©Copyright, State P ress, 1994 Tem pe, Arizona Wednesday, January 19,1994 An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 78 No. 2 U.S. Senate race jam packed S tu d en ts: N o m ore struggles over m oney D istrict 1 Rep. Coppersm ith puts hat in ring after 1st year Raises could hike tuition B y S haw n B oYd S tate P ress Funding of Gov. Fife Symington’s proposed fac u lty and sta ff pay raise could require increased tuition, but students and employees said Tuesday they don’t want to see another struggle over money. “ I w ould not favor a significant tuition increase,” said Allan DeSerpa, associate profes­ sor of economics. “There are programs that can be c u t . “I d o n ’t think: the students and faculty should be in an adversarial position.” Last week, Symington unveiled his budget proposal for fiscal year 1995, which includes a 5 percent across-the-board pay increase for all state employees. In addition, he set aside $5 million to make faculty salaries more equitable. The Arizona Legislature’s Joint Legislative Budget Committee called for a pay raise o f about 2.5 percent for state employees. DeSerpa said that although he doesn’t want to see high tuition increases, pay raises will be necessary. “Without this increase there will be an exo­ dus,” said DeSerpa. “We will lose quality facul­ ty,” Based on ASU’s current enrollment, the average student’s increase in tuition would be about $70, sa id A lan C arroll, directo r o f University Fiscal Planning and Analysis. According to Carroll, the University would have to cover 24 percent of the increase. Die 24 percent represents the amount of ASU's fund­ ing that comes from tuition revenues, he said. Since the total increase in salaries would be about $8 million at ASU if Symington’s plan passes, Carroll said the University would have to raise about $1.9 million. This amount could come from either tuition increases or fund reallocation. Patrick McWhortor, executive director of the Arizona Students’ Association, said the increase, if spread across all three state univerT urn to B udget, pag e Craig Macnaughton/State Press District 1 U.S. Rep. Sarh Coppersmith announces on Tuesday he will enter the .U.S. Senate race to provide a better future Tor his three children. The seat will be vacated by Sen. Dennis DeConcini after his term expires. B y M ary Le ig h S v jmmerton rp , - -• ; It shakes, rattles and rolls. / And it teaches Professor Avi Singhal’s civil engineering stu­ dents how to build structures that can survive major earthquakes like the thunderous tremor that struck Los Angeles on Monday. • The “shake table” at the Earthquake Research Center js a large steel platform connected to an elaborate hydraulic system. “The computer stores more than 200 earthquakes that have occurred around the world, and can simulate any of these or an earthquake that We have created,” Singhal said. His graduate research assistants build models of lifelines, or pipes that are used to carry water, sewage, telecommunications or oil. When the models are placed on the shake table, Singhal Sig­ nals the computer to create an earthquake of a selected magnitude. “Ttjey are called* lifelines because they sustain life,” Singhal said. “We want to learn how to make them better so that life-sus­ taining systems are hot affected by earthquakes.” " •; Another approach Singhal uses to teach the graduate students is to have them sit on (he shake table to experience the feel of an .earthquake.'1 “D ie 6 j6 (earthquake) they had in California on Monday could * • ’*■ * T urn to Q ua ke , pag e 2. O n-cam pus housing occupancy rate up t o c o p p e r s m it h , pag e 2. R e s id e n c e H a ll O c c u p a n c y R ates Figure doesn’t include vacant dorms First iñ a seríes examining the :current state o f residence halls on campus. 1 , Source.:ASUhoaidoncerU*# . YamMPrebhakam/Slata.Press B y G reg Z emeida f -* " , - . . State F reüs * n Occupancy rates in ASU’s residence halls have spared to their “Students (from that.area) that had applied here had to call and highest (harks in fo u ry ears'thiSspring, according to Residential cancel their applications.” " ' Life officials. I , { / ;: : ■ Although this year’s rate does mark a substantial improve­ Eleven active halls designed tohold 4,700 students are current­ ment, this number does not include two closed dorms on campus, ly operating at an occupancy rate of 84.4 percent, the highest rate Hayden and Irish halls. Total capacity for on-campus housing has the school has seen since 1990, said Jim R und, dean of ¿ilso been reduced by setting space aside for guest housing, con­ Residential Life. ference rooms and administrative offices. Over the past two years, the occupancy rate hovered near 65 The 84.4 percent figure is based on an available occupancy percent. The rate was 68 percent last year and 62.7 percent in that does not include the Hayden and Irish facilities. If all 5,400 1992. dorm spaces were being used as student living quarters, the occu­ Rund attributed the lower rates of the past two years to low pancy rate would be 74.4 percent. freshman enrollment, . A Rund said that if there was a great enough demand in the “The students' who/tend to live on campus are undergraduates .' future, many o f the non-rentable spaces would be made available — over 60 percent.of whom are freshmen — and 60 percent of for student living quarters. them ere out-of-state students,” Rund stiid, Irish and Hayden are currently undergoing remodeling. Fqf : ■ ¿h u ra Christianson,' assocjate director.' for operations fó f Irish Hall, renovations range from new plumbing and electrical Residence Life, offered another .explanation for,' the past two ; hook-ups to refurbishing the rooms with new carpeting and years’ low student housing rate. She said many students scheduled drapes. Rund estimated that the project —- which is set to begin to enroll at ASU ditfuot make the trip as a result of heavy flood­ this summer — will cost $800,000 and is scheduled to be coming in the Midwest. v .V T u r n t o R e s id e n c e life, pag e 2 . “W e recruit heavily from the Midwest,” Christianson said. ► . The University Club is cutting its rates to help make ends meet. Page 11 W eather Outlook S unny and co n tin u ed w arm th High 77. Turn 6. ‘Shake table’ helps scientists detect tremors State P ress B y M ark M . M acias State P ress U.S. Rep. Sam Coppersmith, D-Ariz., jum ped into an already crow ded D em ocratic senatorial field Tuesday, announcing that he will run for a Û.S. Senate seat so his three children will have a better future. Coppersmith, who represents District 1 — which includes Tempe, Chandler and parts of Phoenix, Mesa and Scottsdale — said he and his wife reached a decision after analyzing the pros and cons o f a senatorial campaign. “We put down all the reason; I should not run and all the reasons I should, and I must tell you that the don’t run list was longer than the othef,” Coppersmith told about 40 members of the media gathered at his home. “But while there were fewer reasons to run for the Senate, they were better. “I will be a candidate for the tf.S. Senate in 1994, because Arizona deserves a senator pledged to take the independent spirit and values of our people to Washington. That is the pledge I made in 1992 (when he defeated District 1 incumbent Jay Rhodes), that is how I have served in the U.S. Congress, and that is the pledge I renew today.” ‘ . Coppersmith joins four other declared senatorial candi­ dates for the seat of outgoing 17-year Sen. Dennis DeConcini, including former Secretary Of State‘Richard Mahoney, a Democrat, and U.S. Rep. Jon Kyi, R-Anz. Robert Glazier, Senate campaign manager for Kyi, said Coppersmith’s announcement won’t change Kyi’s election strategy. “We’re still running our campaign according to our plans to visit with thé people of Arizona and make sure we get our message out,” Glazier said. “This affects the other Democrats at this point.” . •■ . Mahoney's office refused to comment on Coppersmith’s announcement. S tate Rep. Cathy Eden, D -Phoenix, has form ed an exploratory committee and is expected to announce her candi­ dacy for the U S. Senate seaton Feb. 2, campaign staff mem­ ber Terri Hoffman said. Hoffman said Coppersmith’s decision to run for the Senate will nqt affect Eden’s decision to enter the race. “We w ere w ell aw are that Sam was going to run,” Hoffman said. “She will still make her formal announcement ASASU President Rossie Turman says unforeseen mishaps have deterred him from keeping catiipaign promises. Paige 13.... World/ Nation Los Angeles copes with the aftermath of Monday’s earthquake. Page 3 f u g g V . W h e re T o F in d I t Advertiser Index.................2.1 Sports i i J M dani Francis is finding that good things come to those who wait. Page 19 *9 J y 1ifpa Comics.................................18 Crossword....................... ,....8 Horoscopes ....................,..23 Opinion..... ............. .......i.,,.4 Police Report......................,7 Sports................'.................. 19 Today’s Activities................2 World/Nation............. ., . . , , , 3 Page 2 S tate P ress WednesdayJa n u ary 19,1994 #"■■.................................... ................ . inmi * p lA Y " ;# | C o n t in u e d if; The Today station is a daily ctdendar o f eventsprinted os a service to the ASf/ community. Requests are printed accord^ ^ m m p u s clubs and organizations may State Press in /5. R equests w ill not be' taken over the phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f dm loca­ tion. AM requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and darby. D eadline fo r entries i t noon the day b ^ m e publication. * University Libraries — Free biologies] abstracts compact disc class discusses the indexes and abstracts of mote than 9.000 biological and biomedical serials published in more than 100 countries. 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m ., N oble S cience L ibrary Classroom 229. Information available by calling 965-7607 or 965-7609 or by stop­ ping by the Science Reference Desk. * le sb ian Gay Bisexual Academic Union — First meeting, everyone welcome, 7:30 p.m„ MU Alumni Lounge, second floor. I OfT-Campus C om m uter Services p S m ic Cummula. Expo” risers a «Stance to visit booths representing vanons business­ es to help begin the semester, 9 a.m. - 1 : p.m., West Lawn above Hayden Library. * E tfc m iilr — “BMIrtiadl Exercises” discussion, noon, MU Graham \ Room 21& *' ' * >1 * Adult H IH n l from pag e 1. on Feb. 2.” The most recent poll by the Phoenix-based Behavior Research Center reveals that Coppersmith leads all potential Democratic senatorial candi­ dates. During Coppersmith’s first year in Congress,'he voted for the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA-), the Family and Medical Leave Act, which ensures employees won’t lose their jobs if they need to take Q uake Residence life C o n t in u e d CONITNUED FROM PAGE 1 . fro m pag e 1. have really had this room shaking, but some of the students think it’s fun, like an amusement park ride.” But this is a ride with an important message. “Connections design is an evolving science,” Singhal said. “We now know that earthquakes cause a two-point or multi-point motion. The old thought was that earthquakes caused motion in only one direction.’’ Singhal said another im portant p art of research is studying pipes that have been through an earthquake. “We have purposely planted pipelines in seismotically active areas to test how the pipes will respond,” he said. The pipes are then taken from the ground, and the joints of the pipe are studied extensively. “The design o f the joint is .the most critical part of any pipe,” Singhal said. “The earth moves relative to the pipe, and engineers are looking at ways to make a better pipe jo in t” According to Singhal, there is a possibility of a large earthquake occurring in Arizona someday. “There is an active fault at Stewart Mountain Dam near Saguaro Lake,” he said. “This fault has the capability Of generating a magnitude six earthquake.” Singhal has worked with the federal govern­ m ent and en g in eers from th e Bureau of Reclamation to make the dam safe for the future. “The team of engineers drilled holies through the dam and placed 62 steel cables in the holes. Each of the cables supports 1 million pounds of force,” he said. Singhal, who also serves as a consultant for Palo Verde Nuclear Power Plant, said that tech­ nology has the ability to save lives. " Ml AIcohoKc/Dysfnnctional FanriOes — 12step self-help support gmagbapdn -I f u g , MU Kaibab Room 2Q8E. * ASU lacro sse — Genetai meeting con­ cerning practices and the spring 1994 lacrosse season, ail interested «»dent» are encouraged to attend, 8:30 p.m., Student Recreation Complex Room 2 2k care of a family member. He voted against President Clinton’s deficit reduction plan. Coppersmith is die original co-sponsor of the National Service Trust Fund Act, which will financially assist college students. The act is pat­ tern«! after the G.I. Bill that framer President John Kennedy signed. Coppersmith served as president and director of Planned Parenthood of Central and Northern Arizona before his 1992 Congressional bid. p leted by th e beginning o f the fa ll 1994 semester. Hayden Hall’s renovations are nearly complete and will be available fo r student use this spring, Rund said. Prices and room arrangements vary with each hall. According to Rund, the cost for one aca­ demic year ranges from $1,951 to $3,610. Most hall rooms are double occupancy, blit studios and one-bedroom units are also .available. Room' options also differ from community bathrooms to private rooms wife their own kitchens. Price’increases for On-campus housing have been a concern for students in recent years. The average yearly increase from 1989 to 1992 has been 5.25 percent The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a body made up of students who live in fee halls, votes every year on fee room rate increases. According to Casey Self, RHA adviser, fee association has voted for a 2.8 percent increase to begin in fall 1994. Rund said recent inflation in residence life prices are more than reasonable when compared to off-campus locations. “Students make the argument feat they can live more cheaply off-campus,” Rund said, “but in reality, they find out that it’s hard to do.” . •Self said feat if students are willing to share an apartment, they could probably find a place for less rent. But he said students often overlook fee extra services that halls offer, such as free local calls, free electricity and free cable. “If you and three of your buddies went and got a two-bedroom apartment... you probably could (live off campus) for cheaper," Self said, “but you have to take into consideration the phone, electric bill, fee cable, all feat kind of stuff. A lot of people don’t take feat into consideration.” S t a t e P r e ss Y o u d o n t o t a k e ' t e v e n n o t e s . The new 3-D graphing, grade-making, easy-learning, fast answering, budget-pleasing, headache-busting HP 48G and HP 48GX. C h e ck it out. T h e new H P 48G and H P 4 8 G X graphic calculators give you a whole lot more for a whole lot less than you think. HP 48G Features: HP 48GX Features: • 32-KBRAM built in • Fill-in-the-blanks input forms speed up the teaming for the beginning calculus student • Symbolic math functions • Serial port makes sharing fHes and programs easy • Infrared port • Hundreds of HP solve equations for science and engineering • Roots, intersections, local extremes, derivatives, slopes mid areas under curves can be found while displaying graph • Has the same fine features as fee 48G plus •128-KB RAM built in memory • two expansion ports > A v a ila b le a t ASU Bookstore W o t H EW LETT mLUM P A C K A R D A S U B o o k sto re HOURS: January 18-22 MON.-THURS. 7:30-9:00; FRI. 7:30- 5:00; SAT 8:00-5:00 W o rld / N a tio n Wednesday, January 19,1994 State Press r o u n d n z o n a Sym ington, G oddard headed 4 b r rem atch, poll shows PHOENIX (A P) — i f the general election wok held today, it would be a rematch o f the 1940 contest between Republican Gov Fife Symington and Democrat Terry Goddard, a new poll ' “Both remain abend in ibeir respec­ tive primaries and Symington appears to be gw*»nt strength Goddard bas a sta­ ble lend which. If it holds, could be enough to -win a three-way primary.*' iihfifiwl tli lhtjn iriiimirh ilunrfttjt'fnr' the Behavior Research Center, which conducted the statewide survey '--J Although the poll shows Symington still getting mixed reviews on his job performance, his overall showing is the best he has had in a year. He received good to excellent marks from 27 percent of those polled, while 39 percent rated his performance as fair and 24 percent said he was doing a poor job. The last time Symington’s ratings were that high was last January, when 30 percent said he was doing a good or excellent or good job and only 23 per­ cent rated his performance as poor. T ria l u n d e rw a y fo r fo rm e r b o rd e r a g e n t Associated Press A tractor trailer and camper are abandoned on a span of eastbound state Route 14 near Sylmar, Calif., Tuesday morning after a second portion of the interstate collapsed overnight in the wake of Monday's major earthquake that struck Southern California. LA confronts quake’s afterm ath Water, power, freeways uncertain for residents they were after last fall’s wildfires and the Los Angeles riots 21 months ago. But the effects of this disaster on the day-today lives of residents were likely to reach farther and last longer. “ The days ahead will also be rough for us,” Mayor Richard Riordan warned Angelenos, even as he praised them for a cool-headed response to the crisis. “ Let’s all stick together.” A snapshot of a region in crisis Tuesday: — Many offices, schools and stores were closed, and workers were urged to stay home. But the closure of four of the nation’s busiest freeways still made commuting a frustrating adventure. ■ — Aftershocks, some as strong as 5 on the Richter scale, continued to jolt the region. — About 100,000 homes remained without power, and between 50,000 and 100,000 were without water, almost all of them in the hard-hit San Fernando Valley. The Department of Water and Power said it could be a week or more before w ater was resto red . A P acific Bell spokeswoman said telephone lines were over­ loaded, but not damaged. — About 20,000 people were camping in parks, the Department of Parks and Recreation said, and 4,000 people spent Monday night in 25 emergency shelters. —- About 700 building engineers and inspec­ tors fanned out across the city, but no prelimi­ nary estimate on the number of buildings dam­ aged was immediately available. —- The governor’s O ffice of Emergency Services said only that property damage would be in the “ hundreds of millions” of dollars. The 1989 earthquake in the San Francisco Bay area cost an estimated $5.9 billion. •— More than 2,000 National Guard soldiers PHOENIX (AP) — A former Border Patrol agent on trial for violating the civil rights of a Mexican national he shot in the bade has a history o f shoot­ ing at aliens, a prosecutor said Tuesday. M ichaei E lm er, 30, disregarded warnings from at least one other agent about firing warning shots at people crossing thé border, Tom P erez, an assistant U.S. Attorney, said in opening arguments in U.S. District Court. Defense attorney Michael Piccarreta argued that Elmer, who forgot his bul­ letproof vest that day, was making a split-second decision based on informa­ tion that there wore large numbers of smugglers, possibly armed, in the area. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Under skies as bright and blue as ever, Southern Californians confronted a changed world Tuesday. The defining features of this region’s life — water, power and freeways — were suddenly uncertain. In their place: long lines, hellish com­ mutes and constant earthquake aftershocks. A 16th body was found inside a flattened apartment building in Northridge, near the epi­ center of Monday’s powerful earthquake, bring­ ing the death toll from the quake to 34. At least 2,600 people were injured. But that was only the worst toll paid by peo­ ple in this battered city. Once again, the rhythms of life in Southern California were snapped by disaster, much as T h re e b o d ies fo u n d n e a r C o rd e s J u n c tio n Reagan knew of coverup, prosecutor says PRESCOTT (AP) — Three boches I with apparat» gunshot wounds have been found within two miles of each other near Cordes Junction, theYayapai ; Comity Sheriffs Office saidTeesday. The bodies o f a man and a woman 'were found by hunters Monday along Bloody Basin Road, one ante easLof Interstate 17, said sheriff s spokeswom­ an Laurie Berra. Bloody Basin- Road is aboi» tw o m iles south o f C ordes U .N . c o m m S o m a lia m c o m in g u p WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan acquiesced in a coverup of the Iran-Contra scan­ dal that was spearheaded by Attorney General Edwin Meese and carried out at the top levels of the Reagan administration, the prosecutor con­ cluded in his final report Tuesday. In tw o volum es that w ere im m ediately denounced by Reagan, Meese, ex-President Bush and others, the Iran-Contra prosecutor declared that Reagan’s aides withheld informa­ tion on the scandal from prosecutors*and Congress. Impeachment o f Reagan “ certainly should have been considered” by the congressional committees investigating the Iran-Contra affair, Walsh told a news conference. Reagan called Walsh’s report a “ vehicle for' baseless accusations that he could never have proven in court.” -• W alsh criticized B ush’s pardons o f exDefense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and five other Iran-Contra figures as either “ an act of friendship or an act of self-protection.” The par­ dons were issued on Christmas Eve 1992, two w eeks before the scheduled start o f Weinberger’s criminal trial — in which Bush to LAq u a k e , pa g ® 1 6 . was a potential witness. ,' , ' * “ President Reagan, the secretary of state, the secretary of defense, and the director of central* intelligence and their necessary assistants committed themselves, however reluctantly,*' to secretly arming the Nicaraguan Contras and to d ealin g arm s to Iran to gain release o f Americans held hostage in the Middle E a st,. Walsh’s report said, • ‘T hey skirted, the law; some of them broke» the law, and almost ail of them tried to cover up the P resident’s w illful activities,” W alsh’s T u r n t o IRa n ga te , pag e 16.; ^ ‘Unbelievable’ cold chills Midwest, South a n d e r : is s io n Associated P ress s h o r t MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — In its future interventions, the United Nations must deploy more soldiers, place them all under U.N. control and not pull out when some o f them get killed, the outgoing U.N. commander said Tuesday . Because it failed to do those things in Somalia, the United Nations may never be able to leave the country with a lasting peace, Lt. Gen. Cevik Bir of Turkey told U.N. chief Boutros Boutros-Ghali in a letter. The tens of thousands of soldiers sent to Somalia in 1992 and 1993 provided security that allowed many international relief1 agencies to end Somalia’s famine and begin rebuilding roads, schools and local governments, Bir said. “ We didn't have enough forces or resources to disarm the country. That’s why Operation Hope can’t fulfill all its goals,” Bir told the news conference where he distributed the letter. He criticized the United States for refusing to place all its forces in Somalia undo' U.N. command. “ The international body and contributing nations must be committed enough to accept the violence and loss of life associat­ ed with war, and then stay the course,” he said. T urn AMOCtafetd Ice-encrusted Milwaukee fireman Warren cradles a steaming cup of coffee while taking a break from fighting a fire Tuesday. Record low temperature* were recorded across the nation today. National Guardsmen pitched in Tuesday to help dig out the Ohio Valley from 3(\inches of snow, and single-digit tem­ peratures reached into the Deep South, Bad weather kept schools closed from the D akotas to New Hampshire to Georgia. Temperatures in Mississippi and Alabama plunged to 7 degrees, and to 10 below zero in Louisville, Ky. “ I don’t mind the cold, but God, this is unbelievable,” said David O’Cull in Madison, Wis„ where the wind made a record low of 27 below feel like minus 70. The weather has been blamed for 39 deaths since last . week. Thousands of people were without electricity after heavy snow and ice from Monday’s storm weighed down power lines. States o f emergency continued in Ohio, Kentucky and W est Virginia because o f the snow. Interstate highways remained closed throughout Kentucky. Tuesday’s record low temperatures for the date ranged from 34 below zero at Devils Lake, N.D., and 27 below at Madison to 3 below at Jackson, Ky. Chicago’s 21 below erased the record o f minus 16 that had been on the books T urn t o C o l o , page 16. State P ress Wednesday, January 19,1994 Page 4 1 ? State P ress ! '*.■ Eiditorial “f Walt a second|M ^iTuesday’s announcement from fHstrfct l & S . 1 Rep. Sam C oppersm ith poses an interesting question: Is afreshm an member of dm U.S. House of Representatives capabie of competently filling the U .S. Senate seat vacated by D em ocrat Dennis DeConcini, a 17-year veteran? I t’s puzzling why a rookie representative would jum p ship to the Senate before he even fu lfills his first term in the House, He said Tuesday at a press conference at his home that he entered the running so his three children will have a better future. Ami who better to make the future better than «tear old dad, right? If those are indeed his intentions, then the man deserves to be saluted. But the buzz on Coppersm ith is that he has been influenced heavily by lobbyists (taring his freshman terthi He’d be a much bigger fish in the Senate’s pond, which would be music to the ears o f special interest groups affiliated with Coppersmith. C oppersm ith is d elving in to an already crowded field of candidates for the U.S. Senate seat. He is* up ag ain st th e lik es o f form er Secretary o f State Richard Mahoney and U.S. Rep. Jon Kyi. Coppersmith is 38 years old, has ' served only one year in Congress and is still wet behind the ears. Can’t we back up just a bit, Sam? Didn’t you take a second to stop and think that a bit more experience on Capita! Htil might make yda a m o re effective senator in the future? C oppersm ith isn ’t Without qualifications, ; He’s a Phoenix lawyer and former prerident of the Planned Parenthood of Central and Northern •Arizona. He did triumph in his first try for pub­ lic office when be ousted incumbent Rep, Jay Rhode's in 1992. And he co -sp o a so re d th e National Service T rustF und A ct, which w ill enable college students ta earn money fmr cOl* lege for performing public service. But is it really perseverance and optimism that makes a senator? Apparently, die public thinks so. to a recent poll by the Htoeaix-based Research Center, Coppersmith is riding high, I But h o w many veteran senators are going to j; take successfully achieve one o f Arizona’s Solute seals? A politician with only one year o f experi­ ence doesn’t have much weight to f' Of course, w ith th e older, m ore experienced senators. Maybe they would listen to him and give him a : chance. But, then again, maybe n o t Those same senators ju st m ight laugh the u m Iiìn■iV ih tirfiiri STATE PRESS TAFF SOME PEOPLE SAV THAT COLLEGE STUDENT; LACK A WORK ETHIC. X , P O R O N E , H A R O FO R W O R K M Ÿ I D IS A G R E E V E R y G R A P E S , o f idealism leads students to expect, n o t earn, good grades Youthful idealism in education has definitely crashed to the ground and ÎV ^ A U R E E N shattered. In its ashes reside a nation of cyn­ M cCLAENON ics, if they’re intelligent, or blind fol­ Column! lowers, if they’aren’t; at some point, cynics and followers alike came to expect that the “good” things in life would be handed to them on a platter. I blame this, of course, on 12 very long years o f Republican rule, which taught these impressionable young ones to think only o f them selves, I V I shirk responsibility, ignore any nasty troubles going on right under their noses, and finally left them' with an overwhelming sense of enti­ tlement, unconnected to any sense o f the need to work for achievement. Work, in fact, very rarely enters into the acquisition equation; once “I Want, I Work, I Get,” it has recently been commuted to “I Want, I G et” (A tip o’ the hat to the ’80s, bestower of all gifts, granter of all wishes, teacher of questionable values.) “G et” unfortunately, is often reached by any number of means available to replace (but not necessarily exclusive of) “Work.” I am referring, in p art to material goods and their vast proliferation, easy acquisition through the fluid cash and even more fluid credit that provide access to the great consumer world; however, easy acquisition in the material world imbues the little kiddies with that pesky sense of entitlement to anything, access to the world made real easy. School is a prime example of the place where the conflict between reality and entitlement rears its ugly head; at least, in an ideal'world, this would be the case. Used to be, universities didn’t just churn people through the mill, presenting that ever-prestigious piece of paper swathed in Naugahyde just for a four- or five-year enrollment. Of course, that was back when students were under the impression that you get out of a class what you put into it, and that grades are actually earned, not simply given away. But hey! That’s the old equation; times are a changin’, there’s a New World Order, and an entirely different light is being cast upon “higher education.” Anyone who’s been reading D oonesbury for the past few weeks will be clued in to what I’m harping upon. Some may think Trudeau’s picture of a university passing out good grades like candy, carefully avoiding any offense or toe-stepping, is pure fiction. The bad news is that the picture may be exaggerated, but its depiction is closer to the truth than anyone should be comfort­ able with. A little toe-stepping always has its place. As might be suspected, this process does not begin at .the uni­ versity level. It kicks in like lead poisoning during grade school, where children are passed from grade to grade without mastering some of those really basic skills that are necessary to stave off embarrassment throughout life. I am speaking here of children of average intelligence who never learn that a difference exists between “there,” “their,” and “they’re,” or how to write in com­ plete sentences, or the proper place to put the apostrophe when making contractions. (SpellCheck is certainly a boon to mankind, but it can only do so much, and only if the writer remembers to use it.) , • i Did their teachers think that someone else would teach these kids, next year and next year, as their classes moved on to other things? Well, the things that were missed rarely get taught, and eventually these kids with extremely sub-standard skills land in universities, where they might have a few problems. Passing from grade to grade without doing the requisite work or mastering a few basic skills gives that cumbersome sense of entitlement free reign. When these kids come up against professors or TA’s who expect assignments to be turned in on time and properly done, or more work put into a class than simple attendance, before handing out A’s or even a passing gradé, they’re understandably baffled because such a turn of events runs entirely against their previous experience. Do they think they should pass because they’re nice enough, and they go to class (usually), and put in a minimum of work? Do they think that’s enough? Sure they do; it’s worked in the past I seem to recall schools requiring students to repeat a grade if they hadn’t mastered the requisite skills; looking around this student body, 1 get the feeling that failing a grade isn’t very likely if you’re a nice white kid from a well-off family (wouldn’t want to offend, wouldn’t want to squash any feet). And if a kid becomes an adult without any foot-squashing, he’s been shortchanged. We all have. Maureen McClamon is a graduate sstudent in sociology. JAKE BATSEUL, Editor SHAUN RACHAU, Managing Editor CHRIS DRISCOLL...................... JASON OWSLEY........................ ANGELA BENOCHE.................. JAMES FRUSETTA.................... BRIAN FITZGERALD................ ....................... Photo Editor SAMANTHA FELDMAN.........................Asst. Photo Editor MIKE BRANOM...... ............ ........................ .Sports Editor JEREMY STEIN -,....,.. .— . .................. A sst Sports Editor D IA N E BOUDREAU........;.~^....v *t.. World/Nati(Hi Editor TRQY Magazine Editor BRITTON M A U C m JN E. A sst Magazine Editor REPO RTERS: Mika Akikuni, Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff, Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Paul Matthews, Mary Leigh Sum m erton, Jo n i T a il, V icky Y oung Sch au er, G reg Zemeida. SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S : C ristina Bonilla, Todd kelly, Julie Reuvers, Evelyn Sheinkopf, Dawn Wagner. C O P Y E D IT O R S : Bob Felix, Kris Fridrich, K ristine Holter-Sorensen, Dave Profitt PH O TO G RA PH ERS: W illia m L ynam , C raig Macnaughton, Fredrick Medamch. COLUMNISTS: David Don, Tory Kaminski, Barry Kelley, Diana Lopez, Maureen McClamon, Tammy Mesa-Sierra, Sean O'Neil, Melanie Selcho, Shayne Whitehead. CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, Mateo Willis. G RAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakaia. PRO D U CTIO N : Kenneth Collins, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Britton Mauchline, Slap 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 Jellum,£hane Siren. . Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f die editorial bpard* decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JAKEBATSELL SHAUN RACHAÜ JAMES FRUSETTA ANGELA BENOCHE Editor Managing Editor Opinimi Editor News Editor The Store Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter; Room 15, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news mid views published in this newspaper are hot necessarily those of the A$U administration, faoilty, staff or student body. State Press Phone Numbers Information........... ..965-7572 Newsroom.............. 965-2292 Magazine.......... ......965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds........... ,...965-6731 Page 5 Wednesday, January 19,1994 Stato Press Fickle fans o f Phoenix w on’t w an t baseball team Everywhere I go, I see Phoenix Suns paraphernalia. Everyone wants to be a p v t of this team. They wear T -shirts, sw eatshirts, jackets, hats, socks and even earrings to show their support. Every time I turn on my TV I see a Phoenix Suns player endorsing a car, shoes, electronics store, or chiroprac­ tor. If I’m lucky enough to escape these advertisements, I will undoubt­ edly see them on. any o f the local newscasts. The Suns even come into most conversation. A t school, work, or even the grocery store I hear how the Suns will win the National Basketball Association championship this year or how well the Suns played in last night’s game, and, if it resulted in a loss, how poorly the game was officiated. Yet, I never see people wearing a Cardinals T-shirt, or brag­ ging about how they finally got tickets. There are no commercials on TV advertising where the Cardinals go for their back pain or what shoes they wear. I understand the difference. The Suns are a winning team, and the Cardinals, well, to put it nicely, aren’t. It’s no fun cheering for a losing team, I’ve been a Utah Jazz fan long enough to know that. But what I can’t figure out is why Phoenix needs another sports team. We already have one winner and one loser. We can cheer for one and bash the other. What would a third team provide? Jerry Colangelo is betting we have not had enough profession­ al sports to watch. He wants a major league baseball team brought to the Valley, and he and a group of investors are asking the tax­ payers to foot a portion of a $300 million baseball stadium. I have nothing against baseball, or even professional sports fen that matter. I, too, spent my holiday with my family glued to the TV watching as many games as the insert screens and previous channel buttons would allow, But a baseball stadium is tlie last thing I want my taxes jacked up fen. Isn ’t there something better to “invest” in? I guess we no longer need anti-gang programs, a mass transit system and fund­ ing for higher education. We are told we don’t have the money to face these issues, but taxpayers are expected to sport a stadium to ticket prices or availability. I’ve already paid for one. The America West Arena, none other than the Purple Palace, house players making millions and owners making even more. I’ve been told this stadium will boost Arizona’s economy, was also sponsored in part with my tax money. I’ve had the bringing revenue into Phoenix. This may prove true, but taxpay­ chance to sit in those purple plastic seats ju st one time, and ers aren’t expected to pay for other investments that might help despite my tax contribution, it still cost a pretty penny. I’m upset I the economy like stores or corporations. The county could also have to pay to get into a building I already helped pay for. The people who should be paying are those who will benefit invest in other ideas that could yield similar results and benefit the the most — the team players and owners. The new building and entire community. Besides, I ’m not sure how much revenue this stadium will new team gives them their jobs, chances for millions in endorse­ bring if we aren’t given a baseball team, or if its performance mir­ ments, and another source of revenue — charging admission to the building. rors that of the Phoenix Cardinals. I know it doesn’t work this way. The truth is that we don’t Let’s face it, not too many years ago the thought of a profes­ sional football team ignited Phoenix. We were excited to get the even know if we will get a baseball team before we fork out the Cardinals. We all owned T-shirts and wanted to see the big boost money for a new stadium and build i t This happened to Salt Lake City. They tried to get the 1998 football would bring to Tempe. Winter Olympics and built the Yet, now that the Cardinals necessary m illions o f dollar aren’t winning the Super Bowl, buildings and equipment. They or even playing a winning sea­ got left With luge runs they’ll son for that matter, we want L e t’s n o t b rin g a n o th e r te a m to P h o en ix never use and money wasted, nothing to do with them. If I th a t w e d o n *t h a v e th e p a tie n c e o r co m ­ unless they continue to spend hear anyone from Phoenix money in hopes they will win m itm e n t to su p p o rt. L e t’s e sp e c ia lly n o t mention the team, it’s to slam the bid in a future year. them or make fun of them. Bring baseball to Phoenix, BUt, Phoenix brought this ra ise o u r ta x e s s o so m e c itize n s c a n g o to but let the private sector pay team here. We knew how poor­ th e h ew sta d iu m j u s t to h e c k le th e for it. They have the most to ly they Were playing in St. gain and th e citizen s of Louis, we knew what quality P h o en ix b a se b a ll tea m o r c h e e r f o r th e Phoenix have too much to lose. team we w ere g ettin g . The If we’re going to pay taxes for hecklers at the games cheering o p p o n en t. the stadium, at least we should for whoever the Cardinals play have a voice in the matter. should remember this. Some Arizona legislators How well do you think an expansion baseball team will fare its Erst few seasons? Probably are proposing just that —■>a citizens’ vote to determine whether similar to the Cardinals. Look at the Colorado Rockies Some say taxes will be raised for the stadium. We got to choose whether or they did better than expected but in a city with the winning Suns, not to increase our taxes for law enforcement last fall and should will it be enough to keep the support of the Phoenix fair-weather have die same opportunity for this tax hike. But most importantly, let’s get sports into perspective. It’s fun, fans? Let’s not bring another team to Phoenix that we don’t have the but it’s recreation. Your taxes should not be increased to pay for patience or commitment'to support. Let’s especially not raise our recreation that you’ll have to pay for a second time to enjoy. The taxes so some citizens can go to die new stadium just to heckle the people in this industry are doing well enough financially and should take their own risks and fund their own investments. Phoettix baseball team or cheer for the opponent. Regardless o f whether the team would win or lose, I still oppose paying taxes for a building I can’t go inside because of Melanie K. Selcho is a senior journalism major. WÈÈÈfèWÈÈsr? ëttèrs to the editor any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to tie eligible for publication. Please include yam fail name, class standing and majen (or any other affiliation with foe University) and phi>ne number. Only signed tetters will be considered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the Opinion page editor for factual etfots and print spats availability. Tittew'svjBtaioing obvious factual errors will be rejected. AH letters mu.it cither be brought in person ta i* a pboto l.D. to foe Suae Press front desk in foe básem e« o f foe Matthews Center, o r addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 8S287-I502 Write Now The S ta te P re ss wants your letters It’s a new sem ester, and the State Press letters box is em pty. W e’re on the lookout for your letters to the editor. To subm it a letter to the editor, go to the State Press offices in Room 15 o f the basem ent o f the M atthew s Center; you w ill need to provide a photo ID , as w ell as nam e, phone num ber, social S o u n d O ff: 9 6 5 -4 2 8 7 security num ber, class standing/affiliation (junior, graduate student, alum nus, faculty, etc.), the opinion page will print a question of University or community interest, taking - answers til week. 24 hours a day at 965-4287. When leaving a message, please leave If you have any questions regarding die letters your name, major, class standing (or any other affiliation with the University! and a to the editor process, contact the O pinion E ditor number w hen you can be reached. All calk will be verified, and responses will he pub­ at 965-2292 or read the article on page 5 o f the lished even Wednesday, slatting September I. Responses may be edued for length and Jan. 18 issue o f the State Press. to elunniate profanity; 'Sony#- the State P riss fiU not grant requej>t& for anonymity on Week’s Question: F. S h arp e 86 C astro Road T em pe A Z 85281 Dear Editor. .; v■*"—*. JWa. ■r-rv fLetters to tfu* Editi >r »State Press 15 M atthew s C enter A rizona State University lempo, A ¿ K52K7-1502 SgE|| | ^ “Are yen in faculty |ral$es proposi^fc thefifWigetptoi^^j^^^^H Symingtcwilillhe J^litL^iislative Ipidget S tate P ress Wednesday, January 19,1994 Page 6 B u d ge t__ C o n t in u e d from pag e 1. sides, would average about $80 per student. McWhortor said last week that a tuition raise, rather than reallocation, is almost inevitable. Carroll said he thinks such ah increase would be unfair to students. “I don’t think it’s reason­ able to expect the students to pay for a salary increase given to all state em ployees,” said Carroll. “I don’t think that’s reasonable. Adonis Majette, a sophomore history m ajor, said he would be willing to pay more money to fund a pay increase. “If they haven’t gotten raises in a while, they probably deserve them,” Majette said. He added that if the ultimate increase were under $150, he would support such a move “if the quality of teaching goes up with the pay raises.” Amy Ellis, a junior history major, said a tuition increase less than $100 would be accept­ able in order to give University employees a raise. “I’ve heard their salaries aren’t very competi­ tive, so I think they should be competitive with not suffering, but should be repaid for the effort they have put into their careers. other universities,” she said. ■ . “ i t “I’m not opposed to a 5 percent seem s to me inorease at the faculty all, even if it are a pretty does make p riv ile g e d tuition high­ ‘liseem sto rm th efiicu ltya rea class in .th e er,” first p la ce ,” Kenny pretty privileged class in the first the Senior Ringgold dis­ English major agreed w ith piace. Ìnntyapnùon,IdàrùcdK said. “In my Ellis, saying op in io n , I faculty are p a id plenty.” the m oney think the fac­ would be bet­ -S hannon Cooper, ulty are paid te r spent on Senior, English. plenty.” students. “I think C o o pe r However, she m ost people said, salaries ju st w ouldn’t support the w hole deal,” he said. “I think students would be gener­ should reflect the effects of inflation and time splnt on career preparation. ally against i t ” “They should be compensated because they Shannon Cooper said she thinks faculty are Letters to the editor. A p a r t m e n t r e n ta l a d s . Cultural activities. I t 's f r e e . S tate P ress rCAM PUSn l C o r n e r -I <$tQdenf‘ ^Book? G e n te r 704 S. College Ave. One Block N orth o f ASU 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 have put years and years into their education,” she said, Groundskeeper Leo Saucedo said he feels state employees won’t get the full 5 percent increase, but he and his fellow workers haven’t seen a significant raise lately, “We have been waiting for a raise since a long time ago,” he said, but added that the bur­ den for generating the money for a raise should not be placed on students’ shoulders. “I don’t think it is fair, because everyone needs help, both students and the employees,” the ASU staff employee of seven years said. He added that he’d rather see the state come up with the money needed for a raise. Manuel Barrera, a psychology professor, dis­ agreed with Saucedo, saying students at ASU have it easy, so a $70 increase would be reason­ able. “I think that tuition at ASU is one of the best buys in the world,” he said. “The bottom line for me is some increase could be justified.” • LA R G EST SELECTIO N O F U SED B O O K S •SPECIAL STU D EN T PRICING ON IBM LA P TO P S , P C s & SO FTW AR E •PER SO N AL, FRIENDLY ASSISTAN CE •TOP QUALITY SU PPLIES Pens, Paper, Binders, Notebooks, etc. 1 HOUR FREE PARKING nex t to College S tre e t Deli with minimum purchase - located behind the store 6 0 9 S . M ill A v e . 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 a c ro s s from Coffee Plantation Everyday Low Price 2 4 e xp o su re DOUBLE PRINTS C olor C -4 1 P r o c e s s B e s t P ric e in T ow n a abo San Lucas statingat... $44«' Prices in clu d e... • Roundtrip airfare from Phoenix • 4,5, or 7 nights hotel • US/Mexican departure taxAmmlgratlon fees • Parties and ectMtles •Prices based on quid occcupancy. A BASEMENT FULL OF BOOKS Cornei Travel 966-6226 tíí* „¿eA « 0 Tues & W ed o p en ’til 9p m T h u rsd ay o p en ’til 8p m Friday 8 :00 - 5 :30 S atu rd ay 9 :0 0 - 5:00 S unday 1 1 :0 0 - 5 :0 0 Wednesday, January 19,1994 S tate P ress P olice Report ASU police reported die follow ing incidents Tuesday: • A man not affiliated with ASU was contact­ ed by police Monday evening while he was try­ ing to throw a piece of metal into a tree at the south end of Parking Lot 40. He was warned not to throw metal into trees, and told to leave the area. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested at the MU Sunday night after he threatened and assaulted another person. • A juvenile male not affiliated with ASU was caught climbing the mountain on the east side of Sun Devil Stadium Monday morning. He was warned about trespassing and then allowed to leave. • Unknown persons damaged six handicap door buttons in P hysical Sciences E-w ing Sunday night. Damage is estimated at $400. • A bag of burnt popcorn set off a fire alarm in Palo Verde West Saturday night. The area was found secure and the alarm was reset. • A man not affiliated with ASU was caught at McAllister Avenue and Apache Boulevard Saturday night while carrying ASU property that was supposed to be sent to ASU Salvage/Surplus Property. The man said he had been given permission to take the take the items. He was warned about theft and told to get writ­ ten permission in the future. • A car belonging to a male student was dam­ aged and robbed while parked at the Dash Inn Wednesday morning. Damage is estimated at $200, and $405 in personal belongings were stolen. • Unknown persons broke windows at Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house at about 11 p.m. Saturday. Damage is estimated at $150. • Three male students and a man not affiliat­ ed with ASU were involved in a fight at Kappa Sigma fraternity house Saturday afternoon. • A male student reported that over winter break, unknown persons removed two gold necklaces from his room in Sonora Center. The necklaces are valued at $2,400. • A child p u lled a fire alarm in the Com puting Com m ons Saturday afternoon. Responding officers found the area secure and reset the alarm. • A male student was found sleeping in his car in Lot 59 Friday night. He left after being advised that the University does not want stu­ dents sleeping in their cars in University parking lots. • Two female students reported that over winter break, unknown persons stole $280 worth o f p ro p erty from th e ir room in C holla Apartments. • A woman not affiliated with ASU acciden­ tally drove her school bus into a wall near the bookstore Friday night. The driver was unin­ jured, and the wall was undamaged in the inci­ dent. • A female student was arrested, cited and released for being a minor in possession of “spirituous liquor” early Saturday morning at Sonora Center. • Two male students were arrested, cited and released at the Dash Inn parking lot late Friday night for underage possession of alcohol. • Police stopped a male student for suspi­ cious behavior at Lemon .Street and College Avenue early Saturday morning. The man said he was jus.t out taking a walk, and was allowed to leave. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for drunk driving early Saturday morning at Farmer Avenue and University Drive, • A male student reported that over winter break, unknown persons entered his room and damaged his B.C. Rich guitar to the tune of $400. ROTHER's BOOKSTORE SA V E MONEY. . .BUY USED. LOOK FOR MONEY-SAVING COUPONS ON PAGE 28. 625 E. Apache S (Just west of Rural) f H 9 s1.99 y. Ou. Laundry B a sket f Round plastic basket in assorted OOkxs. 63782 51 .0 0 Tubular Hangars Sturdy plastic hangers hold suits, sweatshirts or bulky sweaters without sagging. White. Package of 12. 79429 M O V IO n fiX s4.99 _ Open late this week i 967-5445 Plenty of FR EE Parking ’ 90 M in . Audio Caaoatta Tapes dBS tapes record d ea r, life-like reproductions of your favorite music. 5/pk. 60715 Polaroid $8.99 4 P ack Video Topo Indudes mail-in offer for free 24 exposure 35mm film. 6006460 Clip-on Light Duplicata Kayo Adaptable, lightweight clip-on light g oes anywhere. Perfect for students, hobbyists. 36511,12 Now is the time to get those extra house or àuto keys. SINGLE CUT- *9.79 6 O utlet Power atrip Poor mirror 14 x 50* mirror in rich fruitwood finished frame. Mounts on door or wall fo r full-length- view ing. to O t W astabaakat C hoose'from a n asso rtm en t of popular colors. 6003370 Adds extra outlets where needed Push-to-reset drcut breaker prevents overloading. UL listed. 33543 512.99 Stacking Storage C rete Durable plastic construction. 14 X 13 X 10* 68069,69239,68101 Í Stoam /D ry Iron 9 Ft E xtension Cord Lightweight iron with full-size Smooth-Glide sd ep late for easy ironing. 69690 16/2 household cord h a s cube tap outlet with safety cover. UL listed. Brown or white. 32678.79 P a ge 8 Sta te P ress Wednesday, January 19,1994 Agent says ATF was ambushed, gives conflicting testimony over 1st shot Ballesteros said he was assigned to enter the compound SAN ANTONIO (AP) — The Branch Davidians set up an ambush for federal agents by luring them as far into the cult’s through the front door. The ATF agent said that as he approached compound as possible before opening fire, an ATF agent testified the city-block-sized structure amidst a pepper of gunfire from the compound, Koresh opened the door. Tuesday. The D avidians also fired first, said Roland Ballesteros, “Tyelled to him, ‘Police, lay down,’ ” Ballesteros said. “I con­ although he acknowledged that contradicted a statement he made tinued forward. He responded, ‘W hat’s going oh?’ I yelled, 10 days after the raid that the agents probably fired first. ‘Search warrant, lay down.’ I was watching his face. He just made Four agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms some kind of smirk and then he closed the door.” were killed and 16 wounded during the Feb. 28 raid. Six cult “It was clear to me that was an ambush,” Ballesteros said. members are also believed to have died in the shootout. “ They wanted us to get closer and closer before they opened up.” The 11 cult members are charged with murder and conspiracy He said after Koresh closed the door, gunfire began bursting to murder federal officers. They face up to life in prison without through windows, walls and the front door, with one bullet tearing parole if convicted. The raid touched off a 51-day standoff that ended April 19, away part of his left thumb. Defense attorneys say the cult members acted in self-defense when cult leader David Koresh and about 80 followers died in a fire that authorities Said was set by the cult. Many also had been after being fired upon by black-clad agents who piled out of two unmarked cattle trailers. shot. • . A TO Z Com puters " L o w , L o w P r ic e s " S tu d e n t D is c o u n ts 4 8 6 -3 3 Hardware and Software Computer Sales & Ser. ;e Software and Programming Networking Training and Consulting Upgrading 114 ■ M é p t Ip M taflest} 921-43 M iillK MEXICAN FOOD Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week , Spice up your life with; -Trad itional Sonoran Style M exican Food N ew Vegetarian Selections - D a ily Specials - H ap py H o u r Buffet - 9 9. 1/2 PRICE DINNER W ith the purchase of one dinner of equal o r greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tem po location only. 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UNIVERSITY - 9 6 6 - 0 8 5 2 H ECN o f b r Fn c Tn g pi ■ I ^ FINE MEXICAN FO O D A N D FRIENDS TOGETHER » 5 - cel -e b r a t Tn g _30 y I a 1111 ?giiSïSB®:ïy ,i , SZ ' >iSsSS 5s SSI5555 Wm CROSSWORD HBHDBD □ □ □ □ c h ih b by THOM AS JO SEPH ACROSS DOWN □ o a m a a B H H B B O E lB C lia O 1 Taler 5 Tiny sound 9 W aiting aids 11 Apartment type 12 Rene of In the Line of Fire" 13 Film v, statuette lA Q p era te IS Served a sentence 17 Straight path 19 Actor Beatty 20 Pig’s proboscis 21 •— Alam os 22 Greek letter 24 Tree fluid 26 Grain for grinding 29 Everybody 30 Den denizen 32 “Sesam e Street* regular 34 Artist Yoko 35 Left at sea 36 Corroded 38Apple extras 39 Church topper 40 Was aware 41 O ld Soviet news agency 1 Scour 2 Takes a breather 3 Invisible 4 — Plaines 5 Put in the mail 6 California city 7 “Daniel Boone* actor 8 Studied (over) 10 Salt ingredient 11 Program­ mer’s writing 16 W hole number HHHB 1PI EjN IT Yesterday’s Answer 18 Roller coaster feature 21 Den 23 Report card data 24 Sweater typ« 25ITIc Tipper’s spouse 27 Nova— 28 Radio rts 29 surprise 30 Pieces 31 Patella and scapula 33 Witch creation 37 Fitting r r~r~r” 1i16w 49 pr 4 R!• H' à 4ï 44 pM 11 31 H P “ S“ ■T \Ai à* U fe ■i M M H 4Ô 1-19 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work i t A X Y D LB A A X R fa L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters^ apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1-19 CRYPTOQUOTE V LU T K PM O Y L R H V T P K K R L P P R T V S T A K O C . — W M YD 1 0 R M U T H KP G M I H T K R SI EC L D Yesterday's C ryptoquote: BEWISERTHAN OTHER PEOPLE IF YOU GAN BUT DO NOTTELLTHEM SO. — LORD CHESTERFIEU) e 1B94byKlng Features Syndicale, Inc. Page 9 ^ e d n e sd a ^ a n u a r^ l9 ^ 9 9 ^ S tate P ress Elderly woman survives after found frozen to floor CHICAGO (AP) — Pedice sent to check on 91-year-old Victoria Moryn found, a harrowing sight: The frail immigrant was frozen in inchthick ice on the floor of her unheated house. And she was alive. When one officer touched her “she started moaning,” said neighbor Chris Staszkiewicz, who accompanied police. “He nearly jumped out of his skin.” “S he was saying, ‘Oh God, Oh G od’ in Polish. I believe dial's what pulled her through,” Staszkiewicz said. ^ The woman was in a kneeling position with her knees, toes and bare feet frozen to die flow, and police had tq chip away at the ice to free her, said Sgt. Michael McMahon. Moryn was in critical condition Tuesday with severe frostbite on her hands and feet, hypother­ mia and unstable blood pressure. Moryn, a native of Poland, is a widow who kept to herself and lived alone in the two-flat duplex she owns on the city’s near west side. Neighbors recalled seeing h er pushing a shopping cart around the area, picking up wood to teat her home. She was found near a cold pot­ belly stove in the front room of the first-floor apartment, McMahon said. The temperature outside was around 10 when she was found Monday. The city dropped to 21 below zero Tuesday. " Neighbors hadn’t seen her for a week, and friends who used to take her food and. coal called police when they noticed no smoke com­ ing from her chimney. “We thought she had died,” Staszkiewicz said. Water leaking from broken pipes had formed an inch-thick layer o f ice on the floor, and Moryn somehow became stuck there, McMahon said. All the blankets in the house were frozen, so a female officer cradled Moryn in her arms to w arm h er u n til an am bulance arrived, Staszkiewicz said. No one knew the circumstances of Moryn’s ordealt and she was too ill to describe it. “We really don’t know how long she was in that condition,” McMahon said. H e said he doubted it was very long considering her age. Dr. Joe Sadowski, who was treating Moryn at St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital, said she was conscious but not responsive. He declined to speculate on her chances of recovering but said she might have some serious infections. Sadowski quoted'a Polish expression he translated as: “It’s in the hands of God right now.” ROTHER's BOOKSTORE ALL YOU NEED IN ONE E A SY STOP. LOOK FOR MONEY-SAVING COUPONS ON PAGE 28. 625 E. Apache (Just west of Rural) - USU M B M M n H O pen late this week 9 6 7 - 5 4 4 5 Plenty of P fiE iE Parking EXTENDED HOURS JANUARY 18-22 MON-THURS 7:30-9:00; FRI 7:30-5:00; SAT 8:00-5:00 Sta te P ress Wednesday, January 19,1994 ASU graduate works with Reno to curb youth violence Says growing up in poverty helps him understand B y P a u l M atth ew s St a t e P ress After losing 42 friends to the violence in' South C entral Cos A ngeles, ASU graduate Warren Brown has become a success, earning a college education and m eeting w ith U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno to discuss youth development programs. But he said it is the education he received while growing up as a black, poverty-stricken male in the streets of Los Angeles that he relies upon now as a government consultant for at-risk youths in Phoenix. “It doesn’t matter who you are, I’ll go out of my way and help anyone just the same,” Brown said. “But I have a personal and a cultural obli­ gation to black males and to black people.” Brown has been a loud voice in his commu­ nity's battle to solve problems associated with youth violence. That activism led to his participation in both private and public conferences last Saturday with members of Arizona’s congressional dele­ gation and Reno. Reno came to Phoenix to witness firsthand the gang violence in South Phoenix and to par­ ticipate in a public forum on youth violence at South Mountain High School. Brown said that Reno seemed sincere during their closed meeting, but he said he intends to hold her accountable for her promises to help South Phoenix. “She said she was going to do something, so now we have to give her the opportunity to fol­ low up on that. “But we also have to hold her accountable. She said she was going to do something =— now it’s her job,” he said. For her part, Reno said she was encouraged by the program s already im plem ented in Phoenix and that she intends to take that infor­ mation back to Washington. “I am so encouraged by so many o f the efforts underway throughout South Phoenix in terms o f Communities com ing together and neighbors being involved,” Reno said. “Unless we get help for our Children now, we won’t be able to build enough prisons 18 years from now.” After the conference, Reno mured the Mexico border at Nogales, where she attended meetings and was briefed on crime problems in border communities. Brown’s activism with problem adolescents began in 1988 with a program called Special F riends, a p artn ersh ip with; the A vondale Garfield School District itt which juveniles a r e given mentors to help them stay on the right path. School administrators choose kids “that have stayed straight but have the possibility of going astray,” said Michael Hate, the president and chief executive officer of the Arizona Federal Credit Union and chairman of the advisory com­ mittee for Special Friends. Through that organization, Brown became a mentor to three boys. He said two of them are now high school seniors. One is at South Mountain High School competing in sports and performing well aca­ demically, while the other is a form er.gang member who is now active in the Los Angeles rap scene and also doing well. The third, however, is a gang member who makes his home in a Los Angeles jail. “He calls me from Los Angeles. He knows that I’m still there for him and I always will be,” Brown said. “The ’hood took him over and he became a victim of that environment.” Craig MacnaughtoivStata Pres* ASU graduate Warren Brown (far right) tours South Phoenix with U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno and anti-gang activist Jaime Cardenas. B rin g in your Student/Faculty ID fo r SPECIAL STUDENT FARES *1.9$ ijFF R ound tr ip from P hoenix ALL ESNre^sMllRINKS Mochas a Cainiuctfhos 1 I f 1 f & 3» I ' • schools in the A v o n d ale /G o o d y ea r area. Browri^said the purpose o f the program is to address d ro p o u t and atten d a n ce p ro b ­ lems o f area youths. H e,also ow ns a co n su ltin g firm ca lled A vant C onsultation S ervices w hich gives advice to the government on issues relating to at-risk youth development. As far as his future is concerned, Brown said one thing is for sure. “W herever the kids are, th a t’s w here I am,” he said. “If it d o esn 't im pact the kids, I’m not interested.” , .. It is that kind of dedication that has made Brown such a valuable member of the Special Friends program, Hale said. “He has been invaluable in that he is closer to their age. He can speak their language as well as being articulate,” Hale said. ■Brown is involved in a number of other pro­ grams as well. He is the community outreach coordinator for the Keeping Excellence in Youth Support (KEYS) program in Avondale, and he has a radio talk show on KTAR 620 AM from 9 p.m. to f l p.m. Monday nights. KEYS is a program that encompasses 17 A Lattes S f® f '* & C TOUCH CLEANERS - S c o t t s d a l e 's V ^ e z o e s t Q o u r m e t Dress Shirts On Hangers wmmmm C o ffe e S h o p p e N o t V a lid W ith O th e r D isco u n ts iPastries ‘D rinfe & Coffee ‘Beans $619 LONDON........................$439 TOKYO.:....... 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University •(University & Former, 4 blocks west of Mill) *966-6896 L IM 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 A L E AT T E M P E S T O R E O N LY _____ , Offer expires 1-31-94 University Club starts year with sales beyond expectations, but still in debt The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook O rd e r y o u rs to d a y fo r $ 36.93 M a tth e w s C e n te r b a s e m e n t, rm 50 S ^ S g 5 S S B S B 5 g g B g 5 S g S 5 5 S 5 5 ^ S j! \ MIGUEL'S MUSIC CENTER ► M E TR O N O M E S • A C C E S S O R IE S « E T C . ► E L E C T R IC & A C O U S T IC G U IT A R S t ► A M P S • E L E C T R I C E F F E C T S • S H E E T M U S IC \ ► L E S S O N S (Rock ■ Contemporary •Folk • Claesic Guitar) i ► R E P A I R S >• O n A il Instrum ent»! Î ! .. .a n d m u c h M O R E ! Next lo Oole'e Warehouee In The Arches Shopping Center 130 E. University 968-2310 w s n r iDr. f l. K tribune N E W S P A P E R S *ASU STUDENT • You'll save nearly 50% o ff the • regular subscription price. A nd you can lock in the whole school year at this rate by paying *40 now. O ffer expires January 31,1994 R ecently, how ever, the C lu b ’s fin an cial situ atio n has B y G arin G roff improved dramatically, said Lowell Crary, assistant to Vice State P ress Despite the addition of more than 250 new members and the President of Student Affairs Christine Wilkinson. “This year, we think we’re going to get it $16,000 in the first p ro fitab le m onth th e U niversity Club has ever had, University officials say the Club Won't pay off its $300,000 debt black,” Crary said, referring to the fiscal year that ends June 30. In addition, the University created the position of manager, for another five years. December was the first month the Club turned a profit, making which has broader authority and greater accountability than the $15,000, said Jim Sliwicki, associate director of fiscal planning manager-chef, Who previously oversaw the University Club. Nile Motter began as the and analysis. new m anager D ec. 7, after “In a nutshell, sales are up working as food and beverage and th ey ’ve begun to bring A Pretty Penny d irecto r at R ed M ountain their costs down,” he said. U n ive rsity C lu b m em bership fe e s a n d m onthly m em bership fe e s , acco rdin g Ranch Country Club in Mesa. Since the membership drive to U n ive rsity C lu b b o a rd o f d irectors: “The company I worked began in m id-O ctober, 270 Monthly Fee Initiai Membership mm for prior to coming here is the new memberships have been $ 15 Alumni $400 oldest and largest operator of sold, exceeding th e C lu b ’s $ 12 $325 Staff Faculty private clubs in the w orld,” expectations o f gaining 200 $20 $500 Community Members Motter said. “I’m profit orient­ members, said David'Gourléy, $6 $1125 Retired Faculty ed. I’m not saying we’re going president of the board o f direc­ and Professors Emeriti to make a profit'this year, but I tors for the University Club. $50*$2OO $625-$2,500 Corporate* th in k the g o al has to be to Overall membership is at least move in that direction.’’ 869 as of Jan. 10, the latest * Depends on number of people on a membership He sees h im self facing d ate for w hich fig u res are two challenges: producing a available. profit and making the Club an “We have gone far beyond integral part of the University by providing a proper setting for our best expectations,” Gourley said. Floyd Land, who Works as a liaison between the MU and the faculty and staff to gather, talk, relax and unwind. To work toward a profitable operation, Mott«' has instituted Club, agreed that the membership increase is encouraging. “We’re feeling cautiously optimistic about this year’s budget numerous changes, including “extensive training” of the staff and projection,” Land said. “It looks really good at this point because a new chef. A new 15-item lunch menu will replace the old 28item menu. By eliminating unpopular items and reducing invento­ the drive has been so successful.” All membership fees were slashed 50 percent during the drive, ry. Costs can be cut, he said. M ott« also plans to survey Club members to determine what which continues until Jan. 31. Other incentives include reduced monthly fees for members who recruited others to join. All mem­ . their interests, needs and expectations are, so the Club can better cater to their wants. bers will be paying regular dues by July 1, Sliwicki said. Motter said that as manag«, he is looking forward to putting The Club opened in the spring of 1992 as a gathering place for faculty and staff. It has faced criticism from opponents who argue his 12 years of food service experience to work and to getting the Club on track. the Club should be self-sustaining. “I’m very concerned about providing service and a quality It hasn’t been — about $175,000 of the Club’s $300,000 , product, but I also look at the bottom line,” he said. deficit has been financed by ASU’s mascot. Sparky. fl " • so sign up today! ENTERTAINMENT NEWS p SPORTS PageJLl Wednesday^.Ja p u a ^ J? ,. 1994, State P ress yot* afan, Trib Sports hits all die action hard. With top-notch coverage and photography so good if IIput you on the front row. A TOTAL PACKAGE ■ • W TheTnbcam «dailyfeaW eswitha complete rundown on virtually all the hot spots hi TGIF every Friday, ® The Trib's a fast informative read, just for your busy, lifestyle^ And the Tempe Daily News Tribune keeps dose tabs on ASU events and people. Ifs the best way to keep up with whafs going on. a YES! I w o u l d like t h e T rib . 0 * 0 lo r one semester 0*40 for the full academic year Please enter my subscription for the Tempe Daily News Tribune. Offer available to new subsenbers only (cannot have subscribed w ithin the past 15 days). i— E D N E S D A Y S IM P O R T DRAFT N IG H T 7 PM - 11 PM ES , îSI S Bis LOO O ff on Pints • 1 0 0 O ff on Yards & 1/2 Yards NAME DELIVERYADDRESS _ ary STATE 'u APT.# ' ZIP Kitchen serving fooddafy from 11 am to lam . PHONE □ VISA □ MASTERCARD □ MSCOVHt I3aMEX □ CHECK0 MONEYORDER CARD# - ■■ ■ EXP. DATE forge ay - F SURSOMRER SIGNATURE For more info call 964-5000 Expires 1-31-94 2 Price Happy Hour! 4 pm - 7pm Source Code: . Pteasc huHlet May Dfnko Tribune Newspapers •Circulation 110W. flnt Avt, Mcsa AZ 85210 Tribune 605 S . M ill A v e . 829-6775 (across the street from H ie Coffee Plantation ) S tate P ress Wednesday, Jamiary 19,1994 Pag;e 1 2 Asbestos removal underway in several buildings on campus Officials say procedure poses minimal health risk to students, employees {iked to have received information regarding removal of asbestos B y G arin G roff and possible hazards. S tate P ress Although asbestos is found in nearly all but die newer build­ Asbestos removal is underway at several sites on campus, but ASU officials who deal with the carcinogenic material claim that ings on campus, Gomez said the University has no plans to remove all asbestos because of the expensive abatement process. there is minimal risk to the health of students and employees. A SU ’s asbestos policy is based on the E nvironm ental “The potential to adverse health effects as a result o f exposure to asbestos on campus is extremely, extremely remote,” said Bob Protection Agency’s mandate for K-12 schools. Asbestos is not disturbed except when it is exposed, causing an immediate health Gomez, assistant director for Risk Management. Employees of the Academic Services Building, where asbestos threat, or when an area scheduled to be remodeled contains is being removed from the third floor, said they were not fearful asbestos. Asbestos is harmful only when it becomes airborne and the of the process. Anne Kissee works in the Records and Payroll Office across fibers are inhaled into the lungs, he said. Because disturbances the hall from where die material is being removed. She said.she make asbestos fibers airborne, Risk Management leaves asbestos alone unless it poses problems. feels safe after being reassured by asbestos removal authorities. Gomez said decades of intense, daily exposure - not casual “It looks like the return of E.T. or something out there,” she, said, referring to a system of plastic tubing and air filters located contact - is thought to be required in order to significantly . increase one’s chances of being harmed by asbestos. in the hallway. “You could go into.an asbestos mine today and eat asbestos, Carlos Perla, who works in the Institutional Analysis office down the hall, said he also felt safe. He said he was glad to see inhale it as much as you can, and you will not,have any adverse that the material was being removed, although he would have health affects develop for 20 to 30 years,” he said. Fredrick Medanich/State Pros« “It looks like the return of E.T. or something out there,” said Anne K issee, sn ASU employee in Records and Payroll Office, about the plastic tube system that filters air from asbestosaffected offices U-L0CKS CAR SPECIALISTS $12” » ' IN D E P E N D E N T S E R V IC E w / th is a d ( W h ile s u p p l i e s la s t! E x p . 2 - 1 8 - 9 4 ) |N NEW. . . from $189" USED. . . from $139" l \ / ‘ y (T jC J •Fair P rices Department •One D ay >Factory- ■ T rained P eople W h o K now U se V mvounet S ervice on M ost R epairs T ech n ician s (W h ile s u p p l i e s la st!) B o b 's vele B a r n • F R E E Estim ates •Com plete Parts $ 14.95 O IL C H A N G E & OIL FILTER (Includes up to 4 quarts) Check Our Low Price on 15,000 & 30,000 Services 968-5989 *894-6852» f 1820 E. A P A C H E B L V D . R u ra l & U n iv e rs ity p TEM PE TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 954-7923 One-way trips to ASU 3039 E. T H O M A S RD. P H O E N IX ’- ~ ^ > ^ ^ : A i y Z O N A STATE UNIVERSITY NINTH ANNUAL 1 9 9 4 MARTIN LUTHER KING HOLIDAY CELEBRATION A CHANGE IS |iO N ^ A lA,nuaîrÿ'*0i l 994». .ÿJÉOsOO äum. - 4:00 p.n FESTIVAL WITH M U SIC,\D j to M U yieiebiatiolliili Student Campus Community Mai Services Lawn wWrfSÉÉ MuipIfÉs Rhythm and Blues Revue* Help - bring a non^perishable food Item. For morcMMbfgh^dm on the cafHpugItaarch, contact Sakenaii Marshall at 965-3161, Kolby Granville at 965-5809 or Dave■ Denham 12:00 pan* - 2:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. 10:00 a-m. - 4s00 p.m . DANCE, FOOD, AND SPEAKERS President Lattie Coor Joe Rogers, Arizona State University C ollege o f Law Alumnus presents the "I Had A Dream Speech” Food and Crafts Sale . Mn the event of rein, all activities will be moved into the Memorial Union Arizona Room^ State P ress P a g e 13 Wednesday, January 19,1994 Formerly split campus Republican groups join forces B y J ason O wsley and J oni T ait S tate P ress After a bitter two-year split, the ASU branch of the College Republicans and the ASU Campus Republicans have reconciled their differences and are officially merging today to strengthen their conservative hold on ASU. The two organizations decided to combine resources after a brief phone conversation between the clubs’ leaders. “It’s in the best interest of the Republican Party,” said Paul Clark, president o f ASU’s College Republicans. “The biggest goal here is to make sure people get involved in the government and see what’s going on.” The College Republicans, founded nationally in 1892, has chartered more than 100 branches across the country that work directly with the National Republican Committee to promote con­ servative ideals. The breakup of the original Republican group occurred in September 1991, over apparent personal differences between then-President Leah Campos and Bill Tiemey, a former secretary of the organization. Tierney did not return repeated calls, and Campos could not be reached for comment. <^ in d w b estin teresto fd ieR ep u ld ica n I\n ty. The biggestg o d here is to make sure people get involved in ihe government an d see wharfs going on.” -P au l Clark, president o f A SU ’s C ollege Republicans. Patrick Green, current president of Campus Republicans, said he feels the two separate groups can serve Republican ASU stu­ dents better as a team. “We think we can best help Republican students at this campus get involved in the party — if that’s their ideology — by having one group.” Young Democrats President Jay Gleason could not be reached for comment. Clark said he always wanted to merge but didn’t want to rock the boat among his peers. “No one wanted to take the heat for (the reunion),” Clark said. “All of the College Republicans always wanted to merge.” Clark and Green, are confident the merger will work because they said both groups believe in the same core values of the national platform — strong national defense, low taxes, free enterprise, and less government interference in the lives of indi­ viduals, “We only see positive things coming out of this,” Green said. “We all agree on these issues.” T he un ified club, w hich w ill retain the nam e C ollege Republicans because of its reputation as a nationally affiliated assembly, will benefit from the recoupling because each group has its own advantages, both leaders said. “Their (Campus Republicans’) core members are very, very motivated," Clark said. The Campus Republicans’ motivation even helped them win the 1992 Goldwater Award, according to Greèn, who said his decision to merge with th e College Republicans came simply because, as president (he became the group’s leader November 1993), he could make that decision. “When I became president, that’s what enabled me to go ahead and initiate this merger,” he said. 'First Class Entertainment" W ild W ednesdays $ p a rie n t FdlYllLY HdIR .CUTTERS' Free Sham poo w/Cut P itc h e rs & Z im a s $ £ ? 5 O N L Y ^ ^ P (Reg. $8.95) Flat Tops & Artwork $1.°° extra K REDKEN 8:00-11:00 p.m. i BIBS. ■ Exp. 2-9-94 HAIR COLOR S19 95 O N LY (Reg. $24.*)- Includes: Blow Dry & Style Long Hair $5. 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Mill Ave« • Downtown Tempe • 966-2020 Coupons not valid with any other specials. 968-8008 - Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 ~ " ■ y : " v S a t . 9-7 Sun .10-5 Sta te P ress Wednesday, January 19,1994 Page 14 $12.4 million maintenance budget ‘a drop in the bucket,:’ ’d irector says By G arin G roff State P ress While Arizona's three universities may receive as much as $12.4 million for the 199S fiscal year budget toward building renew al, A SU ’S d irector o f F acilities Management calls the money ”a drop in the bucket.“ Val Peterson, director o f Facilities Management, said he welcomes every dol­ lar the University receives to combat its CARROLL $44.6 million deferred maintenance work, but added that ASU's share would only come to about $4 million. ASU receives $1.2 million annually to maintain its 7 million square feet of building space, according to Peterson. Arizona’s universities should receive $20 million per year for building renewal, said John Lee, associate director of the Joint Legislative Budget Committee. This amount is based on a formu­ la that allocates slightly more than 1 percent of the campuses’ combined building value, $20 billion, per year. However, budget shortfalls prohibit 100 percent of this amount from being allocated, Lee said. For the 1995 fiscal year, the Legislature is recommending 58.4 percent, or $12.4 million, and Gov. Fife Symington is calling for 55 percent, or $11.7 mil­ lion. But Peterson said the maintenance budget at the state’s univer- sities should be two to four times more than what it currently is" based on national standards. Putting o ff maintenance only increases repair costs in the long run, he said. “You’ve got to fix it now or you’ve got to fix it later,” Peterson said. “And are costs going to be more later? Probably.” He said he considers the University’s buildings to be invest­ ments that shouldTie maintained for the next generation. “I’m not sure we’re doing our job if we let those buildings run down and have this big batch of deferred maintenance that the next generation is going to inherit,” he said. The largest problems on campus are the school’s heating and air conditioning system, and the electrical system, which is get­ ting old and is stressed because of the mushrooming usé of per­ sonal computers, he said. However, Peterson maintains that the safety of students and employees is not in danger, and no buildings are in danger of being shut down as a direct result of deferred maintenance. Alan Carroll, ASU director of Fiscal Planning, agrees that the delayed maintenance costs more in the long run. But he said the solution to the problem requires more funding, which will come about only through unpopular methods such as increasing taxes or Where can you pickup e state Press? If you d id n ’t g et a “re c y c le d ” S ta te P re s s in o n e o f yo u r c la s s e s , you ca n p ick yo u r co p y up at: ON CAMPUS hiking tuition. “Any way around it, you’ve got to put more money (into maintenance),” Carroll said. Administration BuHdng Alumni Center ASU Bookstore ASU Visitor Center Business Buklng, east side Campus Police _ CholaHal Community Center Engineering Research - Forest Mai kiosk (by Payne) Gammage Auditorium Hayden Ubraiy Law Library MalServioe6 Manzanita Hall Manzanita kiosk Mariposa Hall . Memorial Union Info Desk Murdock Hal Nobel Ubraiy North Cady Mai North Cady Mai kiosk North Forest Mai Ocoilto Hall Orange Mai (by MU) .< Sta te P ress Sports - Share in the glory of victory and the agony of defeat. THE HIGHLIGHT OF YOUR LIFE HAIRCUTS C tO QQ Your hair can took sun kissed arid sensational in minutes with dazzling highlights blended in. 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For Ticket Information, Call 965-2381 Catfs Jr. Restaurant Changing Hands Bookstore Chris?Chevron Chuckbox Cinnamon Treb Plaza Ouck-U-Chicken Coffee Plantation College Street Del Cornerstone Mai Express Yogurt Grooming Humans Salon Gumby’sPIzza Jam’s Restaurant Kob/s Comer Pocket LongWong’s Mama's Pizza McDonakfeon Rural Mesa Community College, Administration Buikfng Mesa Community Colege, (Ok Center Mil Avenue Shops Minder Binder’s Qzziefe Warehouse Del Perkins Restaurant &Bakery Roberts Bookstore Schtotzsk/s Sandwich Shop South Mountain Community College Slants Metro Del Sub Stop Sumy’s Pizza Taoo Johns The Commons Towers Apartments Tower Records Wendy’s Wherehouee 5lh Avenue &Mi, northwest comer ethSkeetNawstand ’ Zia Records *, r? ■ P age 15 Wednesday, January 19,1994 S tate P ress Nagging prompts women to receive mammograms is s i Place To L ive? If you hurry, you can STILLGET INONALLTHE THINGS THAT MAKELIVING ATTHE COMMONS GREAT! CoolPeople Big2 Bedroom, 2 BathSuites FullyFurnished Microwave, Dishwasher W asher&DryerineachSuite HeatedPool Jacuzzi Racquetball WeightRoom&Sauna SandVolleyball Punned SocialActivities RoommateMatching 2 Blocks fromASU information and a referral for a free mammo­ gram from a Philadelphia health maintenance organization. Of the first 2,127 women mailed the infor­ mation, King followed 745 who did not get testr ed initially. She sent 381 o f them a letter on stationery from the health maintenance organization that urged them to make an appointment quickly. Forty-two percent got the test, compared with only 28 p ercen t o f women who w ere not reminded. The cost was 91 cents per successful reminder.. Another 2,123 women were mailed the pack­ et from the. health maintenance organization. Of these, 1,710 did not get a mammogram and were mailed a reminder. About 598 women still were not tested . A th ird were m ailed another reminder; another third got a more detailed letter urging a full checkup, and the rest were tele­ phoned by a health educator who discussed con­ cerns about mammograms with the women and again urged the test. “These were the women who were least like­ ly to respond,” King said. Yet 28 percent of the women telephoned got mammograms, compared with only 12 and 14 percent of the others. “Clearly, the more person­ al contact by the telephone helped,” King said. WASHINGTON (AP) — W omen whose doctors or insurers nag them a little about mam­ mograms, with letters or phone calls, are more likely to get the potentially life-saving tests, researchers reported Tuesday. Although the num ber o f women getting mammograms doubled between 1987 and 1990, 38 percent of U.S. women considered candidates for mammograms have never had one, accord­ ing to research published in the A m erican Journal of Public Health. In a series of studies on mammography, sci­ entists found many older women do not know that the test is recommended to detect early, breast cancer even if .they do not have symptoms or risks for the deadly disease. They concluded that doctors should educate women about mammograms and found that sim­ ple mailed and telephoned reminders can help dramatically for little cost. “There’s a core group of women out there who aren't getting the message about the impor­ tance of mammograms,” said Dr. Eunice King, a behavioral researcher at the Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia. “They need more per­ sonalized contact.” Breast cancer takes 46,000 lives a year in this Country. Studies indicate that routine mam­ mography reduces the death rate by a third for women over age 50. King studied women who received cancer NEED A BIKE? U s e d b ik e s f r o m $ 4 5 NEW 1 8 -S P E E D A T B f r o m $ 1 2 9 | B tc y c te S to f t j rW c y c t« 6 to f» I | | B— lln » P lcyd S il ' *3ÜS" F R E E INSTALLATION obL t i r e s a -T u B E S P urc h a se - E X P. 1 -3 1 -9 4 ^ " rwSSAmm V p a r« */ u n • 3 * o o d • { J h i t ih SUNDEVILS! CHECK US OUT FOR ; h Sim ply Irresistible Ladies Night: TONIGHT! la d ie s g e t in free! • 250 8 p .m. - Every lady Will b e g ive n a # Later that night-.?. - Call to day S . m paces are l im it e d W ELL W INE, DRAFT for la d ie s all night! ! 5 "SIMPLY IRRESISTIBLE" LADIES WILL WIN *50 CASH)! THURSDAY: GOMMONS f j p I MEMBERS ONLY t i l l E. A p a c h e T e m p e , A Z 2 B L O C K S FRO M A S U W eekend W arm -upll 59 DRAFTS < 7-10 p . m . ) , . . . details in tom orrow ’s p a p e r . .. f 9 3 E. SOUTHERN Your favorite toppings $ .9 ^ a e h ^ Footlong $4.99 6" $3.29 T E R R IFIC T U E S D A Y !m N N o w Accepting: D isco ver Card M aster Card/Visa Marriott M aroon & G o k /C a n J* O Ü Û CL •Special prices apply i i MEGATHUnSDAYl W W m rUtNTASTIC FRIDAVi ASU Value Menu 10*' Cheese Pizza........... .....$ 3 .9 9 Y ONLY $8.99! ONLY $2.59! Unlimited toppings on a Large Pizza. Build your own M ega P izza l For a Dozen W ings with any Large P izza Purchase. - A . MediumCheese Pizza..........$4.99 Your favorite toppings $1.19 each. Large Cheese Pizza............ $5.99 Your favorite toppings $1.39 each. TWisty Bread.7?................. ..$1.59 Zzesty Tomato Sauce available on request. Garden Fresh Salad!?......... $1.99 Cool, crisp lettuce, red cabbage, carrots, green peppers and cherry tomatoes plus ranch dressing. . SATtlBPAVI YSUN OEVH. SUNDAY!^, ONLY $8.99! ONLY $10.99! For Two Large Pepperoni Pizzas. A For a Large Pepperoni P izza Feast & two Med. Diet or C la ssic Cokes. Wdunjuhwmumni i la u fcllu e . anpleo. adrrision, partidpacion, acceeo y halo da p amobai-an pragrawW*tMiuoplanalaair» lMdadas dabi< D araia.oolor.iilgion. origan naeianal.ganare, Incaparirartoireoava nHIa lM ca. adad. a par ear »starano da la « a Vistnam aaovsietano inhabIHado. 4 STATE PRESS ADVERTISING INTERN SH IP Page 21 Wednesday, January. 19,1994 St a t e P e e s s McDowell wants big bucks Cy Young winner asking Chi Sox for $6.5 million NEW YORK (AP) — Cy Young winner Jack M cDowell, a w inner and loser in past salary arbitration hearings, asked the Chicago White Sox for a record $6.5 million Tuesday when players and teams exchanged numbers. O f the 80 players who traded figures, 59 sought at least $1 million and 14 asked for $4 million or more. Last year, 76 of the 100 players asked for $1 million or more and six sought at least $4 million. Atlanta outfielder Ron Gant asked for $6 m illion and' Texas outfielder Juan Gonzalez asked for $4.9 million. Only two players were offered cuts by their clubs — Cincinnati reliever Rob D ibble and M ontreal infield er Randy Milligan. Next month, players and teams that have not reached agreement will present their cases to an arbitrator, who will pick one figure or the other for a 1994 salary. Settlements can be worked out up until the arbitrator’s decision. Not many cases are actually decided by an arbitrator. Last year, only 18 went that far, and teams won 12 of them. Since the system started before the 1974 season, teams have won 198 cases and players have won 160. Sometimes, the differences in salary propos­ als are big: Gonzalez, who led the AL with 46 home runs and also hit .310 with 118 RBLs, was offered $3 million by the Rangers, $1.9 million less than he asked. Philadelphia pitcher Curt Schilling, MVP of the NL playoffs, asked for $3.2 million and was offered $2 million. Other times, the gaps are small. New York Yankees first baseman Kevin Maas asked for $490,000 and was offered $425,000, and Yankees pitcher Jim Abbott sought $2.9 million and was offered $2,650,000. No mattter which side wins or loses, howev­ er, the players usually make out well. The 118 players eligible for salary arbitration last year wound with an average salary increase of 110 percent. The year before, the average increase was 100 percent. McDowell won a $4 million salary in arbitra- tion last season, then went 22-10.with 3.37 ERA for Chicago in w inning the AL Cy Young Award. The $6.3 million he is seeking topped the $3.4 million that Cecil Fielder wanted from Detroit two years ago. The White Sox, who beat McDowell in arbi­ tration in 1992, have offered their star pitcher a record $5.3 million. The previous high that a club offered was $4.25 million by Texas to Rafael Palmeiro last year. The Atlanta Braves have five players in arbi­ tration, all seeking big money. Along with Gant’s request for $6 million (Atlanta offered $5.2 million), there are outfielder David Justice ($4.4 m illion-$3.5 m illion), infielder Jeff Blauser ($4.2 million-$3.3 million) and pitchers Steve Avery ($2.8 million-$2.1 million) and Kent Mercker ($1,475,000-$1,050,000), Earlier in the day, the Braves and reliever Mike Stanton agreed on a one-year contract for $1.4 million, a raise of $550,000. Dibble, who made $2.5 million fast season and struggled for Cincinnati, was offered $2.3 million and asked for $2.7 million. Milligan, who made $635,000 with Cleveland last season, was offered $600,000 by the Expos and sought $1 million. Montreal and Kansas City each had eight players in arbitration. Infielder David Howard and the Royals, though, settled at $220,000 after exchanging figures; he wanted $240,000 and was offered $210,000. Boston infielder Tim Naehring reached an agreem ent at $300,000 after he asked for $365,000 and the Red Sox offered $275,000. Other players eligible for arbitration reached agreement shortly before the exchange of fig­ ures. Second baseman Luis Alicea agreed to terms with the S t Louis Cardinals on a one-year contract worth $650,000. Catcher-third baseman Jim Leyritz and the New York Yankees agreed Tuesday on a one-year contract worth $742,500, and newly acquired Yankees reliever Xavier Hernandez got a one-year deal for- $1,525,000. Also, the Cubs agreed to give infielder Jose Vizcaino for $850,000 and pitcher Jose Bautista $695,000 each. S t a t e P r e ss Boiler Associated Press Purdue’s Justin Jennings pulls himself to the rim after a slam dunk over Indiana’s Todd Linderman, center, and Alan Henderson (44) during the first half In West Lafayette, Ind. No. 12 Purdue upset No. 8 Indiana 83-76 in overtime. Police Reports- Real cops. Real reports. Real strange. C lassifieds N otice to o u r readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate die 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 at 264-1721. AN N O U NCEMENTS $$ CASH $$ vs$15* for L e v i's 501‘s •All C o lo rs •All W a s h e s Levi Jackets.. up to $15* "RestrictionsApply CALL FOR DETAILS APARTMENTS 1BD $ 3 4 5 / m o n th ; 2bd $395/m onth. C lo se to A SU . Apartment Renters 831-5900. 2 BDRM Apartment. All new ap­ pliances $400 per month walking distance to ASU. Call .759-7625 or 921-0517, 2BD, 2BA close to ASU, w/d hook-up, $525/ month. A part­ ment Renters 649-0077. 2fiD , 2B A c lo se to ASU $495/month. Apartment Renters 649-0077. NEWLY REMODELED studio apt avail to clean, respon female, nonsm oker, no pets. 1/2 m ile from ASU. Hillary, 944-0997. STUDIO $370/ mo, $405/ mo, 2bd $520/m o, pool, tennis, jacuzzi. Apt. Renters 831-5900 STUDIO, WALK to ASU, pool, $340/month. Apartment Renters 649-0077. ËB91JEAN UTILITIES PAID - 1 & 2 bdrms Mill &. Broadway. Pool, pre- leas­ ing, 829-RENT. B U Y ER FIND IT in the Classifieds ! 966-9320 805 S . Fanner (3 bita w m I of Mill on University) Houre: Mon-Fri 10am-5:30pm S at. 10am-3pm APARTMENTS 2BD POOL, $380/ month. Apart­ ment Renters 649-0077. ______ t5 w n h o m e s 7 TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT QUESTA VIDA 3bd, 3 full ba. pool, close/ASU, $750/mo. Steve 968-6237 (hm), 947-1468 (wk). 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. T E M P E / SKY H arb o r/ A SU. Clean, well-located, 1 bd, w/d, stove, frig, pool, lease, re fe r­ ences. $360.396-9877/894-1911. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE RENTAL g H A R IN G ^ ^ ^ ATTRACTIVE RESORT condo, mstr suite, private bath, $295, loft $225 util ea. Weight room, ten­ nis & more. See! 351-8683. AW ESOME RESORT! M aster bed, adj bath, $260 + util. Great lifestyle & more. 351-8683. FEM A LE STU DEN T, nonsmoker, 3 bd, 1 ba, near ASU. $175/mo, no util. 969-1563. M /F ROOM M ATE needed by Feb. 1, Cameron Creek 2bd, 2ba, $300 mo. Call Mike, 731-4899. NICE 2 bd house close to ASU. Completely furnished. Looking forfriendly nonsmoker. 894-1518. C O N D O S FOR RENT NONSMOKING ROOMMATE to share 3 bd/3ba twnhse. Own room/ba, $300/mo, 3 mi. to ASU. Call at 858-9004. No psychos. 3BD, 2BA, 1 m ile from ASU. w/d. dishwasher, pool, available now, $39S/mpmh. 921-0279 ROOM AVAILABLE in three bedroom house, male or female under 28. Call for information at 491-8776. CONDO 2BD 2ba kitchen, lvg rm, fp, 2 car pkng, 400 yds from ASU. $525/mo (206) 568-7237. Ignorance is the wet-nurse of prejudice. -Jo sh Billings RO O M S FOR RENT 3BD, 2BA, 1150 sq ft, w/d, reftig incl, near Univ, Call Duane W. at 831-1114 or 389-7160, Century 21 AM Realty. MOBILE H O M ES" STOP PAYING rent! 400. sq/ft m obile hom e/trailer. A pprox. $300/mo for payments & lot rent Apache/McClintock, $5,500 obo, Tim 966-6971. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ★ 6rand Name Sunglasses ★ a t wholesale prices, REVO and RAŸ-&AN. Visa, MC orC-OvP. For fa ste r quote please have preferred style SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainm ent center, dresser. Cheap. 352-7249* BICYCLE BILL’S new & used ATB's, 10 spds, all under $129. $3 flat repair. 1908 E Apache. TAN SOFA-BED, excellent con­ dition $250. 731-4670 after 5pm. TTUTESPEED 18" Mtb, 24 lbs, Ti seat, bars, post, magn brakes, levers & shock. David, 491-7967. TW IN BOX/MATTRESS with frame - extra long - can deliver. 759-4361. COMPUTERS LAPTOPS Guaranteed lowest prices. IBM Thinkpads & Toshiba Porteges & Satellites. Call The Educational Solutions Cot. At 1-800-469-0060 or Pat Becker at 205-8202. AUTOMOBILES 1986 MITSUBISHI Mirage sun roof, a/c, stereo cassette, runs well, $2000. David, 491-7967. 83 FORD Escort; 2-dr, at, excel­ lent transportation. $1200 obo. Bill, 968-6480,759-2551. 86 CHEVY Spectrum 2-dr, am/ fm cass, a /c , c ustom w heels/ tires, car nins/looks exc. M ust sell, $1700 obo. Jim, 789-8714 or 531-2895. V6O&625-20OO 87 MITSUBISHI Mirage, 4-dr, a /c , am /fm radio; a utom atic, $1,000 obo. Stacye, 784-9215. EM P LO Y M EN T 87 MITSUBISHI p/u, auto, amfin stereo cassette, bed-liner, pb, ps, perfect. $2995.732-0424. ROOMMATE WANTED, share 3 bd condo 1 mile/ASU. Rea­ sonably priced, available imme­ diately. Call after 5pm. 496-8930. 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. R O O M S FOR RENT or send a check/money order for $4.99 payable to: FEMALE NONSMOKER. Rural/Guadalupe, $200 plus utilities. 897-7382, larve message. m cY C u g_ __ Call 212-560-7260 ME Industries 90 W. S t, Ste. 2301 NY,NY 10006 M O B IL E M EC H A N IC Low rates, writ guamtd $39-5398 MOTORCYCLES 87 HONDA Aero 50, red, $350 obo. C rii Blair, 968-8384. 88 HONDA Elite scooter, 2000 original miles. Immaculate cond with helmet $650.829-3744. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! ST A T E PR ESS C la ssifie d s, Matthews Center, Basement; 965(£735. Our liner deadline is noon, l day prior to publication. TRAVEL CRUISE SPRING B reak front LA to Mexico on Princess from $516 4 days all inclusive. Call Judy 967-7855 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968^-7283. EARN FREE Spring Break.trip & cash bonuses w hile visiting MTV in Southern California. Call today: 800-255-579L 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 La., #1027, Scottsdale, AZ 85260 A PPO IN T M E N T SETTERS needed, $5/hr plus commission, flex schedule, p/t. Oall 481-9200. ARE YOU trying to pay off your credit card bills? The ASU Telefund is hiring p/t employees $5/hr + incentives to start. Call now, 965-6754 for an interview. HABIAESPANOL? No Selling . Bilingual Interviewers 'Needed Telephone survey research, flex­ ible hours available mornings, afternoons, evenings, weekends. Start at $ 5 /h r. W eekly pay. Frequent raise reviews. Hlgginbotikam Associates 829-3141 Notetakers Wanted All graduate students eli­ gible. Undergraduate upperclassm en with a 3.3 GPA or above eligi­ ble. All undergraduates with a 3.3 GPA or better registered in a class with an enrollm ent larger than 100 are eligible to b e notetaker for that course. Up to $12.50/ lecture. C la s s Q uotes Inside- Cam pus Com er at College/Universtty 921-0968 St a t e P ress Wednesday, January 19,1994 Page 22 HELP WANTEDFO O DSERVICE HELP WANTEDCH ILD C AR E HELPWANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES CHESS COACH to teach e le ­ mentary students after school 3 days a week at Tempe schools. 730-7245. 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 & climb­ ing and camp craft; all water font activities (swimming, skiing, sail­ ing, w in d su rfin g , eanoeing/kayaking). Inquire: Mah-KeeNac (boys) 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, N J. 07028. Call: 1800-753-9118. Danbee (girls) 17 W estminster D rive, Montville, N J. 07045. Call 1-800-392-3752. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS & su b stitu te nurses fo r M PS. Teacher/nurse &/or sub cert req. Contact Carol/Susan, sub office, Mesa Publ Schls; 898-7723/^24. NEED EXTRA cash? Pt opp, 5DOMINO'S PIZZA 9pm M-F, near campus. Start $7/ C om e join the excitement with die hr + bonus. Must be dependable #1 food delivery team for ASU A have good phone Skills. C a ll, area. With die addition o f subs A Gregg at 431-9300. hot wings this Domino's is the #1 campus store in the company. We need fit & p/t drivers. We need more drivers to help us safely de­ liv e r all these orders. D rivers BA RTEN D ER W A NTED , femake $7-$10 per hour including males encouraged to apply, in mileage A tips. Safe driving cash person, Thurs between 4-6pm, bonuses can also be earned. We Sail Inn, 26 S. Farmer, Tempe are very flexible A can work ar­ BROWN'S CAFE, 570 S. C o l­ ound your school schedule. Apply • lege, Tempe, is hiring delivery A in person after 11am at: 903 S. counter help. Stop by to apply. Rural, Tempe or call 968-5555. EOE. ; C A SH IER , LUNCH shift, p/t, 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 to come to PV and play with me while they go to the Suns games or to a movie on die weekends. Call my mom: 4830060. She'll want references-- for sure! T em pe C tr. Pick up app after 2pm . S chlotzsky’s Sandw ich Shop, 968-0056, NANNY'S P/T days evenings or weekend hrs. Must have reliable transportation.Call 345-^2433. C O U N SELO R S FOR bo y s' cam p, M aine. Openings: W SI, sailing, windsurfing, tennis, wa­ terskiing, soccer, lacrosse, hockey(street), crafts, baseball, rockclimbing, drama, basketball, riflety, archery, etc. Terrific work­ ing conditions, exciting, fun sum­ mer! Write: Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02146. Call 617-277-8080. C R U ISE LINE, e n try level on. board positions available, great benefits. (714)549-1569. FLEX IBLE SCHEDULE? W e offer flex time. C razy Coypte Cleaning is hiring. Scofts area. Must have car. Guarantee $6/hr up to $12. Call 451-9740. M A N U FA C TU R ER'S REP seeking applicants for p/t office & warehouse help Donna, 2440885. MARC CENTER Serving people with disabilities since 1957. Call our job hotline: 962-3848. : , V:, MODELS/ACTORS, LOCAL ad agency seeks M/F, all types, for Spring catidog. Pays $1000+. No exp necessary. 602-266-6537. PT JOBS avail, flex hrs around your class schedule, ort/off cam­ pus positions. $6/hr. 921-0968 GENETICS LAB AIDES Excellent opportunity for junior or Senior-level Undergraduate Life Sciences major to gain clinical laboratory experi­ ence. Progressive scientific atmosphere at cancer genetics lab only 15 min- . tites from campus by free­ way. Flexible hours« $5.00 pier hour. Send letter of interest to: Dr. Christine Stephenson O N C O G EN ETICS, Inc. 1120 W. W atkins Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85007 ■' ---- - PART TIME. Retail sales posi­ tio n . $8 .2 0 to start. F lexible hours. Evenings/weekends avail­ able. Scholarhips awarded. No experience required. 968-1840^ SWENSEN S TEMPE has immed op en 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. TEACHER ASSIST. Montessori p re-school p/t, apply So. M t. YMCA, 4 49 E Southern. 2764246. . . •: TEMPE SHIPPING co needs pt/fi light pkging A 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 Univ, W of Price, this Tues-Fri between 9am-2pm. HELP WANTEDSALES PHX RADIO station seeking p/t telephone researchers (tem po­ rary). N o exp n ec, exc- com m skills a must. Please call Becky at 258-8181 between 8am-5pm. EASY MONEY. No selling. $5 per hour to take surveys. DJ Ex­ press, 894-0531. R EC E P T IO N IS T FOR n on­ smoking hair salon. Good comm skills,: flexible hours. 381 -6565 We need 5-10 people fo r part time work from 3-7pm. We sell tools nationwide A Well pay you $7/hr tp start. No weekends & no exp nec. Call Alex 820-8408 SPORTS MINDED Hiring immediately 6-8 individ­ uals for Tempe office. Flex p/t hrs avail, $8/hr guar to start. Call Mike for interview, 921-1103. ASU A lum ni looking for juniors, seniors, or continuing students for p /t security work. Starting wage based on experi­ ence. Must have phone and reli­ able transportation. Hours avail­ able 24-hr basis including week­ ends, One location 2 miles from campus. Call 961-1161 ext.. 394, ask for Greg Claus, 7am-r r5pm, M-F or leave message at 420-119J anytime. NEED A JOB? HELP WANTËDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D ||R V|C f^ _ CLUB TRIBECA New nightclub in Scottsdale now accepting applications for bar­ tenders, waitresses, barbacks & door men, between 12 A 3pm, SW com er of Scottsdale Rd. A McDowell. CORK'N CLEAVER A ccepting cocktail servers & lunch food servers, w ill train, pt/ft. concern w/appearance, re­ liability & personality are im­ portant. Apply in person M-F 25pm, 5101 N 44th St. (44th St. & Camelback) 952-0585. DELIVERY DRIVERS days & nights. Apply in person, Blimpies, 911 E. Broadway. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HOME CARE Work flexible PT hours, providing one-on-one assistance to people with special needs. Locations close to you. No experi­ ence required. Call M-F 8ain-5pm. 494-1234 Creative N etw orks RED ROBIN Tempe has immediate openings for experienced wait staff w/daytime availability. Apply in person, 1375 W. Eliibt ' RED ROBIN Tempe- Cooks earn top wages, bonuses A paid vacations. Apply today, 1375 W. Elliot. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch servers. Apply in person M-F 10am-5pm, 5001 E Washington. THE MONASTERY If y o u e n jo y s it t in g in o n c la s s e s a n d e x p a n d in g y o u r k n o w le d g e , ta k in g n o te s fo r G la s s Q u o te s c o u ld b e fo r you. A p e rfe c t p a rt-tim e jo b fo r s e lf m o tiva te d p e o p le w ho lik e to w o rk o n t h e ir o w n tim e sch e d u le . A ll g ra d u a te stu d e n ts a re e li­ g ib le . U n d e rg ra d u a te s w ith a 3 .2 G P A o r b e tte r a re e lig ib le . F le x ib le h o u rs th ro u g h o u t th e d a y a n d g re a t pay: $ 1 0 -1 2 .5 0 / le c tu r e . E a r n $400+ /co urse fo r th e se m e s­ te r. M u ltip le c o u rs e s a re a v a ila b id . F o r m ore inform ation: HELPERFOR 2 children, 7 A 9, MWR, 3-6pm. Must be depend­ able A friendly. Must have own trans A reg, Salary neg. 990-2112 JO B " OPPORTUNITIES $700/ WK Canneries; $4500/mo deckhands. Alaska summer fish­ eries now hiring. Em ployment, Alaska, 1-206-323-2672. CRUISE SHIPS hiring - Earn up to $2,000+/mo. on Cruse ships or L and-T our com panies. W orld travel. Summer & full-time em­ ployment available. No exp nec­ essary. For info, call 1-206-6340468 ext. C 5918. HELP WANTEDGENERAL T E N N IS jo b s-su m m n r c h il­ d ren 's cam p s-N orth east. M en and w om en w ith good te n n is background who can teach chil­ d re n to p la y te n n is . G o o d sa la ry , room & b oard , tra v e l allowance. Women call or write: r Camp Vega , P O Box 1771, Dùxbury, M A 02332 1 , (617)934-6536 Men ca ll or write: CampWlnadu 2255 G lades Rd., Suite 406E, Boca Raton, F L 33431 . (407)994-5500 W e will be in the Student Union from 11am -4pm on February 8th, room 2Q8A & E. CAM PU S REP W A N T ED T h e nation's le a d e r in co lleg e m ar­ k e tin g is s e e k in g a n e n e r g e tic , e n t r e p r e n e u r i a l s t u d e n t fo r th e position of c a m p u s re p . N o s a le s involved. P la c e advertising d n bul­ letin b o a r d s fo r c o m p a n ie s Such a s A m e r ic a n E x p r e s s a n d M ic ro s o f t. G r e a t p a r t- t im e jo b ea rn in g s. C h o o se y our ow n hours: 4-8 ho u rs p e r w e ek required. Call: C a m p u s R ep Program A m erican P a s s a g e M edia C orp. 2 1 5 W . Harrison S e a ttle WA 9 8 1 1 9 . (800) 487-2434 Ext. 4444 Counseiors, support staff - children's cam ps/Northeast. Top salary, rm/bd/laundry, travel allow ance. M ust have s k ills in one of the following activities: Archery, arts & crafts, base­ ball, basketball, dance (jazz, tap, ballet)^ drama, drum s, field hockey, football, golf, guitar, gym nastics, ice hockey, horse­ back riding-hunt seat, karate, lacrosse, nature, photography, piano, pioneering, rocketry, rollerb lad in g , ropes, sa ilin g , scuba, soccer, swim team, tennis, theater technicians, track, video, waterski, W .S.I., windsurfing, wood. Kitchen steward, cooks, bus drivers, m aintenance, nurses, secretaries. Would you like to be paid to attend class? 2 DAYS/W EEK in my hom e, Tempe area, daytime hours. 9407809. Cocktail waitress, p/t, 1-2 flights/ wk. No exp. Fun beer A wine ; WINTER SKI resort jobs. Up to pub. Must be 21 or older. 28th S t $2,000+ in salary & benefits. A Indian School. Call 11am-3pm, Ski/snowbaord instructors! lift op­ 840-7510. / erators, waif staff, chalet staff, + other positions. Over 15,00 open­ ings For more infomation call;. (206)634-0469 ext. V5918. SUMMER JO BS N o p h o n e calls, please. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Men call or write: Camp Vlflnadu fo r Boys 2255 G lades Rd., Suite 406E, Boca Raton, F L 33431 (407)994-5500. Women ca ll o r write: Camp Vega or Girls PO Box 1771, Duxbury, M A 02332 - (617) 934-6536 Wo will be on campus In the Student Union from 11am4pm on February 8th, room 208A & E. BUSINESS O P g R T y N m ||_ MAKE BIG $$ selling America's hottest defense, prpducts (sprays, alarms, more). (602) 368-6642;, Free whlsle catalog. State Presa Classifieds 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL GUARDSM ARK W A N T S Y O U !!! No experience necessary, f/t a p/t unarmed positions Valleywide. W S w ill w ork aro u n d y o u r sch e d u le . M a le o r fe m a le . $5.50 TO START * Free Uniforms * * F re e E q u ip m e n t * * 21 yrs or older * ★ $ In ce n tive s/A w ard s ★ ★ Permanent Positions ★ ★ Vacations Holidays ★ ASK ABOUT OUR NEW BENEFITS PROGRAM Apply in person M-F 9:00 a.m.-4 p.m. 2201 E. Camelback, 130B (22nd St. a Came|back) For more information cali: 956-6900 EOE a C lass Quotes 712 S. College 921-0968 Inside Campus Corner (University and College) H Y /\T i besor ’J AC C TS R EC E IV A B LE C L E R K Temporary FFT (8 weeks) M -F 8a.m.-4:30p.m.. beg. Feb. .10 key, good org. skills & som e acctg. req. C O N F E R E N C E S E T -U P F/T, a.m. & graveyard COOKS . F/T, varied shifts. Exp. req. F R O N T DESK A G E N T F/T, a.m. & p.m. shifts avail. GRAVEY ARD F R O N T DESK AG EN T _ F/T. good org. skills req. H O ST/H O STESS F/T & P/T, days eves.. <&weekends reK O N A ^^. PO O L SERV ER F/T, good comm. & org. «kill* req. Prev. server exp/, prefd R EG EN C Y C L U S C O N C IE R G E F/T, yivied shifts, knowledge o f the valley req. , R E T A IL SA LES C L E R K F/T & P/T. must be flex, to work any shift V A L ET KEY E X P ED ITER fi/T & P/T, must be personable & well organized P lease ap p ly T u e sd ay end Thursday 9a.m .-12p.m . only a t the Personnel O ffice (w est side o f building, n ex t to loading dock). 7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd. Jot Hotline: 991-9670 ROJE. C O N G R A TU L A TIO N S TO Fred O. for receiving the Alpha K appa Psi K ey S ch o larsh ip Award for bis continued dedica­ tion and outstanding academ ic achievements. WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL! Don't let the first few weeks of a new semester pull you under. If you can spare a. few hours a week - you con safely donate plasma (which is m a n u fa c tu red Into m edical p ro d ucts). NEW DONORS receive $45 their first week. Lots of stu­ dents study while they donate! We also show movies. • '• ,, , We're th e ★ UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER dr located at 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe (next to Sno Oasis). Call 894-2250 for more info. towotk For confi X Q W ELCO M E back!! D on’t forget Saturday. If you have any questions, call Boyd. JEREMY C»: I'm back and loan't find yotirntimber! ITl be at the MU lower level lounge between 10:30 &T2:30 today. Stephanie. PERSONALS LIFELINE Looking for a place to grow spiritually and to fellow ship? C om e to L ife lin e at B ethany Community Quitch. 897-1538. TH IG H C REA M . It really works!! Get rid o f ugly cellulite. Lose indies. Call 784-8767. TAKING PROZAC? tv NETW ORK NEW S TYPtNG/W ORD PROCESSING Why Type it Yourself? j ‘ • W e specialize in typing fo r students - APA/M LA experience . • H P LaserJet 4 printer for quality, professional looking papers, resumes, graphics, an d more! • Flexible hours for students evenings, weekends, rush jobs are welcom e! • Pick-up an d delivery to ASU, o r FAX y o u r o rd e r to us! PHOTOGRAPHY TUTORS WANTED! OLYMPUS O M 10 35mm cam­ era, 50mm lens, case, never used. W orth $180 w ill sell for $150 obo. Tom 990-1694. Miracle Tutoring needs help-all subjects. $ 7 -$ lS /h r. Ph. 9672226 or 967-1236, o r stop by 414 S. Mill Ave., Suite 206. 310-284-3617 COME CELEBRATE OUR (T h e 'B u d g e t'T u t o rin g Service) I has a NEW office/dassroom at 414 S. Mil Ave., Suite 206 (NW C om er of Mid & 5th S t Upstairs Courtyard) • FREE Lecture: "How to Survive Your M ath Course” • Call 967-1236 or 967-2226 for hours. Seeus beforeyourfirst exam/ FIND IT in the Classifieds! S till I n tt C lini fiai» 965-6735 TUTORS ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE COLLEGE SCHOLARS avail­ able! F ree reco rd ed m essage gives details: 561-5739 e x t 112. Know who you're dealing with. W e're regis­ tered with the State o f Arizona, and have an excellent reputation among the ASU com-1 munity. Give us a try —our results speak for themselves. EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna Perm, results, die blend method. Rural/Southem area 921-1146 PRE-MED? LET us help you get accepted to medical school. Call fo r information. GSA C onsult­ ants. 800-825-9850. We offer tutorial for the following classes: RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 1 7 0 , MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 2 7 0 , PHY 111, PHY 112, QBA 2 2 1 , PSY 230, STP 226, CHEM 101, CHEM 113, CHEM 115, CO N 221, C O N 323 ST A T IS T IC A L A N A LY SIS, dissertations; research projects, etc. $40/hr, 1-hr min. 837-1999. HEALTH & FITNESS a n d m a n y m ore! H urry! A nyone registering w ith us January 18 th ru January 26 w ill receive a free t-shirt. O u r sessions w ill fill up fast, so d o n 't delay —call us today for o ur Spring schedule: EAT FOOD you like and lose weight amazingly. Free recorded message: 561-5739 e x t 114. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing^ laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. Valentines f)ay is less than a month away! MISCELLANEOUS GRAND OP ENI NG MIRACLE TUTOMNC* ■ Salem Independent j Secretarial Services I 924-1976 I ___ . . . ___ _ J (Collect Calls Accepted) $$C O LLE G E M ON EY $$. S c h o larsh ip m atch in g g u a r­ anteed! Free info booklet. 24hr message; 800-434-6015 ext 280. | a . TUTORS Bring in this ad and receive | 10% off any paper! ■ W ANTS TO INTERVIEW YO U . SERVICES P a g e2 3 Wednesday, January 19,-1994 State P ress 968-4668 FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses, resumes. MLA/ APA. laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. M atrix Education Center LET ME do your typing. Steele S ecretarial S ervice. D ebbie Steele, 438-8856. v Cornerstone Mall, D205/207 Tempe * « c * ’•■ ounon ' t e s a Every weekday, we give you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great features. Even a magazine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge savings from all the coupons. Everyone looks to see i f th eir nam e is in the A n n u al State Press Valentine Personal Section! Beat the rush... avoid the crowds! Place your Valentine Personal now! Only $1.75 for 3 lines, $1 each additional line :: or ,. Ask about a boxed ad designed with your true love in mind for only $7! We do this for you every day. W ill you do something for us? Good! . Thanks! When the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a safety haz­ ard as well as an eyesore. Would you be so socially correct as to bend over and pick an insert that m ight slip odt of your State Press? Thanks. State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement We appreciate your help. And so does the earth. S t a t e P r e s s Classified Ad Order Form N am e Y o u r In d iv id u a l H o ro sco pe B u sin e ss P h o n e H om e P h o n e F r a n c es D rake Z ip C ity , S tate A d d re ss Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Com m ercial 1 day $2.00 per lin e 2 -4 days, $1.50 p er lin e, p er day 5-9 d ays, $1.30 p er line, per day 10+ days, $1.00 p er Une, p er day P rivate P arty 1-4 d ays, $1.30 p er lin e, p er day 5-9 d ays, $1.25 p er lin e, p er day 10+ d ays, $1.15 p er Urie, p e r day P le a se b e su re to ch e ck your ad. M ake su re it read s e xa ctly a s yo u w ish it to ap pear in the State P re ss, in clu d ing punctuation. P le a se ch e ck yo ur a d the first d a y it a p p e a rs-th e lia b ility o f the State P r e ss sh a ll not exceed the co st of toe a d and cre d it m ay b e given fo r the first in sertio n only. M ino r sp e llin g errors do not q u a lify fo r m ake-goods. N o refunds w ill b e given, but if you need to can­ c e l y o u r a d a cre d it wHI b e held on account fo r future a d vertising . __ 3 lin e m inim um . A dd a bold headline fo r the co st o f 2 lines. — I ----------------------- — Q.flDljzm■ I / _l_r_.. _ — ■ H ------------- ..'isp Mmärnrnm Bank Card Number —— ' .................. . Name on Card '¡-tsar m mm / g v ****»?< •«ai 098 A doption 065 A irp ia rie s 010 Announcem ents 020 A partm ents 061 A utom obiles 064 B ic y cle s 051 B o oks 077 B u sin e ss O p portunities 054 C om puters 066 Fre e Lost/Found 088 Fund raising 052 Fu rn itu re 049 G a ra g e S a le s 101 H ealth & Fitn e ss 0 7 4 H e lp W anted-C hild C a re 072 H elp W anted -C lerical 073 H e lp W anted-Food Se rvice 070 H elp W anted-G eneral 071 H e lp W anted -Sales D 3 0 H o m es fo r Fient 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 H om es fo rS a le H ousecleanin g Instruction Insurance Jew elry Jo b O p portunities L e g a l N o tice s M isce lla n e o u s M isce lla n e o u s fo r S a le M ob ile H om es 063 M oto rcycle s 082 M u sic 0 9 0 P e rso n a ls 0 6 4 P e ts 110 P hotograph y 097 P reg n an cy C o u n selin g Ô47 R e a lE a ta te 035 R e n ta l Sh arin g 080 Flestaurants/B ars 037 R o o m s fo r R en t 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 S p o rts & R ecreation Tow nhom es/Çondos fo r S a le For Wed., January 19,1994 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Travel may be for job reasons to­ day. Dealings with agents and business consultants’ are favored now. Tonight accents romance and social visits with friends. TAURUS (Apr. 26 to May 20) You may revise your investynent strategy now . M eetin g s With financial advisers ate favored. Feelings are intense in romance. A new career cycle begins today, GEMINI : (May 21 to June 20) ' Partners make decisions regard­ ing the use o f join t assets now. You may find a coworker a bit envious o f your talents. A pleas­ a nt u ip w ill soon be on your agenda. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You may take die children shop­ ping today. Don’t be afraid to ask for assistance on a work project. The coming weeks find you mak­ ing major financial decisions. LEO v (July 23 to A«g 23) A You may be socializing, today with some colleagues from work. Some buy a pet for the children. Your major focus in the coming wedts is on partnership interests. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) V • Unexpected company could drop by. You may add something dec­ orative to your home. The theme for tonight is romance. A cycle of productivity on the jo b begins now. LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Stay in touch with relatives now. You will be attending to many errands now. The coming weeks find you goipg out more often for goodtimes. SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) You may find something o f inter­ e st in a m a il ord er catalogue today. Tonight you are intense, dram atic and rom antic. Home interests are accented in the com­ ing weeks. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) You may do some personal s h a ­ ping .today.You wjjli want some tune tonight to spend alone with a loved one. Travel and education are highlighted in the com ing weeks. ‘ ^ ..