Clerical Help Wanted-Food Service Help Wanted-General Help Wanted’Sales Homes for Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Homes for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes 063 082 090 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles Music Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 and many more! Hurry! Anyone registering with us January 18 thru January 26 will receive a free t-shirt. O u r sessions will fill up fast, so don't delay - call us today for our Spring schedule: 968-4668 = = = = = F rances D rake Commercial 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day Private Party 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 5-g days, $1.25 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 170, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270, . PH Y 111, PHY 112, QBA 221, PSY 230, STP 226, GHEM 101, CHEM 113, CHEM 115, CO N 221, CON 323 For Tuesday, January 18,1994 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Shrew d th in k in g a id s yon in business. Luck comes through a . partner now. Someone yoir deal w ith is -hypersensitive/ A n old' ' friend gives you helpful advice. TAURUS * (Apr. 20 to May 20) C o n tra c tu a l, ag re em en ts are favored, now, but further thought is needed about an investm ent m atter.B e discriminating, about wjiom you socialize-with n o w .. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) In-depth th in k in g brin g s you gains in business today. Exercise . proper decorum and respect in', dealings With higher-ups. Love continues to blossom for you. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) At first, you are too much in a rush. When you slow down and act methodically, you will have success on the job. A coworker may be temperamental today. LEO ' :. (July 23 to Aug. 22) V Y ou h a v e the rig h t>id e a now about immediate job goals. The accent is on pleasure pursuits this evening. Avoid extravagance, but enjoy dating and fun times. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You arc capable o f prodigious m ental achievement now. Both creative and research projects Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. i be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly a s you wish it to r in the State Press, including punctuation. P lease check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds wifi be given, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. ALL TUTORS ARE NO T ALIKE Y o u r In d iv id u a l H o ro sco pe Zip City, State A d d re ss TUTORS to another great semester from STATE PRESS Classifieds! F o r more informatioit, please call W eyland at B u sin e ss Phone H om e Phone See us before your first exam! WELCOME BACK STATE P r e s s Classified Ad Order Form N am e (The deadline is noon for the next day) Matrix Education Center llri* . ft oimon Cornerstone Mall, D205/207 Tempe Volunteer Egg Donor Needed EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna Perm, results, the blend method. Rural/Southem area 921 -1146 FUNDRAISING Salem Independent OLYMPUS OMIO 35mm cam­ era, 50mm lens, case, never used. W orth $180 w ill sell fo r $150 obo. Tom 990-1.694. M U SIC ssco lleg e j (NW Comer of Mill & 5th S t Upstairs Courtyard) |g FREE Lecture: "How to Survive Your Math Course" » only $2 for students! M atthew s C enter Basement ' We offer tutorial for the following classes: PHOTOGRAPHY Sm iih B E 2M S 33321 Bring in this ad and receive 10% off any paper! 1 924-1976 I_________________ — I J e n n ie NW C o rn e r D o b so n & U n iv e rs ity 844-SHED | 414 S. Mill Ave., Suite 206 State Press Personals are Know who you're dealing with. We're regis­ tered with the State of Arizona, and have an excellent reputation among the ASU com­ munity. Give us a try —our results speak for themselves. , Ÿ> I Secretarial Services I'm out o f here! 60 oz. Pitchers Bud Light Coors Light Mic Dry I • We specialize in typing fen* students ■ - ApA/MLA experience ! • HP LaserJet 4 printer for quality, l professional looking papers, | resumes, graphics, and more! | • Flexible hours for students ■ evenings, weekends, rush jobs are ■ welcome!. I • Pick-tip and delivery to ASU, or | FAX your order to us! . T hanks for all th e good tim es & m em ories. g W m fr ^ has a NEW office/dassroom at for hours. [\Vhy Type it Yourself?"* To all my friends h ere a t ASU: Im p o rt Btls....$z M IR A C LE TUTORING® Call 967-1236 or 967-2226 LET ME do your typing. Steele S e c re ta ria l S ervice. D ebbie Steele, 438-8856. TV NETWORK NEWS 6 Foot B ig Screen F o fa Good Tim* caa 966-1300 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING T A K IN G P R O Z A C ? 10 T e le vision s C O M E CELEBRATE OUR G R A N D O PENING (The ■Budget' Tutoring Service) STATE PRESS Classified rates & ' information: 965-6731. Matthews Center Basement. OKIMOTO, MARI. Happy New Year! Did you get a bikini for Christmas or shall I send you one from AZ for your Birthday? 3 full Satellites MISCELLANEOUS TUTORS EAT FOOD you like and ipse weight amazingly. Free recorded message: 561-5739 e x t 114. . Looking for a place to grow spiritually and to fellow ship? C om e to L ife lin e a t B ethany Community Church. 897-1538. Tempe's Best Sports Bar C U \\y « HEALTH & FITNESS PERSONALS M U SIC = PRANKSTERS AR & RILL 1 Page 27 Tuesday. January 18,1993 St a t i P ress Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhomes/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/Word Processing Wanted i i 1 1 i ■ i i brin g you success. Y ou w ill find a g o o d b u y a t a n e a rb y s to r e today. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O c t 22) B u y in g a n d se llin g are fav o red now. A cow orker w ill surely take offense ,i f you are to o abrupt in manner. It is a good d ay fo r get­ ting yo u r ideas across. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are perceptive and insightful today. You will get to the bottom of things now. Though shopping for home necessities is favored, avoid,frivolous expenditure. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 toD ec. 21) The ability to read between the lines, helps you in business talks today. Social life is a lot of fim, but a fainily'. member al$o needs your consideration. CAPRICORN (Dec.. 22 to Jan . 19) Y ou shouldn’t take an ill-considered remark: you bear today top p e r - ; sonally. Brush it off and get op With y o u r w ork. Behiri'd-tfaescene business moves work fen* you. AQUARIUS (Jah. 20 to Feb. 18) You will deal successfully with some subtle types in business today. You may .fulfill a social obligation now. A friend may be unduly sensitive tonight/ PISCES (FCb. 19 to Mar. 2Q) You seem fearful now, yet career developments today are definite­ ly in your favor. Overcome sensi­ tiveness and seize the moment. YOU BORN TODAY are ambi­ tious but may be inclined to put too much importance on material things. You will rise to the top through the cultivation o f your own Uniqueness. You Will stand out from the crow d when you find and do your own thing. You may have a genuine interest in public life and public service. Though you can succeed in busi­ ness, you are more likely to be found in an artistic or prdfessional field. Birthdate of: Cary Grant, actor, Danny Kaye, actor, and A* A. Milne, writer. Ti*^ày,Jaxm afyA8,1994 ;e 28 ROTHER f BOOKSTORE ALL YOU NEED FOR SPRING IN ONE EA SY STOP 'V. •Plenty of Used and New Books ?p •Study Aids, Lab Books •A Complete Line of Backpacks & School Supplies •Two Full Weeks for Book Refunds •Open Late First Week of Classes BACK PACK S $5 00 b y~ Off IN C 3 O N E S U B JE C T S P IR A L N O T E B O O K S SA LE $2"/ regularly $4 " while supplies last Lifetime Warranty N et go o d w ith any other d iscou nts • Expires 1 -3 1 -9 4 $4 OFFICIAL ASU Baseball Cap 00 Off N ot go o d w ith any other d iscounts • E xp ires 1 -3 1 -9 4 00 $5 ASU Sweatshirt Off N ot go o d w ith jpny other d iscounts 625 E . A 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5 p a c h e • B lvd to E xp ires 1 -3 1 -9 4 $3 00 Off ASU T-SHIRT N ot go o d w ith any other d iscounts • Exp ires 1 -3 1 -9 4 20 % ALL Off SUPPLIES JAN. 18-25, 1994 N o t go o d w ith other d iscounts o r sp ecials. LOTS OF FREE PARKING While you sh ill.