State Press, 1094

^Copyright,
Tempe, Arizona

An Independent Morning Dally

Vol. 78 No. 7

'

_____

Wednesday, January 26,1994

T rib es $5 m illio n
n o lo n g er o n tab le
for A S U m ed sch o o l
Offer expired after ABOR’s vote,
Fort McDowell president says
B y S h aw n B oyd
State P ress
A $3-miIlion endowment offer pledged for a proposed ASU
medical school expired when the Arizona Board of Regents post­
poned discussion of the school Friday, according to the president
of the Indian community that made the offer.
“It was just good for 24 hours,” said Clinton Pattea, president
of the Fort McDowell Mohave-Apache Indian Community, on
Tuesday. “Apparently they (the ABOR) didn’t see the need for a
school for Native Americans.”
Pattea said his community was disappointed about the regents’
5-3 vote Friday to postpone discussing the plans for a second state
medical school at ASU.
“The Board of Regents just doesn’t know the situation on the
reservation,” he said. “We have to go to Indian Health Services,
where they don’t have the full services we need.”
The community’s health clinic is only open six hours a day to
serve the 850 people who live on the reservation, he said.
The ASU proposal for a school includes programs to increase
the number of minority medical workers in the state.
ASU President Lattie Coor said he had not heard from Pattea
that the offer was good only until the regents’ vote, adding that
the only information he had was from a statement read at last
week's meeting.
“That’s really regrettable,” Coor said upon hearing about the
termination of the offer. “It was a substantial beginning endorse­
ment, (and) the tribe had expressed interest in additional endorse­
ments.
“I take it as very significant in financial terms,” Coor said.
In P attea’s prepared statem ent, read before the ABOR
Thursday, the door was left open for more casino-generated
endowments upon establishment of the school.
“This is the first of what we hope will be many endowments,”
the statement read.
”
Coor said he was very happy about the offer when it was pre­
sented to the board Thursday:
\ “I was really quite touched by the Fort McDowell offer and
believe it was very significant in terms of financial support and
the depth of care they have,” he said.
Regent Eddie Basha. who last week voted to put a hold on dis­
cussions of the ASU proposal, said an offer lasting such a short
time is inappropriate for a complex medical proposal.
The UofA also submitted a proposal to address Arizona's edu­
cational needs. Portions of the UofA plan were included in the
motion that passed the board.

ate P re ss

C h a rle s Prob y, 30, ru n s tow ard p o lice a s he fle e s from h is hom e TuesdayTem pe, surrend ered to p o lice after a five-hour standoff in M esa.

had a w arrant out for h is arre st in

after sta n d o ff

M esa m a n
Suspect wanted in Tempe
on assault charge warrant
B y P aul M atthews
State P ress
A Mesa man wanted in Tempe for an assault charge held
Mesa officers at bay for five hours Tuesday before leaping out
a bedroom window and surrendering himself to police.
Charles Proby, 30, jumped out of his neighbor’s bedroom
window and was apprehended by police officers, who had set
up a perimeter around his home at 1159 W. Drummer Ave.
. “He had his hands up — it didn’t look like he had a gun in
(either hand).” Mesa police spokesman Earle Lloyd said.

“That’s the only reason he didn’t get shot.” ;
Tuesday’s event marked the third time in the past week
that East Valley police SWAT teams were needed to resolve
standoffs with armed suspects. Former ASU student employee
Olivia Reid ended a standoff with Tempe police on Jan. 19 by
shooting herself, while Tempe resident Wayne Richardson
died early Friday morning after being wounded fatally
Thursday night by a police sniper.
Proby was taken to Mesa City Jail and booked for bur­
glary. Lloyd said Proby would be transferred to Maricopa
County Jail Tuesday night.
.
Police arrived at Proby’s home at 10:13 a.m. Tuesday
when a security guard called after reportedly seeing Proby
steal a VCR from a nearby apartment complex.
Turn t o Surrender, page 2.

Turn to Offer, page 7.

A u R evo ir...
Reasons A SU main cam pus faculty le ft the un iversity in
fisca l year 1992-1993, according to the A SU O ffice o f F isca l
Planning and A n a lysis:*

*The fiscal year is
July 1 - June 30.

1% Death

Yamini Prabhakara/State Press

Study: 40% o f departed faculty
left ASU for more money in ’92-93
B y G arin G roff
State P ress
Forty percent of ASU faculty who left during the past academ­
ic year reportedly departed because of low pay, a figure ASU
President Lattie Coor on Tuesday called “very alarming.”
A report compiled by ASU’s Fiscal Planning and Analysis
shows that of the lOO faculty members who left ASU during the
1992-93 fiscal year, 40 departed for financial reasons.
“Any single time we have a quality faculty member who
leaves because they think their financial future here is not a
promising one, that’s a very serious problem,” Coor said.
Analyst Elaine Sweet said the report was put together in order
to help persuade the Legislature to approve a faculty pay raise.
According to the report,’ 100 faculty departed ASU during the
1992-93 fiscal year. It states that 47 retired, 40 left because of
financial reasons, eight were terminated, four left for unknown
reasons and one died.
,;i
Coor said he fears the University will lose its competitiveness

ASASU held its first assembly
of the Spring semester Tuesday
night. Page 9

STA TE PRESS
W eath er O u tlo ok

Mostly sunny skies with a slight
breeze. High 62.

Key NATO officials met with
ASU ROTC members Tuesday.
Page 10.

World/
Nation
President Clinton
held his annual
State of the Union
Address Tuesday
night.

Page 3

with other universities if salaries are not increased.
“There are a lot of very fine faculty here, so I think, overall, it
has not had an effect yet,” Coor said. “But if we don’t stem this
kind of tide, it could have an effect on the future.”
While Coor said an immediate salary increase is needed, he
stressed the importance of future raises so that faculty could know
whether they want to stay at an Arizona university and plan their
lives here. Now that state revenue is available for raises, the
Legislature should use the money to affirm the importance of
University employees, Coor said.
Bill Arnold, Academic Senate president, agreed that low pay is
a problem. He said he has recently noticed an increase in the num­
ber of people looking for employment elsewhere because they feel
they are underpaid.
“We started the fall with morale, in my estimation, being as
low as I ’ve seen it in 20 years,” Arnold said.
M o ra le improved when the state’s three university presidents
Turn t o Faculty, p a g e 2.

Sports
Former Cardinals
Coach Joe Bugel
said Tuesday that he
will leave the orga­
nization smiling.

Page 15

W h ere T o F in d It

Advertiser Index........ ....,...17
Classifieds..... .
........17
.........14
Crossword................. ..........7
........19
Opinion................... ...........4
Police Report....................... 8
Sports.................................15
Today’s Activities............... 2
World/Nation...................... 3

Sta te P ress

Wednesday, January 26,1994

P age 2

Faculty—__

T o day

Continued from page 1.

The Today section is a daily calendar o f • W om en in S cie n ce a n d E n g in e e rin g
events printed a s a service to dot A SV commu­ Program ( W I S ^ --4jResume and interviewnity. R equests are printed according to the ;ing workshop, bring your lunch, noon -1 p.m.,
Engineering Center G-wing Room 214.
space available each day.
Campus d u b s and organizations may sub­ • M E C bA (M o v im ie n to E s tu d ia u tii
m it written entries to the S tateP ressiiitfc? Chicano de Aztlan) — Open reception and
basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Roam IS . meeting, everyone welcome, 3:30 p.m., MU
Requests w ill not be taken aver the .phone. Arianna Roma B.
E ntries m ust contain the fu ll nam e o f the • A lpha K appa M i ( M n d n d i U i t e s
group, a description o f the event, date, tim e Fraternity)
a n d th e fu ll a d d ress o f th e lo ca tio n . A ll 10 p.m., MU. BasmèeÉt‘..:-;
requests are subject to editing fo r content, ;• ASU Lacrosse Team — Spriag pfactrce, ?
p.m., ASU Band Fields.
space and clarity.
Deadlinefo r entries is noon die ddy before • O r d e K International •—<Weekly meeting,
5:30 p.m.t MU Yuma Room.
publication.
» Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily meeting, • E c k a n k a r Society — O pen discussion
noon, basem ent o f th e old church at (he “D oes C ontem plation' H elp?” noon, MU
Newman Center, northwest corner o f College Graham Room 216;
• C e n tra l A rizo n a C h a p te r S ociety fo r
and University.
• A m e ric a n M a rk e tin g A sso c ia tio n — Conservation Biology -—First meeting, guest
Working in junction with the American Red sp eak er D r. D av id P earson o f th e ASU;
Cross, collecting monetary donations through D epartm ent o f Z oology, “C onservation
Jan. 28 for the earthquake and fire relief in Biology: Science with a Mission.“ 7 p.m.,
California, 9 a.m.- 2 p.m.. Business College Life Sciences Building E-wing Room f 06,
• F in a n c ia l M a n a g e m e n t A sso c iatio n
Dean’s Patio.
• U niversity L ib ra rie s — Free A gricola (FMA) — Ail current and prospective mem­
Compact Disc class discusses the database bers welcome, first social event of year, food
compiled by the National Agriculture Library, and drink provided, 6 p.m., Depot Cantina,
12:30 p.m. -1:30 pan., Noble Science Library Fourth Street and Ash Avenue.
Classroom 229. Information available by call­ • S ociety o f Physics S tu d en ts (SPS) —
ing 965-7607 or 965-7609 or by stopping by Meeting, guest speaker Dr. Sue Wyckoff,
department chair, on “Cosmic Collisions,”
the Science Reference Desk.
• Hispanic Business Students Association — everyone w elcom e, 4 :4 0 p.m ., P hysical
O pening reception, all m ajors w elcome, Sciences Building F-wing Room 366.
refreshments served. 3:30 p.m., MU Alumni • College Republicans — Guest speaker Joan
Payne, president of the Eagle Forum, lecturing
Lounge.
• ASU W a te r Polo C lub — Meeting and on conservative women in politics, 3 p.m.,
practice, 6:30 p.m.. Mona Plummer Aquatic MU Pinal Room, second floor.
•
A d u lt
C h ild re n
of
Center.
• MUAB G allery Com m ittee —- Meeting, Alcohofic/Dysfunctionai Families — 12-step
everyone w elcom e, 3:40 p.m ., MU self-help support group, noon -1 p.m., MU
Kaibab Room 208E.
Conference Room 2, thiid floor.

and the Arizona Board of Regents supported 5percent pay raises and funds to fill pay inequity,
Arnold said. They have adopted salaries as this
year’s No. 1 issue, he said.
Since 1988, Arizona university salaries have
increased an average of 16.7 percent, compared
to 29.1 percent for other states, Arnold said.
Other states are giving raises to university
employees, and Arizona needs to do the same,
he Said.
If Arizona does not grant pay raises while
other states do, the quality of education in the
state could be affected because of the number of

faculty who leave for higher-paying institutions.
Some faculty don’t even attempt to bargain
w ith the U niversity for m ore money when
offered more by other institutions, Arnold said.
Salaries i t other institutions are too much higher
for faculty members to even bother asking the
University for a pay increase, he added.
Deciding to leave ASU is a big decision,
Arnold said, because faculty must move at least
120 miles to work at another university.
“And more than likely they will have to
move out of the state,” Arnold said. “So it is a
major family decision.”

Surrender.
Continued from page 1.

Proby refused to let the police enter his apart­
ment and fired a shot from inside the apartment.
Police retreated and called in a SWAT team.
After launching numerous canisters of pepper
gas into the apartment, police sent in a robotic
camera to survey the living room before the tac­
tical team entered.
‘T h e tactical team cleared the rest of the
apartment,” Lloyd said.
Meanwhile, Proby entered a crawl space in
the attic and entered an apartment next door.
“He actually went over to the next apartment
through the ceiling,” Lloyd said.
Shortly afterward, Proby jumped out the win­
dow, ran across the street and surrendered to
officers.
“We had officers over there. There was no
way he was going to get away. All he did was
run into three officers over there,” Lloyd said.
Frances G entry, who lives next door to
Proby, expressed surprise at the incidents sur­
rounding her neighbor.
“He was a very quiet, nice, polite guy,” she

said. “Boy, he sure had me fooled.”
Tuesday’s incident was not Proby’s first
brush with the law. According to Lloyd, Proby
was wanted on two outstanding felony warranty
from Maricopa County Superior Court for fail­
ing to appear to answer charges for the produc­
tion and sale of marijuana and the possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Proby was arrested on a misdemeanor charge
in Tempe on July 21, 1992, one day after he
reportedly assaulted a woman in her apartment
at 910 E. Lemon St., according to Tempe police
spokeswoman Carol Sheetz.
“It was basically a domestic violence situa­
tion,” Sheetz said.
Sheetz said a warrant for Proby’s arrest was
issued on Nov. 5, 1992, but she was unable to
confirm the charges stated on th e w arrant
because courts had already closed for the day.
Sheetz did say that the warrant listed thé
assault, which she said would be consistent with
a failure to appear in court Charge.

The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook — An investment in your lifetime
O rder yours today for $36.93, M atthews C enter basement, Rm. 50, 965-6881

Buya Macintosh now and you a n
organize your time, straighten out your
finances or go completely ballistic.

Apple KeyboardII and mouse.

Only $ 1,317.

Onfy $1,659.

Introducing the Great Apple Campus Deal. Now, when you buy any give you the kinds of programs you need most. Programs to orj^nize
select Macintosh* or FowerBook*computei; you’ll also receive seven your time and money. And some programs just for fun. So, why buy
software programs. lift all included in one low price. And the software an Apple*computer? It does more. It costs less. Ift that simple. #
In tro d u c in g th e G reat Apple C a m p u s D eal
package alone has a combined SRP value of $596* It was designed to

Visit yourAppleCampus Resellerformoreinformation.

Visit ASU Bookstore
Mon-Fri 9:30-3:30 or call 965-7917
©1993AppleComputer, he. Allrightsreserved. Apple, theApplelogo, MacintoshandPowerBookareregisteredtrademarksofAppleComputer, Inc.AppleCDisa trademarkofAppleComputer, he.
'BasedonthecombinedSuggestedRetailPrices(SRP)of.theproductsin TheCampmSoftwtmSetforMacmtosbasofOctober1, ¡993-

W
S ta te P ress

in poverty jum ped 60% in ’80s

o r ld /N a tio n
Page 3

Wednesday, January 26/1994

Clinton supports health measures,
denounces crime in annual address

1 PHOENIX (AP) — The number of
Arizonans living in pewgiy .increased
by more than 200,000 during the !9$ils»
according to a new study.
More than 564,300 people in the
state lived below die federal poverty
line in 1989, an increase of nearly 61
percent over the 361,300 poor people in
Arizona 10 years earlier, according to
the study released M onday by the
A rizona
C om m unity
A ction
Association.
T he sta te ’s ov erall population
increased by under 35 percent during
the same period, according to the study,
which relied largely on data from the
U.S. Census Bureau.
“Poverty increased among all age
groups examined except those over 65
years o f age, with those 18-to-24 having
a high rate o f 25.5 percent,” said Duane
Hall, coordinator of the 18-month study.

Senate panel O K s funding MU
for m erging school districts
PHOENIX (AP) — A state S enate,
committee has approved legislation to
provide extra funding to school districts
that consolidate.
The bill approved Monday by the
Senate Education Com mittee covers
mergers between elementary school dis­
tricts and unifications of elementary and
high school districts.
There has not been a consolidation
among Arizona’s 225 school districts in
at least two decades. Turf battles and
fears o f loss o f control of local schools
and larger bureaucracy usually stir
opposition to merging districts.

W oman su es Phoenix Police
over alleged coerced confession
PHOENIX (A P) — A mother has
sued police, saying officers coerced her
imo confessing d u i she allowed a pros­
titute to give her 3-month-old son a fatal
dose of heroin even though he died of
pneumonia.
Christina Masda filed suit in federal
against the Phoenix police department
Monday, saying she was subjected to
“excruciating mental tornire” from the
“coercive, cruel and outrageous” ques­
tioning she underwent March 7, the day
after her son, Angel, died.
An autopsy later showed that the boy
had no drugs in his system.
The suit seeks at least $2 million in
compensatory damages and an uu^pecL
Red amount in punitive damages.
The city and detectives Bob Mills
and Dave Swearingin, who interrogated
Mason, were named as defendants. |

A sso cia te d P re ss

P re sid e n t C lin to n a d d re sse s a jo in t s e s s io n o f C o n g re ss to d eliv e r h is first
State o f the Union ad d re ss T u esd ay o n C ap ito l H ill. V ice P resid en t A l G ore lis ­
te n s behind.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Standing before Congress for his
first State of the Union address, President Clinton on Tuesday
night promised a forceful effort to enact health and welfare
reform, and challenged lawmakers to attack the nation’s crime
crisis with a ban on assault weapons.
“Our work has just begun,” he declared in a speech lasting
over an hour and was interrupted more than 60 times by applause,
mostly from Democrats.
Clinton, who has yet to veto a bill, said he would do so if
Congress passed a health-reform plan that does not meet his stan­
dard of universal coverage.
“It is inévitable and imperative” that the health-care system be
overhauled, Clinton said, calling it an issue on which “the people
áre way ahead of the politicians.”
Turning to crime, Clinton voiced strong support for legislation
that would put 100,000 more police officers on the beat, send
three-time felons to prison for life and ban assault weapons.
“Violent crime and the fear it provokes are crippling our soci­
ety, limiting personal freedom and fraying the ties that bind us,”
Clinton said, sounding an election-year popular both among both
Republicans and Democrats.
Clinton tipped his hat to a “brave young” New York police
detective, Kevin Jett, who sat with first lady Hillary Rodham
Clinton. Mrs. Clinton, who received a standing ovation when the
president spoke of her work on health care reform, was flanked
by AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland and Jack Smith, the chief
executive officer of General Motors.
In the formal Republican response, Senate GOP Leader Bob
Dole signaled a fierce battle lies ahead over Clinton’s health care
plan, saying Clinton’s plan meant “more cost, less choice ... more
government control.”
Displaying a huge, complicated flow chart that he said indicat­
ed the bureaucracy needed to operate the Clinton health plan,
Dole pointed to the very bottom and said: “You and I are way
down here.”
Dole called instead for a more modest proposal that he said
would offer greater access to health care for all.
Democrats gave Clinton 17 standing ovations during the
speech, while stony-faced Republicans kept their hands in their
Turn t o

C m n to n , p a g e

12.

200 radiation tests still involve humans
W ASHINGTON (A P) — The Energy
Department is still conducting more than 200
radiation experiments involving humans but is
following strict ethical procedures and gaining
proper consent, Secretary Hazel O ’Leary said
Tuesday.
Most of the experiments involve low-level
trace doses of radiation under guidelines in
effect at the department since 1991, she said.
“As far as we have been able to ascertain, the
department is not conducting any experiments
that violate medical, ethical standards or the
N urem berg co d es,” she to ld the Senate
Governmental Affairs Committee.
Following disclosure that numerous question­
able radiation experiments had been conducted
during the Cold W ar, several senators had
expressed concern some might be continuing.
What assurance is there that there are not

“rogue operators out there” who, despite Strin­
gent government regulations and guidelines, still
may have experiments under way without proper
patient consent? asked Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio,
the Senate panel’s chairman.
Mrs. O’Leary, who concedes she may have
opened a “Pandora’s box” by pressing for a gov­
ernment-wide records search on past radiation
testing on humans, said President Clinton soon
will direct all federal agencies to immediately
halt any experiments where consent might be in
question.
She later told reporters the directive was
being issued, in part, to respond to a request for
Glenn and not because o f any evidence that
proper consent might not have been obtained in
any continuing tests.
Within her department, she said, “we’re pret­
ty certain that everyone is following the spirit

and intent” of rules on ethical conduct of human
experiments.
While providing no details, Mrs. O’Leary
said there arc between 200 and 260 experiments
involving human subjects being conducted by
her department or by its contractors, mostly
involving tracer doses. She estimated the depart­
ment was spending about $50 million for the
projects.
She said that information about each of the
experiments was being assembled and would be
put into a computer by mid-March and be avail­
able for public review.
In separate testim ony, officials from the
departments of Defense, Veterans Affairs and
Health and Human Services reiterated that they
were pressing paper searches within their depart­
ments for all information about past radiation
tests involving humans.

Women allege police unjustly branded them with tattoos
Claim revives national outcry against security forces
BAGRIAN, India (AP) -r- Four women have
been hiding for nearly a month in a bam behind
a farmhouse in a Punjab village, ashamed to
show their faces.
They’re afraid of how their families will
react, now that their foreheads have been tat­
tooed with the word “pickpocket.”
And they fear police retaliation, since they
went to a court seeking compensation for plastic
surgery to remove the brand .they say was made
by police.
“It would have been better if they had shot
us,” Paimeshwari Kaur, 47, said Saturday, her
forehead covered by a wool scarf.
The w omen said they w ere branded in
December because the police superintendent of
the city of Amritsar, Sukhdev Singh Chinna.
wanted to settle personal scores with them.
A police officer wrote the word with a ball­
point pen on their foreheads and a tattooist
engraved it with a small electric drill, white the
policemen stood by, laughing and joking, the
women said.
The police version, which most people don’t
believe, is that the women were tattooed by

angry victims of the pickpockets.
The alleged tattooing by the police has
revived a national outcry against the often ille­
gal treatment by security forces in Punjab state,
the scene of a 10-year insurgency for an inde­
pendent homeland for Sikhs.
It is the first reported tattooing as a punish­
ment for crime in India.
Meanwhile, the women are holed up in the
bam, hidden by some sympathetic neighbors.
“We cannot visit anyone in our village or any
of our relatives,” said Parmeshwari Kaur.
Gurdev Singh, 45, said she and the other
three suspects were beaten by officers before
they were branded.
They have petitioned the Punjab High Court
for compensation to undergo plastic surgery.
The court has ordered a medical examination to
confirm the tattooing.
The women’ s lawyer, G .S . Grewal, said
Chinna ordered the tattooing to avenge an insult
by the women when he was searching their vil­
lage for suspected Sikh guerrillas.
The women say tiiey are innocent

Fo u r Indian w om en claim that p o lice in A m ritsar tattooed "p ickp o cket" in P u njabi on e ach of
th e ir fo reh ead s. T h ey claim that p o lice W ere settin g old s c o re s an d that th ey p icked no p ockets.

O p in io n
P age 4

11

State P ress

Wednesday, January 2 6 ,19*?4____________

State P ress

J u d ito r ia l

Communication letdown
A d vocates o f an A SU sch ool o f tnediciite
wens ecstatic Thursday night after hearing that
the nearby F ort M cD ow ell M ohave-A pache
Indian Com m unity w ould p led ge $5 m illion
toward a second state m edical school.
Their glee turned sour on Tuesday.
C lin to n P a ttea , p resid en t o f th e F ort
M cD ow ell com m unity, said Tuesday that the
tribe’s offer was good f o r only 24 hours and was
contingent upon the Arizona Board o f Regents’
approval o f the m edical school. B y a vote o f 5-3,
the Board voted to delay discussion on the mat­
ter and enhance U of A’s Health Sciences Center
to meet Arizona’s m edical needs.
Pattea’s com m ents cam e as a com plete sur­
prise to ASU President Lattie Coor and several
members o f the Arizona Board o f Regents, who
said they had not heard o f the tribe’s ultimatum
until asked about it Tuesday.
C ou ld there have b een a com m u n ication
problem here?
Conventional wisdom would assume that any
organization pledging a seven-figure sum would
be ex p licit in the conditions under w hich its
donation could be used. At Thursday’s ABOR
m eeting, a spokesm an for the Fort M cD ow ell
community made no public indication that this
was a one-tim e-only offer.
That could have been a crucial om ission. By
fa ilin g to m ake its term s c lea r , the Fort
M cDowell tribe may have shot itself in the foot.
The com m u nity’s current h ealth c lin ic is
operational for on ly six hours per day and is
underequipped to serve the 8 50 p eop le w ho
reside on the reservation, according to Pattea.
The ASU m edical school proposal would aim to
increase the number o f primary care physicians
in A rizona increase practitioners in rural areas
and provide training for more m inorities enter­
ing the health profession. AH three would have
significantly bolstered die tribe’s m edical needs.
If faced with the possibility o f giving up a $5
m illion pledge, board members may w ell have
rethought th eir p o sitio n on th e issu e at la s t
week’s meeting. The imminent prospects o f los­
ing any substantial outside ckmMon is enm ^h to f
make any Regent reconsider his or her position.
Why would the tribe withdraw its offer oriw? I
The proposal has been postponed, not defeat- ,1
ed. The Fort M cDowell community ’s needs w ill I
probably be just as dire when the Board address­
es the issue in the future.
T he trib e sh ou ld co n sid er rein sta tin g its
p led g e. It ju st m igh t push ah A S U m edteal
school proposal over the top.

STATE PRESS

T A FF

ASU top-ranked university, bui
student participation below pa1
Looking back at the ASU-UCLA
football game I covered for the State
1HAUN
Press Nov. 11 in Pasadena, Calif.,
one thing that sticks in my mind — RACHAU
besides the Sun Devils’ 9-3 upset of
the Bruins — was the outpour of sup­
port from UCLA’s student body.
Looking from the press box at the
more than 100,000-seat Rose Bowl
. Stadium, and although it wasn’t a
sell-out, you couldn’t miss seeing
how enthusiastic UCLA fans, mostly
G reeks, were for the then-N o. 10
Bruins.
As I daydreamed about what that
same view would look like from the Sun Devil Stadium press box,
I knew it wouldn’t be anything like what I saw that one day in
Pasadena.
The crowds for ASU football games have diminished yearly
since the Sun Devils went to the Rose Bowl in 1987. Other sports,
such as baseball and basketball, are also having problems drawing
ASU students to their games.
You can point the linger at ASU teams having average records
during the past couple of years, but I believe the low student
turnout at sporting events can be attributed to another reason.
After reading Sean O’Neill’s column it became more evident
to me how the University’s bureaucratic strong-arm administra­
tion has slowly tried to do away with the Greek population at the
nation’s fifth largest university.
But my question is why has the administration tried to elimi­
nate the Greek system, the largest collection of student groups on
campus, in the first place?
I could only think of a couple of reasons.
• Is it trying to make ASU become more of a research univer­
sity, mostly like our neighbors to the south at UofA?
If that’s the case, the administration is completely mistaken.
I’ve been to the UofA campus on more than one occasion and it
has a strong representation of Greeks, in addition to housing one
of the nation’s leading medical research facilities.
• Is ASU President Lattie Coor scared of the “party school”
image the University has been branded with?
Since Playboy magazine listed ASU as one the Top 10 party
schools in the nation and has come on campus to interview
women for college pictorials, Coor has never recovered. He
believes the reputation of the University’s sacred Honors College

or Business College might be ruined.
Nonsense. Who is going to take a Playboy survey seriously?
The high reviews given to ASU last semester by Fiske and Money
magazine indicate that ASU students excel at their studies as well,
as partying.
• Or did the University decide not to allow fraternities to have
post-rush parties, otherwise known as “blowouts,” this semester
because of the incident last semester at the Theta Delta Chi
house?
True, it was pretty ignorant of the fraternity to trash its own
house after getting into disagreements with the University about
its residency status. But why should 39 other Greek organizations
pay for one group’s mistake?
Now, I’m a big-time sports fan and I wouldn’t even think
about trying to scrap a university’s athletic program, but if an
entire group should take the-burden for its carelessness it should
be ASU’s athletic teams. In a span of 14 months, 19 ASU studentathletes were arrested for various reasons two years ago, ranging
from charges o f attempted burglary to sexual assault.
The Greek population has not even come close to those statis­
tics.
And why hasn’t the University decided to abandon athletics?
Because it makes money for the University, of course.
It is ironic that, even as President Coor is proposing to expand
the horizons of the University by implementing a cultural diversi­
ty initiative, at the same time thousands of students are facing an
hostile administration simply because they are members of frater­
nities and sororities. This mentality of discrimination, reminiscent
of the McCarthy witch trials of the 1950s or of 1930s Germany, is
a little strange to see in the midst of this “diversity implementa­
tion.” '.
If such methods were taken against an ethnic or cultural minor­
ity, the screams of “racism!” or “bigotry!” would deafen the
University Club as mobs stormed the building. But the Greek sys­
tem is an easy target, and one which administrators, the media and
society as a whole find easy to target — and even easier to get
away With.
ASU could be a university like UCLA, where student involve­
ment is high and where students are enthusiastic about being
“Bruins.”
But instead, the potential “Sun Devils” have decided it’s easier
and more rewarding to pick on one part of the student population.
What a disappointment.
Shaun Rachau is a junior journalism student.

JAKE BATSELL, Editor
SHAUN RACHAU, Managing Editor

CHRIS DRISCOLL...................
JASON OWSLEY.................. ..
ANGELA BENOCHE,.............
JAMES FRUSETTA...............
BRIAN FITZGERALD.... .......
SAMANTHA FELDMAN.. ...... .... ...Asst Photo Editor
MIKEBRANOM..............
JEREMY STEIN.........;....... ....
DIANE BOUDREAU...,; ...
..........Worid/Natioii Editor
TROY FUSS............................... ................ Magazine Editor
BRITTON MAUCHLINE. .............Asst Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Mika Akikuni, Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff,
Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Paul Matthews, Mary Leigh
Sum m erton, Joni T all, V icky Y oung Sch au er, G reg
Zémeida.
SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Todd K elly, Julie R euvers,
Evelyn Sheinkopf, Dawn Wagner.
C O PY E D IT O R S : Bob Felix, K ris Fridrich, K ristine

Holter-Sorensen, Dave Proffitt.
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : W illia m
L ynam , C raig
Macnaughton, Fredrick Medanich.
COLUMNISTS: David Don, A. Marjory Kaminski, Barry
Kelley, Diana Lopez, Maureen McClamon, Tammy MesaSierra, Sean O’Neil, Melanie Selcho, Shayne Whitehead.
CARTOONISTS: Stacy HolmstedL firyce Morgan, George
O’Conodr, Mateo Willis.
GRAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara.
PR O pU C T IO N : Kenneth Collins, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie
Madden, Britton Mauchline, Skip Schrader, Anna Ulinich,
Dave Weber.
S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Kelly A dcock, Sonia
Benson, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Shane
Siren. .
_ .'
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do

not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include;
JAKE BATSELL
SHAÜN RACHAU
JAMES FRUSETTA
ANGELA BENOCHE

Editor.
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthew s Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body .

State P ress
P hone N umbers
Inform ation............... 965-7572
N ew sroom ................965-2292
M agazine.................. 965-1695
Advertising............... 965-6555
Classifieds................. 965-6731

O p in io n
STATE P ress

Wednesday, January 26,1994 ,

___ ;

;_____________

Clintons health-care plan heads for ‘crisis’
When was the last time somebody
said the retail clothing system in
America was in a state of “crisis?” Or
that our fast food system was failing?
Name the politician who campaigned
on a promise to reform our express
mail delivery system?
Cannot recall any such pronounce­
ments? In fact, nobody can. Now, turn
die table When was the last time you
heard that America’s educational sys­
tem was in a state of “crisis?” If you
Were lucky, perhaps it was only last
week.
■ ■'
.
The reason clothing, food, or
express mail do not face the perpetual crisis which education does
is that they are industries, not systems. “Systems” are controlled
by politicians, run by the government, and then usually into the
ground. Industries are managed by individuals, governed by the
marketplace.
With enough hot air to elevate the Goodyear blimp, last night
President Clinton repeated his September appeal that the nation’shealth care “system” is in crisis, thus replacing education as the
càuse-of-the-year of the Democratic Party. To compound the situ­
ation the president believes this so-called emergency calls for only
one remedy: more government.
There is nothing new here. Every democratic presidential cam
didate since Truman has advocated a national health plan. The
only thing different this year is that the president has a real chance

M edia bias abounds in reaction
to Tonya Harding ‘incident’
Say it isn’t so. State Press.
But 1 guess by the recent article by guest columnist Kris
Mayes that it is true. No matter where you go,' you can't seem to
find a columnist who isn’t willing to distort the facts of an inci-'
dent for the mere purposes of sensationalism. Perhaps that is a bit
harsh, maybe I should change that to simply trying, convicting
and all but sentencing Tonya Harding before she has even been
indicted. No proof other than Mayes’ guilt by association theory
has emerged. But, for the sake of argument, let’s say that Tonya
Harding is indicted, does that automatically make her guilty?
Of course not. If that were so then I guess Mrs. Bobbitt would
now be awaiting sentence instead of a 45-day psychological eval­
uation. You see, we have a legal system in this country that is
designed to handle problems just like this. Luckily for us all, this
system gives no weight to the media which is more than ready to
condemn people so that the headlines look better in the stalls.
Secondly, 1 take great offense to being called callous and I
believe that most other sports do also. Not one time during the
Tonya Harding incident did I say “hmmm ...” until I read Miss
Mayes* article. Just because people in society choose to look at an
incident that resulted in no deaths, no ending of any careers and
no fall of the government in perspective does not make us callous,
simply rational. I save my incredulous reactions for true disasters
like what is happening in Los Angeles. I also save my Shocked
indignation until all the facts are in. And I seriously doubt I will
be doing any guest columnist jobs any time soon.
Thirdly, I don’t think that a person’s station in life should m
any way judge the punishment he or she gets. I f Miss Harding is
found guilty, she should get the maximum punishment allowed by
the law no matter what her station in life. This system of govern­
ment was not created to single people out but to deal with justice
fairly. I could accuse Mayes of being not politically correct but
that term can only be used by the liberal media when referring to
conservatives like myself. If I were to utter such a belief, I do not
believe I could escape the cries of racist pig, male chauvinist and
reactionary.
The true problem in the event we have witnessed is not sports
or the violence they are in; it is society. Sports is merely a reflec­
tion of the world we live in and it is being judged wrongly. When
we start convicting criminals and begin teaching morals and fami­
ly values to people, then things like the Tonya Harding incident
will start to disappear. When the media begins to address real
issues and reports them fairly and accurately, then our society will
begin to clean itself up. I associate the odds of this happening with
the odds of me winning the lottery but then, I gueSs, someone
does have to win.

of succeeding.
Like a pair of snake-oil salesmen peddling their wares, Team
Clinton believes in its placebo with an almost religious fervor.
Others believe it is tantamount to the medieval practice of curing
influenza with leeches.
Having the government be the sole deliverer of first class mail
did not make it the most efficient. If it was, there would have been
no need for Fred Smith to establish Federal Express 21 years ago.
If the government was the most efficient provider of education,
private schools would be non-existent. Undoubtedly we will have
a similar experience when government takes over health care.
The main instrument the administration plans to use is price
controls, which have the unfortunate history of never working.
The federal government has imposed such curbs in the past, both
on entire industries as well as on individual commodities. In each
case, controls failed miserably and in time repealed.
Price controls produce one thing: shortages. Whether it is oil
or capital, producers have a disincentive to bring supplies to mar­
ket. The unintended result is rationing.
One popular method for government to control prices is for the
government to simply get into the business itself, as it did in the
case of education. Since government does not like to ratioh some­
thing which it claims to be a right, instead it simply raises taxes.
What private enterprise receives through voluntary choices in the
marketplace, the government extracts through coercion.
If you desire a preview of what health care would be like under
the Clinton plan, you need not venture abroad to Canada,
Germany, or Japan. Simply hop on the westbound interstate.
As Californians dig out of the ruins wrought by Mother

State P ress

e tte rs to

th e

e d ito r

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response
from our readers on any topic All letters must be typed, dou­
ble-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for pub­
lication. Please include your full name, class standing and
major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone
number Only signed letters will be considered for publica­
tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an
appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion
page editor for factual errors and print space availability.
Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All
letters must either be brought in person with a photo l.D. to die
State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center,
or addressed to State Press. 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State
University; TempeAriz., 85287-l^tó
,

Media, readers often forget
to ‘hurt’ during tragedies
I take this opportunity to point out the coldness of the printed
word.
Friday’s (Jan. 21) State Press billed the 51-year-old woman
who committed suicide at Loco’s as “Hostage Culprit.”
We are constantly barraged with news o f personal and
national tragedies and, whether through callousness or a defense
against despair, we pass them off matter-of-factly.
I just want to encourage people, journalists and readers alike,
to let it hurt a little. Someone lost a mother on Wednesday, not
merely a culprit.
Peter Eickelberg
senior
English

Nature, they are now forced to deal with a more unforgiving
power — Father Government. Thousands of people without shel­
ter are forced to wait iri lines for hours outside federal aid centers
to receive housing vouchers, and only then given appointments to
see an administrator in two weeks. While the massive federal gov­
ernment fails to meet the needs of the populace, the state attorney
general’s office threatens to prosecute store owners,who raise the
price for a gallon of milk a paltry 50 cents. The latter has insured
ample supplies with no lines.
Such bedlam is only a harbinger for when Donna Shalala gets
into the business of dispensing CAT scans. In New Zealand,
women can wait up to 10 weeks for a mammogram; five months
for a pap smear. Men fare no better; the line for hip replacement
surgery stretches a minimum of six months. In Canada, nearly 1.5
million people face a delay just for some type of minimal medical
treatment. In Britain, over a million wait for surgery alone.
One of the original contributors to the Clinton health plan was
Alain Enthovan, a professor of business at Stanford University.
Enthovan is quoted in the Boston Globe as saying that “price con­
trols don’t and won’t work.” From die president’s 1,342-page bill,
the good professor believes that to fine tune the Clinton plan,
Congress should “delete pages one through 1,342.” We should be
so lucky.
In a ¡world we hope is governed by common sense, the recent
revelations of government secretly using civilians as nuclear
guinea pigs should be the nail in the president’s health-plan coffin.
Unfortunately, it will more likely be the nail in ours.
Barry R. Kelley is a graduate student in history.

‘Basics o f law’ class w ould
help students survive life
As Hayden Library is open fewer hours than the Rec. Center,
it’s time we put the law library to good use.
Over 40,000 students attend ASU and most of them know
nothing about the law other than what they see on Matlock or
Perry Mason.
I know because last summer I prosecuted ASU students in mis­
demeanor court, and these muzzy clunk-heads were as helpless as
hamsters. I almost felt sorry for them.
Well, the university can do something about it. ASU has spent
millions on a new law library. How about offering a course that
teaches students how to use it so that they can handle everyday
legal problems? You’d be surprised how often people could avoid
trouble if they only knew the rules of the game.
Students get screwed all the time because of their ignorance of
the law. They get fired by their bosses, evicted by landlords,
ripped off by stores, swindled by rental car agencies, harassed by
creditors and ticketed by overzealous traffic cops. In short, stu­
dents are the quintessential victims.
What ASU needs is a crash course that teaches people how to
defend themselves. A class that emphasizes legal research skills
so that students can be the hummer rather than the nail.
The course should provide instruction on how to write and
then lodge an effective com plaint. Students would then be
required to write mock-letters to various agencies.
Part two would teach students how to prevent from being
shafted by making effective use of newspapers, government agen­
cies and talk shows.
Lastly, the course would instruct students on basic legal
research. Such skills come in handy when a landlord threatens
eviction or refuses to repair the toilet. Knowing the law would
help students find out where they stand and what can be done in
the meantime.
The university also benefits by offering such a course. A
course in legal defense allows students to take charge of their
. lives and permits more time for studying. If students study harder
perhaps we could get more than half of our freshman-class to
graduate and thus salvage ASU’s sinking reputation.
So how about it ASU? Is Playboy right about you being just a
party school or are you ready to offer a course that actually helps
people?

T on y & A n ter
senior
history

V

G raham Firestone
graduate student
law

t | p $$£-4287 ,
answers ail week, 24 hours a day at 965-4287. When leaving a message, pfeoce leave y « T M M . mqjor class I d l i n g (or any other am hanen with the U*uver$ity) and a
«m m w where you can be reached. AS «rite wifi be/m m etl» and
ffiM S S ilW W
length and to
profanity.
w ifiaet grant requests for nudfymity on t h e S o u i p p i T X
■- **'•

" This Week’s Question:
“W hat are your feelings regarding academic classes on non-traditional sexual
on T r a « e x u a lii^ |a n 0|p » c ie t y |? i^
g if? ? .

....... .

......................................... ..... a— a---------------.*!■ ...* . iiiibimm*n. . i » .. .iini.

..

........................

P age 6

State P ress

Wednesday, January 26, 1994

For $35, we can make
your parents think about
you every day.
Send them a
subscription to
the State Press.
Subscribe now and send your
parents the State Press for Spring
Semester 1994. They'll receive 67
issues and will be able to keep up
w ith w h at's going on at ASU
instead of relying on you to keep
them updated!

GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR FRIENDS, RELATIVES,
PARENTS and GRANDPARENTS.
<
IT'S

YOUR

NEWSPAPER

State Press
ASU'S M orning Daily Newspaper
Serving ASU since 1890

DO IT NOW AND SAVE!

>

Fill out this form and mail it with payment to:
State Press Subseriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 852871502, or stop by the State Press subscription office in
Mathews Center basement.

SUBSCRIPTION
□

S P R IN G

S E M E S T E R

o n ly $ 3 5 (6 7 is s u e s )

For first class mail, add $30 per semester to above prices.

SUBSCRIBER NAME
Address___________
C ity_____________ State
Phone (______ ) _

Zip.

□ Check here if you'd like us to send a
Holiday G ift Card to acknowledge the gift
subscription.

□ CH ECK ENCLOSED
Charge m y
□ Visa
□ M asterCard
□ Am erican Express
Card Num ber __________________
Expiration D a t e _ ________ ^
Signature .
_______________
Your N a m e __________
Your Phone Num ber

NEED M ORE IN FO ? C A LL OUR SU BSCRIPTIO N DEPT. AT (6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

P ag e 7

Wednesday, January 26,1994

S ta te P ress

IfcüÜAN ------- -- Offer.
¡ ■

^

- n

g ii

g §

Continued from page 1.

m

■ ^W elcom es bade the students a n d fa c u lty o f ¡ S tfS 'T i ■

■ Arizona Republic
Arizona's Best
■ K O R EA N R ESTA U RA N TI

D /N E /^ ^ A K E O U ^

H

I

u l y l u n c h

I

* 3 a
M O N -SA T 1 1 -2 :3 0 P M

| LABlQBK. S E R V n j^ ^ K W A V A ILA B LE!

r
i
i

1

9 6 7 -1 1 3 3
¡Korean Garden

i& g fB Korèan Garden

O O II
SWNGTHJS
AOINpR A ^ •v r - 2 t 4

F R E E 2 1 -0 2 . S o ft D rin *

wrth coupon arid purchase of lunch special
^ ^ D in e ^ Ö rtly J | g l |

CROSSWORD
A C R O SS

1 Sober
7 Nick and
Nora’s
dog
11 Arthurian
isle
12 Agitate
13 Order
14 Punch
15 Connecti­
cut
attraction
17 Mexican
coin
20 Invited
23 Scoundrel
24 Kiln
output
26 “Born in
th e —•
27 Rever­
ence
28 Newsman
Rather
29 Bemoans
31 Exploit
32 Writer
Stanley
33 Mimics
34 Swimming
star
Williams
37 Helper
39 Siriger
Franklin
43 Lemon­
like
44 Servile
follower
45 Young
seals
46 Mariners
DOW N

1 Blue
2 Genesis
name

AS T
!p
A S T R
S H E E
T
WE
E S
£ A B E
■ V 1 V
No T E
O Y
G A
o
s HO R
E AG L
s T o o

A u
N A
MA R T 1
D
E L M
a U
G E T U P,
AT O P■
L AY R
T o T
A R E

by THOMAS JO SEPH
3 Beaver
creation
4 San
Antonio

1j | g

B J S Y
| C E S

MEN & WOMEN
(NEW CLIENTS)

A
O

N
E
t

A
O

903 S. Rural Rd., Tempe

967-2360
N A IL S : $19m
^ new clients

THE HIGHLIGHT
OF YOUR LIFE
can look sun
and sensational
in minutes with dazzling
highlights blended in.
Our Matrix Essentials
techniques a re gentle
and always leave your
Strong, healthy and
full of shine.
today.
Look unforgettable
tomorrow!

y m a b ix
E S S E N T IA L S

landmark
0 E
5 Theater
S
S E A
M
award, for
T
MAR T 1
short
E
O R 1 O N
P
G L A N £]
6 Some
linemen
Yesterday’s Answer
7 Help
products
airport
8 Filled the
21 Clear the 36 Cleve­
pantry
board
land's
9 Nervous
22 Force
lake
spasm
units
37 d e o ’s
10 Bible boat
24 Emulate
killer
16 “Soap*
38 Debtor's
Monet
family
letters
17 Priggish 25 Be in the
red
40 Bob
one
Cratchit’s
18 Stand for 30 Stair
son
parts
a portrait
41 Garden
33 Concert
19 Like
need
setting
planes at
42 — Arbor
35 Virginia
a b usy'
8 s 1Ò
1 i 3 Ì— 5 ~ S—

1
r

11
Í5
il'

xl ïl^ 7w

r-.

“
21 22

«

___

a

24

i

26

iJ

■

30

ài-;.

M

32
as_

1
J1
1

37^

;

43
45

40 41 42

55
44

CRYPTOQUOTE

K d AS Y I U
I JS

OO

H AIR

1-26
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES ^ Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is 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
ail hints. Each day the code letters are different.
1-26

surprise. I absolutely assumed they would not come forward with
the money (after the vote).”
- Regent Donald Pitt, who drafted the motion to enhance medi­
cal programs at UofA and postpone an ASU school, said outside
support of Arizona medical education should not be directed at
any one specific school.
“It seems to me that the primary objective is to enhance health
care for the reservations, mid that they would want to work with
whomever is pursuing programs,” he said.
“I am just trying to deal with the issue of how we can enhance
primary care services and how we can also recruit more minori­
ties.”
Chris Leadem, associate dean for student affairs at the UofA’s
College of Medicine, said the board’s decision to enhance recruit­
ment will improve the overall state of Indian medical education.
“We can only accept thè people who apply,” he said. “Right
now we only have a couple of students that apply. We haven’t had
that many Native Americans go through the program.”
The board also decided to create an inter-university council to
further look at Arizona’s medical education needs.

HAIRCUTS

M

JU S T SO UTH
O F A PA CH E

1 3 2 4 S. Rural

“What value is any offer like that if it has a 24-hour life span,”
Basha said. “It’s ridiculous. There’s a great amount of research
that’s necessary. To make a decision within 24 hours is an impos­
sibility.”
Pattea said a decision in favor of an ASU medical school was
necessary to deal with the health problems in his community.
“We’d like to see more Indians as MDs,” he said- “It was a pri­
mary objective (of the ASU plan) to recruit more minorities and
Indians.
“Our people are bilingual. A lot of times they have trouble
speaking English or filling out forms.”
Pattea added that the reservation has no medical professionals
who graduated from the UofA’s Health Sciences Center, but an
ASU school concerned with minority training would be better at
providing the needed personnel.
Regent Rudy Campbell, an ASU medical school supporter,
said he was not surprised that the ABOR had such a short time
window for a decision on an ASU medical school in order to
receive the endowment,
“I just assumed that would be the case,” he said. “That’s no

B W Y M S A

U I AS C PU
I J S L

CAS

B J L

H Z I IS A

I J S P II S T E S II

K W Z U W Y S M

I J S

V W O Y I C ZY . — T W G F S
Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: CHERISH ALL YOUR
HAPPY MOMENTS; THEY MAKE A FINE CUSHION
FOR OLD AGE. — BOOTH TARKINGTON
C 1994 by King Feature* Syndic«*. Inc.

IMPORT
E S DRAFT
NIGHT
■

■

7 P M -1 1 P M

1.00OffonPints • 200OffcmYards&1/2Yards
Küchen serving food cM y to m 11 am to l am.

P age 8

Sta te P ress

Wednesday, January 26,1994

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents on
Monday:
• A male ASU student was contacted at the
A-wing of the Physical Sciences Building,
where he became ill. He was treated at the scene
and transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital.
• A male ASU em ployee reported that
between Friday and Monday, unknown persons
criminally damaged the running lights in front
of a state vehicle and removed the license plate
in Lot 44. Damage is estimated at $40.
• A female ASU employee reported that
unknow n persons rem oved a L ogitech
Trackman mouse from the desk of Dr. Keekers.
Estimated loss is $109.
• The fire alarm was activated at Salvage
Warehouse. The responding officer found the
area secure and reset the alarm.
'*
• The intrusion alarm was activated in the Awing of the Classroom Office Building (COB).
The building was found secure and the alarm
was reset.
• A female ASU Student reported that an
unknown person removed h er bicycle from
Sonora Hall. Estimated loss is $50.
• A female not affiliated with ASU reported
her checkbook stolen from the ASU Bookstore.
• A female ASU student reported her bike
stolen from Ocotillo Hall. She said it had been
secured with a chain and a lock. Estimated loss
is $75.
• A male ASU student reported that unknown
persons damaged seven door signs in the Hwing of the Physical Sciences Building.
• A male ASU student was contacted at Palo
Verde East for harassment.
• The intrusion alarm was activated at the
Nymphaum o f the Nelson Fine Arts Complex
art museum. The alarm was set off by a non*
affiliated ju v e n ile m ale who had craw led
through the bars of the gate to gain admittance.
The building was found to be secure and the
alarm was reset,
» The intrusion alarm was activated in the Awing of the COB building for unknown reasons.
Police found the building secure and reset the
alarm.:
■
■ ;. V.
•A male ASU student reported that unknown
persons removed a Walkman Cassette player and

$10 from his backpack at the Student Recreation
Complex. Estimated loss is $50.
• Prior to 5:30 p.m. Monday, unknown per­
sons dam aged the 911 callbox in A rea 63,
Damage is estimated at $30.
• A male ASU student reported that unknown
persons stole his bicycle from the bike racks at
the SRC, where it was locked with a U-lock.
Estimated loss is $150.
• An ASU employee reported that unknown
persons removed two smoke detectors from the
ninth floor of Manzanita Hall. Estimated loss is
$330.
• Two ASU students, a male and a female,
lost control of their motor scooter and crashed
on Orange Street. The female was treated at the
scene by the Tempe Fire Department and was
transported to Desert Samaritan Hospital.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents
Monday:
• A 28-year-old Phoenix woman Was arrested
Sunday for stealing $170 worth of jeans from
Mervyn’s Department Store, A records check
revealed that she had two outstanding Tempe
warrants.
• A 33-year-old man was arrested Saturday
for false reporting after he gave a fictitious name
to a police officer while he was under investiga­
tion for child molestation.
• A man robbed the Subway restaurant at
3141 S. McClintock Drive in Tempe at gunpoint
Thursday. The suspect escaped with $125 in
cash. He is described as a 5-foot-9 clean-shaven
black male in his mid-20s, with short, black
hair. He was last seen running w estbound
through die north parking lot of the restaurant.
• A 31-year-old Tempe man was arrested
Sunday for disorderly conduct after he became
involved in a verbal dispute with another man.
He reportedly told the man, “You’re dead,” and
released the air from one of his motorcycle tires.
• A 34-year-old Mesa woman was arrested
Monday morning for attempting to obtain nar­
cotics by baud. She: reportedly passed a forged
prescription for Percocet at Albertsons, 750 E.
Guadalupe Road, and another for Vicadin at
Bashas 1761 E. Warner Road.
C o m p iled by S ta te P ress re p o rter P a u l
Matthews.

Pucker up

COM E
SH A R E
T H E W O R LD
OF
T R A V EL

1994
ASU

TRAVE L
SH O W
TH U RSD AY
JA N U A R Y 27
8 AM-6 PM
MEMORIAL UNION
VENTANA BALLROOM
Second Floor

SIG N UP FO R D O Z EN S O F
A sso cia te d P re ss

Doc Antle g ets a Id ss from Sam p so n , a captive-brad tig er, w hile they take a b reak from a
w alk on th e b each in G ulfpo rt, M iss. A n tle, an an im al train er w a s in 'G u lfp o rt to sho w
Sam p so n and three other big c a ts at G rand C a sin o in G ulfport and B ilo x i.

Special Student Prices
on Leading Software
wora refract, mktosoti worn «no ovners.
Inquire at downstairs desk

Alotmorethanjustbook!
¡966-6226
704 S. College

University

MAKE AN
INVESTMENT
I N YO U R
LIFETIME
O rd er your copy
of The 1993-94
Sun D evil
Spark Yearbook

today!
M atthews Center
basement, rm 50
965-6881

TRAVEL,
1C

\

G IV E A W A Y S
V

l>

One ticket for two
on American Airlines
to London, England
1994 A S U T R A V E L SH O W
tt
SP O N SO R ED / \ / \
B Y AmaricanAMinasI

CO-SPON SORED B Y
■)
1* 1I1■
3
Jjj
UNmA
B

Mbioiiial

ctiotes owd

CONVENTION AND
VISITORS BUREAU
51 WEST TH IRD STREET.
SUITE 105
TEM PE, ARIZO N A 85281
(602) 894-8158

T age9

Wenesday, January 26,1994

State P ress

Battle over carpet kicks off semester for ASASU Senate
B y V icky Y o u n g Schauer
State P ress
Business College Council member Richard
Astorga was literally “called on the carpet” at
the Tuesday ASASU Senate meeting.
Allegations made against Astorga and the
Business College Council were made after a car­
pet was installed in the council’s office using
about $1,200 of ASASU funds.
The funds were included on a December
budget requisition made by the council for a
conference held for high school business majors.
The requisition was approved and signed by for­
mer ASASU Vice President Caesar Tima; how­
ever, the line item for the carpeting was caught
by the ASASU business office before the funds
were disbursed to Astorga.
Astorga had already had the forest green car­
peting installed when the budget request was
made. He had the job billed to the Business

C ollege Council, according to Sean Ebner,
chairman of the ASASU Senate committee on
finance.
Ebner is conducting an in-depth investiga­
tion on the matter and will hold a special meet­
ing at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday regarding the future
of the remaining $6,200 of Business College
Council funds for 1993-94. The funds are cur­
rently frozen and will be reviewed before being
released:
Special stipulations may be recommended to
the senate by the finance committee when and if
the Business College Council funds are released.
': “I want the decision on the funds to be fair
and equitable," said Ebner, “and we want to prescrve student programs. We will determine the
appropriate action and make a recommendation
to the entire senate.”
During Tuesday’s senate meeting, Astorga
tried to explain to the senate members why he

DON'T MISS IT!
2 SNEAK PREVIEWS

felt forced to go around the senate requisition
system, saying that he felt the money raised by
the high school event would cover the cost of
the new carpeting. He had expected about
$1,000 of income from the conference, and
expected to use these funds to pay for the carpet­
ing.
“At first, 1 thought this was a personal attack
by certain senate members,” Astorga said, “but I
know now we didn’t do the right thing.” The
nervous Astorga added, “There was a mistake
and as a business council we shouldn’t have
done it. We’re completely open about what we
did.” ;
After quickly exiting the meeting, senate dis­
cussion continued on the subject.
Senator Wendell said, “No one in this room
disagrees that this was a misuse of funds. The
question remaining is was it Richard (Astorga)
or was it the business council as a whole who is

C om p u ter B ooks 4 Less

THURSDAY, JA N .
8 :0 0 PM NEEB HALL
plus special viewing of a

PASSES AVAILABLE

1 0 - 8 0 % O ff List

$20

FREE M O V IE PO STERS

N ever Seen episode of
Beavis and Bullhead!

OVER 1 ,5 0 0 TITLES!

50
HD DISKS

Ace Ventura
Pet Detective

The State
M UAB/ASASU
SNEAK
I PREVIEW
'C O M M IT T E E

PASSES AVAILABLE

While Supply Lasts

3RD FLOOR
MEMORIAL UNION!

3RD FLOOR MU

responsible?’
ASASU President Rossie Turman has deter­
mined that the investigation will be conducted
using Title 9, Article 14 of the senate bylaws.
“We will investigate this matter as an ‘attempted
misuse of funds,”’ he said. “I will leave it to the
senate to*decide what the consequences will be.”
Other business discussed during the meeting
was the appointment of a new ASASU vice
president. Of eight candidates submitting appli­
cations, five will be interviewed by the senate
election committee this Saturday. A final nomi­
nee will be presented to the entire senate at the
next senate meeting. The selection of the student
regent was also discussed, and applications will
be accepted by ASASU until Feb. 8.
The 1994-95 ASASU budget is being pre­
pared and may also be presented at the next
meeting.

FREE BOOK
with $50+
Purchase

We're Close to
Campus in Tempe
at the Corner
of
Lemon & Terrace
1 la.m.-7p.m., Mon.-Sat.
-We Mail Order(602) 967-9490

A-Z WOMEN'S CENTER
In tro d u cin g O u r N e w S co ttsd a le L o ca tio n
•FREE pregnancy testing
•Pregnancy term ination to 24 w eeks
w ith tw iligh t anesthesia
•Birth control exam inations
9 4 5 -4 9 9 9
•Pills, IUDs & diaphragm s
O pen M ore-Sat.
Evening H o u rs
•N orplant
Available
N ow offering the M orning After
2 3 3 4 N . Scottsdale R d.
Pill & D epo Provera
Suite C 114-C 118
(the birth control shot)
Licensed gynecological surgeons
"We take the tim e to care"

9 5 7 -8 5 3 5
1002 E. McDowell, Ste. B, Phx.

•B A T T L E

BEER

BATTLE OF THE FEATHERWEIGHTS
Today, 3pm 'til Close

5 0 «
LONGNECKS

m

B

tüO O ÎA LIGHT.
Cuny
University

P IZ Z A & P A S T A

b a d

Sunny's
Broadway
Delivery Area

968-6666

1301 E. University • Tempe

Page

S ta te P ress

Wednesday, January 26,1994

10

NATO officials brief ROTC on European situation
Former Warsaw Pact members express interest in joining organization
By J o ni T ait
State P ress
Officials from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Briefing
Team explained Tuesday morning the organization’s hopes and
fears about the current political and security situation in Europe.
As guests o f ASU’s Reserve Officer Training Corps, the
Western Alliance officials reminded more than 100 army cadets
of the organization’s commitment to protect the democratic val­
ues shared by all 16 nations, especially during a time of such
drastic change.
Many experts thought NATO, which has existed since 1949,
would eventually become extinct because the threat of commu­
nism had extinguished itself.
Today, because of fears of encirclement, former Warsaw Pacf
members, including Poland, Hungary, the Czech Republic and
Slovakia, have shown their eagerness to become members in the
Atlantic partnership.
Lt. Col. Roger Fielding said that although no new countries
were allowed full membership into NATO at the Jan. 10, summit
in Brussels, Belgium, leaders in the alliance were pleased with the
interest former Warsaw Pact members were showing in cooperat­
ing with NATO.
“NATO Will expand and will have new members,” he said,
quoting President Clinton.

“For that, there’s no doubt; it’s just a matter of going through
the right steps at the right time.”
The Clinton adm inistration’s Partnership for Peace plan,
which was confirmed by NATO leaders at the summit, offers
countries of the old Warsaw Pact an associate membership in
NATO, but without the Concrete security guarantees written in the
organization’s treaty.
Commander Peter Gladziejewski of the German navy said
NATO leaders have been discussing these matters for years, and
finally agree that this plan is the correct way to move forward
toward a global community.
“It is an invitation for all European nations to join NATO,” the
German officer said about the plan.
Fielding Said deciding which country to enlist first will be a
tough choice for NATO leaders, because they worry that the peo­
ple of countries not-immediately initiated will feel alienated.
“It’s going to take some fine diplomatic and political maneu­
vering, so people don’t feel slighted.
“I don’t think we’ll see another member of NATO for three to
five years,” Fielding said.
Gladziejewski said, “I agree on three.”
Laughing with him, Fielding said, “We’ve reached a compro­
mise already.”

B ria n Fitzg e rald /S tate P re s*

Com m ander P eter G lad ziejew ski, of the G erm an N avy, field s
q u estio n s from A SU arm y R O T C ca d e ts during a presentation
by NATO rep resen tatives.

p r e s e n t i n g S p o n s o r.

P a rtic ip a tin g S p o n s o r:

<g>TOYOTA
o

Q

w

e

P ° ^ S U

B

P B

p o

t

E S S

t

p r
b

a

E
h

B A C K

C H A L L E N G E

l l e y

b

P O IN T S
e

b

u

n

g

e

a

s e

b

* H O T
e

b

u

a

l

l

^

S H O T S

n

sp o rts Illustrated ¡s a registered

iss

(

P a g e 11

Wednesday, January 26,1994

State P ress

Arbys pushes smoke-free movement in Phoenix
Arby’s restaurants owned by the Florida-based
corporation. The policy does not apply to 1,991
outlets owned by franchise holders, but Arby’s
is urging them to go smoke-free too.
Arby’s said test markets will be set up next
month in Phoenix and Pittsburgh. Each city has
24 corporate-owned restaurants.
Arby’s is the first major chain to ban smok­
ing throughout corporate-owned restaurants,
although thousands of individual fast-food Out­
lets around the nation have banned smoking,
either at the franchise holder’s direction or in
compliance with local laws.
“It is a terrific thing to see responsible corpo­
rate leaders stepping forward doing what is
clearly in the best interest of the public,” Texas
Attorney General Dan Morales told a news con­
ference here after a daylong forum on second­
hand smoke in fast-food restaurants.
Tobacco industry officials denounced the
smoke-free policies, questioning their value to
either health or business.
“We hope that other fast-food franchises will
see that Arby’s presents them with a competitive
advantage” if they continue to allow smoking,
said Thom as L auria, a spokesm an for the
Tobacco Institute. “It remains to be seen if other

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Phoenix area
will be a test market in Arby’s ban on smoking
in all its corporate-owned restaurants — one of
the broadest anti-smoking steps since a group of
state attorneys general began pressuring the fastfood industry last year.
And International Dairy Queen Inc. is urging
its 6,000-plus Dairy Queen, Orange Julius and
Karmel Korn franchise holders around the world
to ban smoking.
The Arby’s and Dairy Queen actions were
hailed Tuesday by attorneys general from
Arizona and 16 other states who last year target­
ed the fast-food industry on grounds that passive
exposure to smoke harms young customers and
workers,
: Children account for one-fourth of the fastfood market and up to 40 percent of the indus­
try’s staff is under age 18, according to a report
by the attorneys general.
“This is a step in the right d irec tio n ,”
Arizona Attorney General Grant Woods said. “It
demonstrates a great deal of corporate responsi­
bility by Arby’s and shows how government can
work w ith the private sector to solve health
problems without the threat of legal action.”
Smoking will be banned this summer in 257

chains want to cut themselves off from 30 per­
cent of their customer bases.”
But Arby’s vice president Mark Stine coun­
tered, “A ll these restaurants are going to go
smoke-free. It’S inevitable.”
The T obacco In stitu te is challenging
Environmental Protection Agency estimates that
sparked the latest debate over smoking in restau­
rants and other public places. The EPA said last'
year that secondhand smoke kills 45,000 nonsmokers a year.
That study prompted the creation of a task
force by the 17 attorneys general to encourage
fast-food restaurants to ban smoking.
At a new s conference in New Y ork on
Tuesday, New York Attorney General G. Oliver
Koppell called on other chains to follow Arby’s
lead.
Also participating in the campaign against
smoking are the attorneys general of Arizona,
C onnecticut,
F lo rid a,
Idaho,
Iowa,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, M ississippi, New
M exico, O klahom a, O regon, Texas, U tah,
Vermont and Wisconsin and Hawaii’s Office of
Consumer Protection.
M ore than 2,200 o f the n atio n ’s 9,000
McDonald’s have banned smoking without a

directive from the corporation, said McDonald’s
Corp. S enior V ice P resid en t R ichard G.
Starmann. “We continue to actively encourage
our restaurants to go smoke-free and more are
voluntarily deciding to do so every day.”
Some 600 of 5,289 Burger Kings owned by
franchise holders are smoke-free, and the 707
company-owned restaurants have non-smoking
sections, said Burger King spokeswoman Cori
Zywotow.
T errie D ort, executive d irecto r of the
National Council of Chain Restaurants, suggest­
ed the attorney generals are interfering in an area
already being addressed by the industry.
“We are very surprised and distressed they
are continuing to hammer away at one segment
of the industry and holding us out as the bad
guys,” said Dort, whose organization represents
many fast-food chains.
Because the average customer spends fewer
than 20 minutes in a fast-food restaurant, “there
is no chronic exposure in fast-food restaurants,”
she said.
“These are real com petitive issues (the
chains) are all trying to grapple with,” she said.

‘O fficial E nglish’ law
creates con fu sion
for state officials

Uh Body

800-C O L tE C T

contact

lens
C O U N C IL

io V .

I » « * 1 1 11

IIKM - *

m w111iï»»»MUM

tutuut W W W “ "
. m m

•

•

•

•

SPORTCOURT®

•

•

•

•

•

•

\

o f SportC ourt, Inc.
d S t o r e d a t C am pus

PHOENIX (AP) — Conflicting court rulings on the constitu­
tionality of Arizona’s “official English” law have left officials
who must abide by the law in a state of confusion, a group of
Hispanic lawmakers said Tuesday.
The voter-approved law was declared constitutional Monday
by Judge Jeffrey Cates of Maricopa County Superior Court. The
ruling contracted a 1990 decision by U.S. District Judge Paul
Rosenblatt, who said the law violates the First Amendment to the
U.S. Constitution.
“We as elected officials are caught in the middle,” said Sen.
Pete Rios, D-Dudleyville. “We have taken an oath to uphold the
constitution. If Article 28 (official English) is part of the constitu­
tion, who do we listen to, Judge Cates or Judge Rosenblatt?”
Rosenblatt’s 1990 ruling came on a challenge which then-state
employee Maria Kelly Yniguez filed two days after voters
approved the law as an amendment to the Arizona Constitution in
the 1988 general election.
Cates ruled in a suit filed in 1992 by a group of state lawmak­
ers and- others who feared the federal challenge would die after
Yniguez left her state job. ;
Stephen Montoya, the group’s Phoenix attorney, said Cates’
ruling would be appealed to the state Supreme Court. An appeal
of Rosenblatt’s ruling is pending in the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals in San Francisco.
Eventually, the case could end up before the U.S. Supreme
Court, Montoya said.
“If, in fact, w e’re unsuccessful in getting Judge Cates
reversed, because our case is based on federal law, the First
Amendment, we would attempt to go to the U.S. Supreme Court,”
he said. And if the 9th Circuit upholds Rosenblatt’s decision, the
other side is likely to appeal to the Supreme Court, Montoya said.
The amendment requires the state to conduct all of its business
in English. A state attorney general’s opinion interpreted the
amendment to mean that while all acts of state government must
be conducted in English, discussions leading to official acts —
including negotiations or communications with constituents —
can be in any language.
But that opinion isn’t shared by all legal experts and Cates’
ruling didn’t address it, Montoya said. •
“It (Cates’ ruling) is especially dangerous because the federal
ruling bound only the governor’s office from enforcing the
amendment,” Montoya said. “This one binds all state entities and
personnel to comply with the amendment, which means they use
English only during the performance of official state duties.”
George Vice, another lawyer for the Hispanic legislators, said
enforcement actions could be filed literally any citizen of the
state.
“Anyone who lives or does business in this state is allowed to
run into court whenever there is a perceived violation and sue the
alleged violator,” Vice said.
Sen. Victor Soltero, D-Tucson, said such a broad interpreta­
tion of the law could be troublesome. Some of this constituents
speak no English and others who do speak English simply are
more comfortable speaking Spanish, he said.
Soltero said he would continue to use whichever language is
best to communicate with his constituents and “if that involves
speaking in Spanish, I will do it.”
Art Othone, president of the Arizona-Mexico Commission
said a broad interpretation of the amendment also could create
problems for negotiators attempting to put together a joint eco­
nomic plan.
“This law prohibits us from doing thati” he said. “In an era of
(the North American Free Trade Agreement) and free trade, it
inhibits us from establishing a sound economic base.”

P a g e 12

Wednesday, January 26,1994

S ta te P ress

Jackson settles
molestation suit
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — Michael Jackson settled a
child molestation lawsuit Tuesday on terms that left his 14-yearold accuser “very happy” and the singer proclaiming his inno­
cence.
Terms of the out-of-court agreement were confidential,
although a source put it at at least $10 million.
The settlement probably could end the criminal investigation,
experts said, but Jackson’s problems were far from over.
“I am very happy with the resolution o f this matter,” said
Larry Feldman, attorney for the boy, now 14. The boy, Feldman
told reporters, was also “very happy with the resolution of this
matter.” ;
Feldman said nothing in the settlement pertained to the crimi­
nal probe. He also didn’t rule out having the boy testify in any
criminal proceeding.
“Nobody has bought anyone’s silence,” Feldman said.
“We have been talking to the district attorney all along,” he
said. “The district attorney has taken all of our evidence.”
Feldman and Jackson attorneys Johnnie Cochran and Howard
Weitzman met privately in the chambers of Superior Court Judge
David Rothman before the announcement.
“We signed off on the deal. That was it,” Feldman said,
Jackson didn’t issue any statement but insists he didn’t do
anything wrong. He will speak out about the case at an undeter­
mined time, his attorneys said.
“Michael Jackson has maintained his innocence since the
beginning of this matter and now, since this matter will soon be
concluded, he still maintains that innocence,” Jackson’s attorneys
said in a statement.

Clinton _ _ _
Continued from page 3-

laps as the president discussed his prime objectives for the next
year.
Clinton took advantage of — and some credit for — -the
improving economy to call for Congress to “continue our journey
of renewal” by enacting the remainder of his domestic program.
“We replaced drift and deadlock With renewal and reform,”
Clinton said.
He addressed the nation at a time when both the economy and
his own approval ratings are on the upswing.
“My fellow Americans, what is the state of the union? It is
growing stronger. But it must be stronger still," he said.
Clinton devoted scant attention to foreign affairs in his speech,
although he underscored U.S. determination to support Russia’s
struggle with democracy and economic reforms. And he said his
administration was determined to build a relationship with China,
adding "we will insist on clear signs” of human rights improve­
ments. •
In the speech - one of Clinton’s longest — the president
made a strong pitch for overhauling the nation’s welfare system
at the same time health-care is reformed.
His welfare-proposal — yet to be introduced — would put a
two-year limit On benefits, coupling it with new education and
job training programs.
Clinton said the package also would withhold certain benefits
to pregnant teens. "We will say to teen-agers, ‘If you have a child
out of wedlock, we will no longer give you a check to set up a
separate household. We want families to stay together."
He also promised to go after parents who don’t pay their child
support. . “People who bring children into this world can't just
walk away," he said.
Welfare reform was given added emphasis in the speech after
Senate Finance Committee Chairman Daniel Patrick Moynihan of
New York complained about inattention to the problem. His com­
mittee will handle both health care and welfare reform .:
Aides said the White House will not introduce a welfare
reform bill until the spring, after the health care measure has
made some progress.
'
Clearly the centerpiece o f Clinton’s agenda remained his
health-care plan — which would extend coverage all Americans,
largely by requiring all employers to pay 80 percent of the cost.
He called for bipartisan support for the effort. “This year we
will make history by reforming the health care system.” .
Waving a pen in the air, Clinton declared: “If you send me
legislation that does not guarantee every American private health
insurance that can never be taken away, you will force me to take
this pen. veto the legislation, and we’ll come right back here and
start over again.”
It Was Clinton’s third formal speech to Congress — his speech
last Feb. 17 outlining his economic package and the Sept. 22
health care message.
He began with a joke, referring to the last time he spoke to a
joint session — last Sept. 22 when he presented his health-care
proposal — and was forced to ad lib for a few minutes because
the wrong speech was in the TelePrompTer.
“I ’m not at all sure what speech is in the TelePrompTer
tonight,” he said with a grin, “but 1 sure hope we can speak about
the state of the union.”
Clinton hailed his first-year accomplishments, including adop­
tion of a major deficit-reduction package, a free-trade agreement
with Mexico and Canada, “family leave” legislation and the
Brady handgun control law.
The president turned and addressed the bill’s namesake, Jim
Brady, who was sitting in the gallery. “Thank you sir for being
here,” he said. Brady, who was wounded in the 1981 assassina­
tion attempt on then President Reagan, waved his cane to loud
applause.

M O N E Y -S A V IN G
CO U PO N S
Devil Deals is your official
ASU Coupon Book!

Pick up your
copy today
and save!
Available campus-wide and in downtown Tempe
Questions? Comments? Call Jackie Eldridge at 965-6555

S ta te P ress

P ag e 13

Wednesday, January 26,1994

OOPS! Rain drops keep falling ...
M ore than SO ta b le s rem ained
unattended in the rain on
T u esd ay a s “A ctiv itie s F a ir ’9 4,”
sp o n so red b y the A S A S U
V olunteer Student Network and
C am p u s C lu b s and
O rg an izatio ns, w as rained out
from Its location at W est Law n
above H ayden U b rary. A SA SU
h a s not yet resch ed u led another
d ate fo r the even t.
B ria n Fftzg erakl/State P re ss

Whcrecan
you pick up
a State Press?

"First Class Entertainm ent"

If you didn’t get a “recycled”
State P re ss in one of your cla sse s,
you can pick your copy up at:
ONCAMPUS

Administration Building
Alumni Center
ASU Bookstore
ASU Visitor Center
Business Building, east side
CampusPolce
ChofaHal
Community Center
Engineering Research
Forest Mai kiosk (by Payne)
Gammage Auditorium
Hayden Ubrary
Law Library
Mai Services
Manzanita Hail
Manzanita kiosk
Mariposa Hall
Memorial Union Into Desk
Murdock Hal
Nobel Ubrary
North Cady Mai
North Cady Mai kiosk
North Forest Mai
OcoMoHal
Orange Mai (by MU)
Orange Mai kiosk (by fountain)
' Orange Mai kiosk (by MU)
Palo Verde: East, West and Main
Palo Verde kiosk (between PV East &PV West)
Physical Plant
PS 3,4
Sonora Hal
South Cady Mai kiosk (by Business building)
South Cady Mai at Lemon
South Forest Mall (by Farmer)
Sun Devi Stadum
Student Health
Student Publications
Student Recreation Center
Student Services Buiking
Tyier Mai, Cady Mai kiosk
Tyler Mai, east
Tyler Mai, Forest Mai
Tyler Mai, Palm Walk kiosk
University Activity Center
University Club
University Relations

O FF CAM PUS

Associated Bioscience
BafcoaCafe
Bandetsnalch Brew Pub
Bimpie Sandwiches &Subs
Campus Comer
Carts Jr. Restaurant
Changing Hands Bookstore
Chris'Chewon
Chuckboor
Cinnam on Tree Plaza
Ctuck-U-Chicken
Cotfee Plantation
CcAege Street D e i
Cornerstone M a i
E xp re ss Yogurt
Groom ing H um ans Salon
G um by’s Pizza
Jam ’s Restaurant
K b b y ’s.C om erPocket
Long W ong’s
M am a’s P iz z a
M cD o n a ld s o n Rural

Mesa Community Colege, Administration Buidrig
M e sa C o m m u rty C olege, Kirk Center
M i A venue S h o p s
M h d e r Binder's
O zzie’s W arehouse D e i
Perkins Restaurant & Bakery
Rotter’s Bookstore
Schlotzsky’s Sandw ich Sh o p

South Mountain Community Colege
Stan ’s M e to D e i

Sub Stop
S u r r y ’s Pizza
T aco Joh n s
The C om m ons

Towers Aparfrnsnts
Tower Records
W endy’s

c Lub
W ild W e d n e s d a y s

Pitchers
& Zimas
8:00-11:00 p.m.

DITony
in the house spinning your favorite ALTERNATIVE & TECHNO tunes

2 * 4 *1 D rin k s
6:00-8:00 p.m.

SUNS v s. ATLANTA HAWKS
Game starts at 5:30 p.m.
Com inggoon to Wednesdays. ■ M l
The BUDÜEISEIt Model Search and

'Wednesday Night tofàCSm]

411 S. Mill Avc. • Downtown Tempe • 966-2020

Comics
State P ress

Wednesday, January 26,1994

P ag e 14

C a l v i n and H o b b e s

by Bill Watterson

D o o n e s b u ry

THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

1/9,95. WPOUGAIS S&U&
I ONTHEmNK0FPGA5TBR!

A fter m any y e a rs of m arital b lis s ,
te n sio n e n te rs th e K e n t h o u se h o ld .

p e o p l e «:
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Maximilian Schell said he wasn’t
harassing a former entertainment executive when he commented
on her breasts. He was complimenting her.
The actor is being sued by Diana Botsford, who claims he
made graphic comments about her breasts and asked her to bathe
with him.
“After 10.000 years of intense studies of the female bosom —
from cavemen to the Renaissance to the decolletes o f the 19th
century — our society has come to the conclusion that it is an
offense to find the female bosom beautiful,” Schell said Monday
in a statement.
“For all lovers of art, this is a very sad day,” he said.
Botsford, former vice president of post-production at KushnerLocke International, said she rebuffed Schell but the experience
last August caused her to quit her job.
The two were working on “Candles in the Dark,” a Family
Channel movie Schell starred in and directed.
The lawsuit, filed two weeks ago, seeks unspecified damages.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Baby Boomers know all the
words to the “Brady Bunch” theme song, but the actress who
played Marcia is singing a different tune.
Maureen McCormick is taking a stab at a country music
career.
“Country has always been my favorite kind of music,” she told
The Tennessean in a story published Tuesday. “I love songs that
tell stories. Words to me are the most important thing.”
McCormick, 37, played the eldest daughter on “The Brady
Bunch.” She recorded a solo album in the Ì970s. McCormick and
some of the other Brady kids toured as a musical group one sum­
mer.
“Unfortunately quite a few people were tone deaf, so that
made it kind of difficult,” she said.

SYDNEY, A ustralia (AP) — There was alm ost a tattoo
beneath the stuffed shirt of Britain's Prince Charles.
The prince paid a visit Tuesday on a homeless youth refuge in
Surry Hills, a seedy Sydney suburb. He admired the tattoos of a
former drug addict and said he nearly got one himself while serv­
ing in the Royal Navy 20 years ago.
“I had a friend who had an eagle on his chest, I really liked it
and was thinking of having one, but I never got round to it,”
Charles said.

NEW YORK (AP) — Bluesman Charlie Musselwhite turns 50
on Monday, but he doesn't feel old.
“Keepin’ music in your heart keeps you young at heart,” he
said. “Fifty doesn’t feel any older than 20 or 30 — I feel at the
peak of my powers.”
Alligator Records will celebrate Musselwhite’s birthday with
the release of “In My Time.”
Fellow bluesman Buddy Guy already sent Musselwhite a
birthday trib u te. Guy said h e’s am azed when he w atches

L ast Chance
for the B est in
MCAT Prep
• The B est Instructors
• The M ost Efficient and Effective M aterials
• Sm all Classes
• Complete Diagnostic Testing and Analysis
• Caduceus, MCAT Review Software
• Trem endous Score Improvements.

The prince was on the first of 12 days in Australia. His visit is
regarded as an attempt to improve his popularity here and in
Britain.

JUaiatlan^ $309*
rEabo San Lucas
starting*...

$449*

Prices Include*.

• Roundtrip airfare from
Phoenix
• 4 ,5 , o r 7 nights hotel
• US/Mexican departure
tax/lmmigration fees
• Parties and activities
•Prices based on quad occcupancy.

THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW
We Score M ore!

C la s s e s S t a r t F e b . 5
C a ll 967-1480

The lYincckwRenew« affiliatedwtêt neitherIbutrtwi 1mvcralvnor A.\NW

Musselwhite perform.
“I would stand on stage and say, ‘I just can’t believe my eyes
... a white man is playing the blues harp,”’ Guy said. “It’s a Godgiven talent that he has. I think he’s a big part of whatever we’ve
done with the blues.”
NEW YORK (AP) — Hunk-about-town John F. Kennedy Jr.
is coming to TV this spring, as host of a local series about unsung
heroes.
Kennedy will introduce three or four segments on each halfhour edition of “Heart of the City,” which will air on WNYC-TV,
a PBS affiliate.
Kennedy, unemployed since leaving the Manhattan district
attorney’s office in July, is doing the job pro bono.
“He’s already taped a few of the introductions,” station publi­
cist Judith Weiss said Tuesday. “He’s been terrific. He’s made
suggestions. He’s happy to be able to help people who are helping
others.”
,>
One of the segments is about an organization that promotes
bicycle transportation, a familiar subject to Kennedy, an avid
bicyclist.
Other subjects include a group of corporate professionals who
try to raise the self-esteem of homeless kids in Brooklyn shelters
and a program in which retirees on Staten Island teach prisoners
to read.
The series will air for six consecutive weeks, beginning March
23.

Present this ad at
Planned Parenthood for
$10 off the cost of your
first exam or your annual
check-up. Our other con­
fidential services include
contraceptives, pregnancy
testing, pap smears, AIDS
testing, and counseling.
Testing and treatment for
sexually transmitted dis­
O ff Y o u r
eases is available to men
and women, as well.
Saving $10 on your
N e x t E x a m
next exam is a great way
to get to know the caring medical professionals of Planned
Parenthood. Call for an appointment soon!

C o u n cil It a n e I
Located at Forest and
University, directly across
fromA-S.U.

120 E. University, Ste. E
Tempe, AZ 85281

966-3544
Call for a FREE
Student Travels magazine!

■

P la n n e d f o n e n th o o d '
of Central and Northern Arizona

1250 E. Apache Blvd.
967-9414

Sports
Wednesday, January 26,1994

S tate P ress

Page^5

Bugel parts w ith Cards,
T il leave sm iling,’ proud
B y D aw n J . W agner
S tate P ress
Joe Bugel entered the auditorium at the
Phoenix Cardinals training facility Tuesday with
a smile on his face despite the fact that his fouryear reign as head coach of the Cardinals had
come to ah end. He embraced those he knew on
the way to the podium and faced the crowd of
photographers and reporters with an air of deter­
mination.
“I came in smiling and I’m going to leave
smiling—,” Bugel sàid. “I feel badly for the staff
and badly for the people who depended on me
and I ’ll tell you what, I feel badly for thè foot­
ball players because they gave every ounce they
had to this program and Joe Bugel. I’m walking
away a proud man. I don’t feel badly, for Joe
Bugel.”
Bugel wasted no time before he leveled with
the press.
“I am a little bit dumbfounded about what
happened,” he said.“ I had four great meetings
with (Cardinals owner) Mr. Bidwill, four excel­
lent meetings. He was easy for me to talk to.
These people have been good to me.”
However, Bugel implied that he was not
given enough time to turn the Cardinals into a
Super Bowl team.
“ Som etim es, maybe four years a in ’t
enough.” he said. “Ask Chuck Noll, ask Tom
Landry, sometimes it takes five or six years, but
the foundation is laid and you can become con­
sistent.”
Bugel said that even though his record as the
Cardinals head coach is only 20-44, he is proud
of the lines of communication that he and his
staff have established with the players,
Bugel’s strong belief in open communication
between players and coaches has led to a respect
demonstrated by some o f his players. Wide
receiver Gary Clark, linebacker Eric Hill and
tight end Walter Reeves each interrupted the
press conference to wish Bugel well.
Bugel also talked about some other accom-

Boomer replaces Montana
Boomer Esiason o f the New York
Jets was selected Tuesday as a replace­
ment for Joe Montana for the Pro Bowl.
* It will be the fourth Pro Bowl for the
10-year veteran quarterback, who com­
pleted 248 of 473 for 3,421 yards and 16
touchdowns, with 11 interceptions.
Montana, of the Kansas City Chiefs,
was scratched from the game, scheduled
for Feb. 6 in Honolulu, because o f lin­
gering effects from his concussion, sus­
tained in last Sunday’s AFC cham pi­
onship game.

plishments the team has reached in the past four
years.
"The things we tried to create here in the
four years we’ve been together was to create an
atmosphere that was conducive to the players,”
he said. “The most important thing we’ve done
was to put the players in an environment where
they can play to the best of their abilities.”
He also stated that even though the Cardinals
are competing in the “toughest NFL division,”
they did an excellent job dealing with all of the
distractions handed to them this season.
“We had this going on, and that: going on,
but this group stayed focused, and that’s a trib­
ute to this coaching staff and a tribute to these
football players, how they finished,” he said.
He also said that part of coaching, even
though the team underwent many distractions
this season, is that you have to “stick with your
beliefs. When you’re building something good,
stay w ith your b eliefs. D o n ’t leave them ,
because the first people that see you waver are
the players.”
.
Bugel thought that his firing caused a lot of
ugly things to be said about the team, but he
belie ves this is a team full of talent.
“1 think the’ program is at a high level right
now because I’ve seen football players in this
program when I got here four years ago grow
leaps and bounds, and they’re going to be great
players.”
Although Bugel said he is happy w ith his
performance, he feels he could have done at
least one thing differently.
“I think the one thing I regret the most, that I
didn’t do a good enough job selling, was ... that
organizations win Super Bowls, not one per­
son.”
:Bugel maintains that he will still remain a
Cardinals fan for the rest of his life and that this
last year of coaching with the Cardinals Was
“the most fun” he has ever had in his profession­
al career. .

‘Boys to beat
ASU fights to stay N o.2,
4-way tie for spot heats up Bills in Super
Sun Devils’ home stand crucial, Frieder says Bowl rematch
B y J ulie R euvers
State P ress
ball about now — five schools are jammed into

Thursday, have played four of their last six

the conference’s top two spots — makes this
week’s games against Oregon State and Oregon
Tuesday.

margin of error,” Frieder said.

NBA Roundup

California (10-4, 3-2) and Stanford (10-4, 3-2).

Nf&iUmndiip
Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 2
Quebec 6, Philadelphia 4
Boston 3, Washington 1 Chicago 5, Detroit 0
St. Lewis, Vancouver (n)
N.Y. Rangers, San Jose (n)
I Winnipeg, Los Angeles (a)
Compiled from AP reports

The Sun Devils, who knocked off thcn-No.19
C alifo rn ia on Jan. 13 and d efeated USC

H eavyw eight cham pion E vander
Holyfield will defend his titles April 22
against top-ranked and undefeated
Michael Moorer at Caesars Palace, the
hotel announced Tuesday.
Holyfield, who regained the WBA
and IBF titles with a decision Nov. 6
against Riddick Bowe, will meet M ower
in a 12-round bout.

Orlando 112, Washington 89
Miami 119, Charlotte 98
New Yoric 98, Phoenix 96
Atlanta 95, Milwaukee 90
Houston 96, Cleveland 93
San Antonio 107, Sacramento 91
LA Clippers 111, Seattle 103
Portland 122, New Jersey 117

everybody is after Saturday.”

The way things are in Pac-iO men’s basket­

even more crucial, ASU coach Bill Frieder said

H olyfield to defend tid e

Form er C a rd in a ls co ach Jo e B u g el h o ld s b ack h is em o tion s d uring h is p re ss co n feren ce
T u esd ay at the C a rd in als’ training facility in Tem pe.

“If we’re going to make an NCAA tourna­
ment berth, for instance, or if we’re going to
make a run in the Pac-10, we don’t have any

games on the road. Although the team is 7-1 this
season at the University Activity Center and has
won five straight at home, Frieder is not about to
underestimate the challenge of either Oregon
school.
“My team will find out that I am nervous
about this week and that it’s a very important

ASU, (8-6 overall, 3-2 Pac-10) enters its two-

week,” Frieder said. “We are not going to let

game home stand in a four-way tie for second

down and we are going to stay focused and prac­

place in the conference with UofA (14-3, 3-2),
UCLA retains sole possession of first place in the
Pac-10 and is the No. 1 team in the nation.

tice competitively and intensely so that we are
ready to go Thursday.”
Last season ASU compiled a 7-1 record in

With five teams packed so tightly together,

play against Oregon, Oregon State, Washington

this week will prove pivotal as first-place UCLA

and Washington State: Its only loss in the eight

faces both Cal and Stanford on the road. ASU’s

games was to the Cougars at Pullman, Wash.

seat in second place does not depend solely on

According to Frieder, this week’s home stand

how they perform . Two team s, USC and

and next week’s road trip to Washington will

Washington State, are in third place in the con­
ference and have Pac-10 records of 3-3. The out­
come of their games will also affect ASU.
“Is Southern Cal going to get a split or are
they going to lose two?” Frieder said. “Is Cal

have to go much the same if ASU is to contend
in the Pac-10.
“That’s the same type of thing we’ve got to
have this year if we’re going to salvage this sea­

going to win two at home? Is UCLA going to

son and have a good season,” he said. “That

win two on the road? What’s Stanford going to

makes this a very special and important week and

do? It’s going to be interesting to see where

the kids know it.”

Bugel gone; Bennett
sparks Sun Devils
' Once again, the
Buffalo Bills Will
entertain America
in the “Big Game”
Sunday in Super
Bowl
X XVIII.
B uffalo w ill fape
the
D allas
Cow boys in the
first ev er Super
Bow l re-m atch.
N ever have the
sam e tw o team s
advanced to play
each other in backto-back years. And no team — until the 199394 Bills — has advanced to the Super Bowlin
four consecutive seasons.
Yet no one wants this game. A week ago,
football lovers and NBC were foaming at the
mouth at the possibility of a Joe Montana vs.
San Francisco Forty-Niners showdown. In fact,
any other match-up would have apparently had
more zeal than the one produced after last
weekend.
L as V egas opened the b ettin g line on
Monday at 8.3 in favor of Dallas. Tuesday it
jumped to 10. Who knows where it will peak.
From what I’ve heard, 50 is fair.
But I expect Buffalo to provide a tough
challenge for the Cowboys. Thurman Thomas
was not himself in the last two Super Bowls;
but he had a career day against the Chiefs, run­
ning for 186 yards and three touchdowns. Jim
Kelly also looked sharp last week, completing
17-of-27 passes with no interceptions. And thé
Bills offense was able to stay on the field to
T urn to K e lly , pa g e

17.

State P ress

Wednesday, January 26,1994

P age 16

' .M".... *

$ ¡L

SPECIAL STUDENT FARES

PACIFIC

Round trip from Phoenix

S P O R T S S C H E D U L E 3M

LONDON........ ........ $439
ROME................... ........$662
PARIS........... ........ ........$439
BRUSSELS............ ...... ..$613
FRANKFURT......... ........ $439
AMSTERDAM....... ........ $584
NEWYORK...... . ........ $318
DENVER............... ........ $180
PORTLAND.......... ........ $199

CONFERENCE^

TOKYO.......... ..............$619
SEOUL............... ..... .....$770
HONG KONG......... .....$719
SINGAPORE............ .....$855
MANILA.................. .....$799
KUALA LUMPUR.... .....$909
CHICAGO............... .....$218
SEATTLE.....................$199
NEWORLEANS....... .....$208

O ther C ities Available

M ILL A V EN U E T R A V E L
9 6 6 -6 3 0 0
Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff
Restrictions Apply. Subject to A vailab ility.

B U D W E IS E R R E P
P o sitio n A vailab le
Hensley & Company, the Greater Phoenix
area Anheuser-Busch distributor, has one
position available for a contemporary market­
ing representative.
Job responsibilities demand approximate­
ly 15 hours per week and include,: .
• Developing and implementing
promotional and marketing programs
• Maintaining a call frequency on college
area accounts
• Working with campus clubs and
organizations
• Working in the area of alcohol
education responsibility programming
Individual must be of legal drinking age.
Preferably with two years remaining after
next semester. Must have automobile.
Salaried position plus expense account.

POTHER’S BOOKSTORE

R H A -A SU

8 W e w a â j to b e your b o o k s t o r e . 8
\r m

965-5809
SUPPORT HALL COUNCILS!

B.

RHA Meetings:
Wednesdays @5p.m. in the M.U.
965-5809 _

I

MIGUEL'S MUSIC CENTER

!

►METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC.
►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS
►AMPS « ELECTRIC EFFECTS » SHEET MUSIC
►LESSONS (R o ck • Contem porary • F o lk • C la ssic G u itar)
►REPAIRS >- On All Instrum ents!
...and much MORE!

\
\
\
f
j

130 E . University Dr.

H ensley & Co. is a n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer

Pother's Bookstore

M u « t p re w c n t c o u p o n ■ LlmH 1 p e r c u s to m e r . j

O pen 7 d a y s a w eek
E. A pache 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5

0\IC#VER

LOOKING GREATTHIS
SPRINGJUSTGOT EASIER.

\
!

i

j

».

968-2310

MEXICAN FOOD
Serving Lunch arul Dinner 7 Days a Week

Spice up your life with:
- Traditional Sonoran Style M exican Food
- N ew Vegetarian Selections
- D aily Sp ecials - H appy H our Buffet

i

8

1/2 PRICE DINNER

$

!

w ith the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value.
Not good with any other offer or discount.
i
|_ Tem pe location only. O ffer good after 2 p_m _Expiros 1-31-94. _ J

C E LE B R A t T n C- 3 0 WEARS O F B R iN c lN G
F IN E M EX IC A N F O O D A N D F R IEN D S T O G E T H E R

9 6 0 W. UNIVERSITY - 966 -0 8 5 2

F R E E

i

Next to O zzle's Warehouse In The A rches Shopping Center

rÍA

M ust apply in person.

- o n ly «!

USWNÜPÏ 6 2 5

o so o scco co cc

}

BLU E BOOK

p M a H j

‘The Unified Voice o f the Residence H alls’

J

:

Applications will be accepted until
Thursday, February 3,1994
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at:
H en sley & Co.
2927 S. H ardy • T em pe, AZ
968-2471

f |

OFF
ANY
SERVICE!

Oroomlnqi
Humans w
Hair Studio

^—^
expires
1 HAIRCUTS
*
• PERMS • COLOR • NAILS W
2-4-94
■ (Reg. M-16.50 • W-18.50)

s

I

FRI 9-6 I
SAT98 S

forest «.university;

■ FROM PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW

I___________________

(InThe Arches Plaza)

J668462_

Every weekday, w e give you
the State Press absolutely free.
Great new s.
Great features. Even a.m agazine.
Crosswords and horoscopes.
N ot to m ention the huge savings
from all the coupons.
We do all this for you every day.
W ill you do som ething for
us today?
Good! Thanks!
The State Press has special
inserts in it today. And they
tend to flop to die ground and
create, a safety hazard as w ell as
ah eyesore. W ould you be
so socially correct as to
bend over and pick up the
insert that may have been
the one that slipped out o f
your State P ress! Thanks.
We appreciate your help.
And so does the earth.

P age 17

Wednesday, January 26,1994

S t a t e P ress

K e lly

FarSide
cartoons.

Continued from page 15.

control the time of possession, a weakness in the
past for the team.
/.
I still expect Dallas to win. They are the
superior team. Final score: Dallas 30, Buffalo
27.
♦The Joe Bugel era is over for the Phoenix
Cardinals. He was officially, and finally, fired
on Monday, ending weeks of Speculation. The
decision surprised many. With every day that
passed, it appeared as though Bugel’s chances of
survival increased.
The whole saga should not have surprised
anybody, though. Cardinals owner Bill Bidwill
has a history of confounding Cardinal fans and
football fans in general. The preseason ultima­
tum given to Bugel was a mystery to me: How
do you threaten one man with his job, when the
performance of so many people and the outcome

S ta te n e w s.
I t s fre e .
S tate P ress

of so many factors has a more direct effect upon
the team’s record? At the very least, Bidwill is a
man o f his word. But what does he do for an
encore?
*The return o f Mario Bennett to the Sun
Devil lineup means a complete turnaround for
the team. With'him, they are 5-2; without him,
they are 3-4. Bennett is averaging 17.1 points
and 8,6 rebounds per game. Tournament team?
Time will tell. It will be difficult for the Sun
Devils to play the whole Pac-10 season with
seven players, but they are showing signs of
being able to play against anyone, even on the
road. When you see Frieder on campus, give
him a pat on the back. The problems he’s had to
deal with the past two years are enough to make
anyone jump p ff a cliff.

Every

The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook
An investment in your lifetime

Sunday & Wednesday

O rder yours today for $36.93, Matthews C enter basement, rm 50, 965-6881

V Stir™

$2 Pitchers I
9-Close

GMAT
MCAT
GRE
LSAT

Total Training
Expert Teachers
FREE Personal

Tutoring
M axim ize your score
Gall now to enroll.

1-800-KAP-TEST

KAPLAN
RULES

Classifieds
AN N O UN CE­
MENTS

State Pratt Clattifietis
MiHtMM Caatar Bataaait

965-6735

H a ir Sh o w
M o d e ls W anted

AN NOUNCEM

| g g | ~ 7 _ s_

FREE perm s, colors,
styles... PUTS 850 in
t>ea,uty p ro d u c ts !
M u st b e a v a ila b le
F e b ru a ry 19 ( a f te r ­
noon) & February 20
(all day).

O R IG M OV IE p o sters show /
sale, MÜ G allery 8a-5 p M on
1/24-Fri 1/28. Spons by MUA0

$$ CASH $$
UP
TO

*15

Call Kathy a t
MAKA Beauty Systems
, For info: 968-8881

for Levi's 501's
•All C o lo r s
•All W a s h e s

APARTMENTS

Levi Jackets...up to $15*
1BD $345/ m onth, 2bd
$ 3 9 5 /m onth. C lo se to A SU.
Apartment Renters 831-5900.

'Restrictions Apply

CALL FOR DETAILS

dEB JEAN

2BD POOL, $380/ month. Apart­
ment Renters 649-4)077.

BU YER

2BD, 2BA close to ASU, w/d
hook-up, $525/ month. A part­
ment Renters 649-0077.

966-9320
805 S. Farmer

(3 biks west of Mill on University)
Hours: Mon-Fri 10am-5:30pm
Sat. 1Qam-3pm

2BD , 2BA c lo se to A SU
$495/month. Apartment Renters
649-0077.

YOUR D AILY DOSE

Humor is the red thread in the gray linen.
-Jonah Rosenfeld

APARTMENTS
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­
rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. On East 8th Street bet­
ween Rural & McClintock. Gape
Cod Apartments, 968-52387
CUTE, CLEAN 1 bd, 5th & Har­
dy, $295/month. Available now.
964-6437.
STUDIO $370/ mo, $405/ mo,
2bd $520/mo, pool, tennis, jacuzzi. A pt Renters 831-5900
STUDIO, WALK to ASU, pool,
$340/month. Apartment Renters
649-0077.
DESIGN FOR SHARING
•FREE A/C
«FREE Heat
•FREE Hot & Cold Water
•FREE Volleyball «FREE Basketball
•FREE Covered Paiking
H ie Villas Apartments

' 1718 S. Jéntilly, Tempe

968-8945

«

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
ASU/PAPAGO I, 2bd, 2ba, w/d,
dishw asher, pool, cov'd prkng.
A vail now: unfurn $750; furn
$950. John, 829-7228/894-8440.

RENTAL
g H A jW N G _ _
FEM A LE- 3B D 2ba hom e w/
pool, must be clean/reliable. 68 thSt./Thomas. $193/mo. 1/3 utili­
ties. Jill-990-2292.
MASTER BD in home o f student
couple. $350 u til. incl. N onsmoker, quiet. 1/2 mi. to ASU.
966-3913.
NONSMOKING ROOMMATE
to share 3 bd/3ba twnhse. Own
room/ba, $300/mo, 3 mi. to ASU.
Call,at 858-9004. No psychos/

(East of Rund, North off Broadway)

HOMES FOR
RENT
5BD HOUSE, pool, w/d, dish­
w asher, A/C, new carpet, etc.
$ 1125. Broadway/M cClintock.
437-1048.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
3BD, 2BA, 1 m ile from ASU,
w/d, dishwasher, pool, available
now, $595/raonth. ,921-0279

PRIVATE, FURN bd & share ba
w/l pers, 3bd, 2ba hse, w/d, pool.
Brdwy/McCln. $285/mo incl util
exc phone. Heather, 968-6918.
RM M TE NEEDED 2/1, $300+
utils, w/d, pool, crprt, else 2 ASU,
3bd hse. Call immdtly. 784-4578
R O O M M A TE N E E D E D to
share 2 bd/2 ba condo in Scot­
tsdale. Call Eric, 946-5203.

ROOM S FOR
RENT
FEMALE NONSM OKER, Rural/Guadalupe, $200 plus utilities.
897-7382, leave message.

Let State. Press Classifieds work for you! 965-6735.

HOMES FOR
SALE
A PATIO home with easy access
to ASU, shoppping, library &
freeway. W hite ceram ic entry,
vaulted ceilings, stained glass, 2way fire place, 3bd, 2ba, family
room o r use as din in g
roonL$84,950. 839-8200 or eves,
831-9024.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE
3BD, 2BA, 1150 sq ft, w/d, reftig
incl, near Univ. Call Duane W. at
831-1114 or 389-7160, Century
21 AM Realty.

B ike to ASU
Quiet subdivision
2bd, 1-1/2 ba, mulü-level
townhouse, comm. pool.

M .J., 730-1712
C-21 A lis ta r
831-2221

F Ü R N J T O R |_ _ _

FURNITURE

JEWELRY

LOFT- SOLID wood, exlnt cond.
hoick 2 beds across, removable
ladder, shelves underneath! Call
784-9045 o r 956-9666. Hurry$200 obo!

PT SA ^E S, retail jew elry exp
pref. Flex hrs. Semi-retired fe­
males encouraged to apply.'Madeline for appt, 968-5967. Mill
Ave Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, #101.

QUEEN SZ futon frame converts
to a couch. $65 obo. 759-4864.

T jC g T C _ _ ^ ^ _

SOFA SET, dinette,* bed, futon,
day bed, entertainm ent center,
dresser. Cheap. 352-7249.

RUSH TICKETS 2/1, sold-out
show, four near stage, lower lev­
el. $50/ea obo. Steven, 941-1755.

W H ITE W A SH E D W IC K ER
d re sse r, desk & sto o l. M ust
sell,$175 obo. 968-4358.

/W T O M O g y ^ _

SELLTT with a State Press Classified
for as little as $3.90! Call 9656735 to place your ad by phone.

COMPUTERS
FOR SALE: Mac SE, $200. If in­
terested call Robyn, 96841381.

LAPTOPS
Guaranteed lowest prices. IBM
ThinkPads & Toshiba Porteges &
Satellites. Call The Educational
Solutions Co. At 1-800-469-0060
of Pat Becker at 205-8202. ■

40" ROUND drop leaf table, four
chairs. $320 obo. Phone 8355311.

MACINTOSH COMPUTER for
sale. Complete system including
printer only $500. ‘Call Chris 1800-289-5685.

FURNITURE FOR sale-cheap!!
Roommate bailed out to NJ. All
his s tu ff m ust go! C ouches,
dressers. C all to see what else.
Scott, 968-4883 or Brian, 2754626.

WORD PROCESSOR-C ANON
Starwriter60 w/ bubble jet print­
er & auto paper feed. $400/obo.
Bryan or Dawn, 461-8065.

FUTON FAVORITE

W ORD PR O C ESSO R : Tandy
1000 w/printer. Like new. $200.
Hurry, at this price it w ill sell
quickly! Call todays 820-8258.

All styles, all sizes. We deliver.
222-9825.

1970 VW Bug, no registration,
runs, good parts car, $800. Also
msc parts T i/4. Chuck, 947-0165
1972 MUSTANG Mach I; at, ac,
ps, pb, gold, extrem ely clean,
$3850. Call Hozr, 968-7939.
1982 N ISSA N S en tra, $500,
needls work, Dagmar, 968-4733
(after 8 p.m.); 965-9081 (work).
79 OLDS CiitlasSup. 2dr,V8, a/c
ps, pb, pw, pi, am/fm/cass, $ 1195
obo. Must sell. Eric 844-8152.
86 CHEVY Spectrum 2-dr, am/
fm cass, a/c, c ustom w heels/
tires, e a r runs/looks exc. M ust
sell, $1700 obo. Jim, 789-8714 or
531-2895.
88 MAZDA 323-2dr, 4spd, a/c
runs excellent looks great. $3550
obo. Call 858-9798.

M O TO R CYCL^
89 YAMAHA FJ1200, new in
91, tank bag clutch-lock radar
5000K, like new, $4500 obo. Joe,
921-9185.

Page 18

M OTORCYCLES
HONDA 150 Elite scooter, good
condition, must sell: $500 obo.
Leslie, 966-4047 or 898^6547.

B ICYCLES

~

BICYCLE BILL'S new A used
ATB’s, 10 spds, all under $129.
$3 flat repair. 1908 E Apache.
LADIES 24" 10-spd bike, black
w/bluie, excellent condition. Sher­
ri, 858-9616, leave message.
RACING BIKE, Nishiki Tri-A,
$225. Ted, 345-6655.

TRAVEL
2 M A R D IG R A S tickets from
Phx, leave 2-11, return late 2-15.
$800 obo. Jake, 995-2026.
C RU ISE SPRING Break from
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.

HELP WANTED-

G E w yy^__
A M ED IC A L o ffice in S c o t­
tsdale needs fulltime permanent
front A back office person. Typ­
ing A co m p u ter know ledge a
m ust. W ill tra in . G reat ad ­
vancem ent potential. Apply in
person 9-5 M-F, 4020 N. Scot­
tsdale Rd, Suite 108.
AFTER SCHOOL activity lead­
ers p/t. Must be 18, self-directed,
and enthusiastic. Apply Tempe
YMCA, 7070 S, Rural Rd.
ARE YOU trying to pay o ff your
credit card bills? The ASU Tele­
fund is hiring p/t employees $5/hr
+ incentives to start. Call now,
965-6754 for an interview.
C H ESS COACH to teach ele­
mentary students after school 3
days a week at Tempe schools.
73Ö-7245.
;
C O L L E G E ST U D E N TS an d
te a c h e rs ! C h ild re n ’s sum m er
camp in Oracle, AZ is looking for
program leaders, counselors, life­
guards, w ranglers, cooks, & a
reg. nurse to work June 1-Aug.
13. Good salary, jo b exp., plus
room and board. W rite YMCA
Camp, PO Box 111 1, Tucson, AZ
85702 or call 602-884-0987.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

C O U N SELO R S FO R boys'
caihp, M aine. Openings: W SI,
sailing, windsurfing, tennis, wa­
terskiing, soccer, lacrosse, hockey (street), crafts, baseball, rockclimbing, drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc. Terrific work­
ing conditions, exciting, fun sum­
mer! Write: Camp Cedar, 1758
Beacon Street, Brookline, MA
02146. Call 617-277-8080.

PART TIME. Retail sales posi­
tion. $8 .2 0 to start. F le x ib le
hours. Evenings/weekends avail­
able. Scholarhips awarded. No
experience required.. 968-1840.

A R ESPO N SIB LE stu d en t to
work 5-9pm . Phone exp. nec.,
great opp for ft careeer in life &
h ealth insurance sales su p er­
vision- Call N. Scottsdale office,
Tony-991-4525.

CRUISE LINE, entry level on
board positions available, great
benefits. (714)549-1569.
DO YOU have 3 years college
English? Do you w ant to gain
valuable technical w riting ex ­
perience & earn $6.05/hr? Pick
up a job referral form in Student
E m ploym ent fo r jo b #5456H .
Deadline is Wednesday, 1-26-94.
IMMED OPENINGS-Eam extra
income w / environmental co.Pt/ft
great attitudes only.840-5980.
M ANUFACTURERS
REP
seeking applicants for p/t ware­
house help. Flexible hours. Call
Donna at 244-0885.

PHX OPEN- Come have fun &
get paid. G rounds maint, litter
picker uppers needed. 2 shifts,
bring a friend & work together*
M ust have trans. A pply asap
3135 S, 48th S t (Sthm/48th S t);
5060 W . B ethany Hm (51st
Ave.) Allied Forces Temp Svc,
SHOE SHINERS $8-10/hr, even­
ings ft/pt. W ill train. Ladies en­
couraged. 894-8759. .
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. The
Big B ear Tennis Ranch in the
Southern California Mountains is
hiring livé-in counselors for the
summer. We are looking for Ten­
nis Instructors, Jet Ski & Water
Ski Instructors, Recreation Coun­
selors A Office Counselors. Con­
tact Bob at 909-585-3133 for in­
formation & an application.
THERAPEUTIC WORK, excel­
lent pay, flexible hours, will train.
Call 844-9000 or 377-7283.

MicroAge
• G u a r a n te e d h o u r ly w a g e s
•F le x ib le w o rk sc h e d u le s
• B o n u s a n d in c e n tiv e p la n s
• P a id tr a in in g
• R e al a d v a n c e m e n t o p p o r tu n itie s

To set up a confidential interview, call 858-9301
Ask for Mr. Richards
EOE

PART TIME ACCOUNTS PAYABLE POSITION
MICROAGE, INC.
MicroAge, Inc., one o f the hugest marketers and distributors o f
information technology products and services in the world, has excel­
lent entry level, part-tim e accounting opportunities in its A ccounts
Payable Department. T he ideal candidates will be com puter literate,
have some accounts payable experience and be detail oriented. These
positions will pay between $6 an d $7 per hour.
For immediate consideration, send resume and salary history to:

MicroAge
Attn: HR/AP
PO Box 1920
Tempe, A Z , 85280-1920
; EOL

Don't let the first few weeks of a new semester
ptill you under. If you can spare a few hours a
week - you can safely donate plasma (which Is
m a n u fa c tu red Into m edical p ro d u cts), NEW
DONORS receive $45 their first week. Lots of stu ­
dents study while they donate! We also show
movies.
We re the * UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER *
located at 1015 S. Rural Rd.. Tempe (next to Sno
Oasts). Call 894-2250 for more Info.

À Three Generation Tradition!

fRI£N0tyPlN£S
933 Friendly Pines Rd * Prescott, A Z 86303
255-0550 (toll free from Greater Phx area)

WE NEED A FEW
TOP COUNSELORS
For the 1994 Summer Season,
beginning May 30th

For an application please stop by the

Student Employment Office
W e w ill interview on cam pus
Tuesday, February 8th

Counselors, support staff - children's cam ps/Northeast. Top
salary, rm/bd/laundry, travel allow ance. M ust have sk ills in
one of the following activities: Archery, arts & crafts, base­
ball, basketball, dance (ja zz, tap, ballet), dram a, drum s, field
hockey, football, golf, guitar, gym nastics, ice hockey, horse­
back riding-hunt seat, karate, lacro sse, nature, photography,
piano, pioneering, ro cketry, ro llerblading , ro p es, sa ilin g ,
scuba, soccer, swim team , tennis, theater technicians, track,
video, w aterski, W .S .I., windsurfing, wood: Kitchen stew ard,
cooks, bus d rivers, m aintenance, nurses, secretaries.

Men ca ll or w rite:

Camp Winadtl tor Boys

2255 G lades R d „ Suite 4 0 6 E, Boca Raton, F L 33431
(407) 994-5500
Woman call or w rite: Camp Vega or Girts
PO Box 1771, Duxbury, MA 02332 - (617) 934-6536

We will be on campus Ih the Student Union from 11am4pm on February 8th, room 208A & E.

RESERVATION SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Alamo is the perfect place to begin and further a
rew arding career in the travel industry. W e're
looking for sharp, quick thinking students with
high energy and an enthusiasm for people. We
offer.
•Paid com prehensive training
•Convenient Scottsdale location
•Opportunities for career advancem ent
•Full and part-time positions
•Evening, weekend schedules available
Openings require good keyboard skills (35-40
W PM ) and an e x c e lle n t te le p h o n e m an n er.
P lea se a p p ly in p erso n fro m 9am to 7p m
Monday to Saturday at 8655 E. Via de Ventura,
Suite F300, Scottsdale, or send a resume to:
Director of Reservations
Alamo Rent A Car, Inc.
Suite F300
8655 E. Via de Ventura
Scottsdale, AZ 85258
An Equal Opportunity Employer

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for drivers A counter help. Earn
up to $8/hr. Sammy B's Pizza.
945-8850.
AZ COUNTRY Club hiring p.in.
food & cocktail servers. N o exp.
nec. M ust be able to work wee­
kends. Apply at 5668 E. Orange
Blossom (56th St/Thomas).

COCKTAIL/ BAR maid needed
pt days for neighborhood pub in
S. Tempe. Dependable, friendly
& enthusiastic a must. Accepting
applications Mon 1-31 & Tue 21, 8am-1lam only. 6322 S. Price,
831-0564.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

URGENT
ASU needs your help! The ASU
Telefund is hiring p/t employees
to call alumni & parents. Flexible
hours & relaxed environm ent.
Call now ! 965-6754.

N o Fee

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SUMMER JO B S

WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL!

TEICHERT MARKETING is hir­
ing individuals interested in run­
n ing p rom otions fo r Phoenix
area businesses. Excellent com­
pensation pkg.Great exp for those
interested in sales/mktg careers.
Flexible schedules. Please call
921-7755 between 1-4pm.

EOÉ

HELP W ANÎEDFOOD SERVICE

BROWN’S CAFE, 570 S, C ol­
lege, Tempe, is hiring delivery A
counter help. Stop by to apply.

G U A RD SM A RK
W ANTS YO U !!!

No experience
necessary, fA & p/t unarmed
positions Valleywide.
We will work around your
schedule. Male or female.
$5.50 TO STA R T
★ Free Uniforms ★
★ Free Equipment ★
★ 21 yrs or older ★
★ $ In ce n tives/A w a rd s ★

★ Permanent Positions ★
★ Vacations & Holidays ★
A SK ABOUT OUR NEW
B EN EFITS PROGRAM
Apply in person
M-F 9:00 a.m .-4 pm .
2201 E . Cam elback, 130B
(22nd St. & Camelback)
For more information call:
956-6900
EO E

À & M Personnel Services
921-9442

Excjtirig opportunity.
Flexible hours. Part o r full
tim e. Unlimited $$$
potential. Environmental
aw areness com pany.
CALL NOW! 581-8755

Join O ne o f the Largest M arketers of
Inform ation T echnology in the W orld

PT HELP needed general office,
light typing, filing, flexible hours.
Call 258-6471.

C PA firm i n T èm p e n e e d s
so m eo n e w ith g o o d p h o n e
s k ills , g e n e r a l c o r r e s p o n ­
dence o n W ordPerfect, gen­
e ra l office & p o ssib ility o f
a s s e m b lin g ta x r e tu r n s .
C a n d id a te w ill W ork 20-24
hre/W eek W ith som e d egree
o f flexibility. C all fo r m o re
inform ation.

TRAIN TO BE
THE BEST YOU CAN BE!

LEARN MORE IN '94

ACCURATE DATA Entry op­
e ra to rs needed! I f you have
previous data entry exp, you can
work on campus A earn $5/hr.
Pick up a jo b referral form in
S tu d en t E m ploym ent, fo r jo b
#5455H. Deadline-Wed., 1-26-94.

Flexible S p rin g O p p o rtu n ity

COSMIC PIZZA now hiring de­
livery drivers $6-1 Q/hr, flyer dis­
tributers $5-7/hr; experienced
p izza co o k s, pay n eg o tiable.
Work custom made sched. Fast
track to management. Meet fab­
ulous babes. Apply 1523 E. Ap^
ache Blvd. No phone calls please.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

NEED A JOB?
We need 5-10 people fo r part
time work from 3-7pm. We sell
tools nationwide A we’ll pay you
$7/hr to start. No weekends & no
exp nec. Call Alex 820-8408

HELP WANTED
CLERICA L

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER.
Great opportunity for a Borland
& Pascal DOS programmer with
experience. Jim, 897-9434.

o

S ta te P ress

Wednesday, January 26,1994

T E N N IS jo b s-su m m e r c h il­
d ren's cam ps-N o rtheast. Men
and w om en w ith good te n n is
background who can teach chil­
d ren to p la y . te n n is . G ood
s a la ry , room & b o ard , tra v e l
allow ance.
Women can or w rite:
Camp Vega, PO Box 1771,
Duxbury, MA 02332
(617)934-6536
Men ca ll o r w rite:

Camp Winadu
2255 G lad es R d ., Suite 40 6E,
- •* B o ca Raton, F L 33431
(407) 994-5500
IV e w ill b e in the Student Union
from 1 1am -4pm on Feb ru a ry
8th, room 208A & E .

G E N E T IC S LAB
A ID E S
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
utes from campus by free- .
way. Flexible hours, $5.00
per hour. Send letter of
interest to:
Dr. Christine Stephenson
ONCOGENETICS, Inc.
1120 W. Watkins Rd.
Phoenix, AZ 85007
N o phone coUs»please.

Would you like to be paid
to attend cla ss?

If you en joy sittin g in on
cla sse s and expanding your
knowledge, taking notes for
C la ss Q uotes could be for
you.
\
A perfect part-tim e job for
self motivated people who like
to w ork on th e ir own tim e
schedule.
All graduate students are eli­
gible. Undergraduates with a
3.2 GPA or better are eligible.
Fle xib le hours throughout
the day and great pay:
$ 1 0 -t2 .5 0 /le ctu re . E arn
$400-f/course for tho sem es­
ter. Multiple courses are avail­
able.
For more information:

C la ss Quotes
7 1 2 S . College
921-0968
Inside Campus Corner
(University and College)

E l li3li3lf=lli3lnl»f3li3li3lt3l53lf3li3li3Ii3figngiiaii3|f3|pgR3li0| E l

1
1

DIALAMERiCA MARKETING, INC. V

>

i

i
i

8
I
1
1
1
I1
i

i
i

II
I
1
I1
I
1

A r i z o n a ’s B e s t P a r t - T im e J o b s
A c ro s s F ro m
DialAmerica Marketing, a 36 year old telephone marketing company,
will be hiring a number of students for the academic school year.
DialAmerica will offer students:
V Flexible Schedules, A Short (4.5) Shift Of Choice: Eariy AM,
Mid-AM, Eariy Aft, Mid-Aft. Eariy Eve, ft Weekends.
V Excellent Earning Potential—Average $8—$10/Hr. $10—$20/Hr.
For Our Top Producers.
IF Paid, Complete Training ($7,3(VHr. Minimum Guarantee)
VI Nice Offices, Fiilly Automated; Reps Call ftequalified Leads
Nationwide From A Computer-Dialed Data Base.
> Invaluable Experience In Sales ft Communications.
¥ A Short Walk From ASU Campus.

i

i

¡a
Please Call (602)8 9 4 - 0 2 6 4 For A Confidential Intemew

1

E l ¡g ig ig ig ig ig im ig ig ig ig i^ ip iii^ ifafiFafn iiiaiFiiig irH iai E l

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CORK'N CLEAVER
A ccepting co ck tail 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
PT SHORT order Cook Wed-Fri
1lam-7pm. No exp nec. Apply in
person, Pete's 19th Tee, 1405 N.
M ill Ave, R o llin g H ills G olf
Course.

RED ROBIN

Tempe- Cooks earn top wages,
bonuses & paid vacations. Apply
today, 1375 W. Elliot.

CHILD DEVELOPMENT maj­
or prefeiredl PT as needed, af­
ternoons only. Call 345-6341.

How Long Can You

NANNY'S P/T days evenings or.
weekend hrs. Must have reliable
tránsportation.Call 345-2433.

"HOLD IT "?
WHAT?

50« PITCHERS

WANTED: CHILD care & light
housekeeping. S. Tempe, approx.
12 hrs,/wk. Must have car. Salary
neg. +$75/mi mileage. 820-2335.

WHEN?

EVERY WED. 8 P.M .
HOW LONG?

WHATEVER YOU'RE looking
for. you’ll find it io the Classifieds!

As long as the crowd
can "HOLD IT’

JOB"
OPPORTUNITIES

Cannery
Row
—s

T onight

ST A T IS T IC A L A N A LY SIS,
dissertations; research projects,
etc. $40/hr, 1-hr min. 837-1999.

ATTN. ALL Greeks: All Greek
Spring Break trip to Cabo. Party
with Greeks from UofA, NAU,
A SU, T e x a s T ech, C olorado
State, UNLV &. San Diego. More
info- call College to u rs at 1-800395-4896! Evenings, 829-1319.

F aculty, G rad S tu d e n ts...
Need to polish your article or
proposal? I can save you time
& help you produce your best
work.
K athy R am age *831-1442

$ i.o o

^

Any Shot
9pm-1am
Fo r a Good Ttm©

XQ KIM B : Only 3 days til acti­
vation! I'm very proud of you!
Lové, your Big Sis.
X O LIL S is Jordan- Are you
having fun yet? D on't w orry,
there's much more to come. Luv,
Arti. P.S. Give thé "Big Owl".my
loVe! ;
GET EXCITED for sorority rush
Feb, 2»7! Get you applications to
the Greek life office today!
GO GREEK! Don't miss out on
sorority fun!,Application dead­
line is January 31,

CONTINUING YOUR
STUDIES IN
COUNSELING,
PSYCHOLOGY,
SOCIAL WORK OR
RELATED AREAS?
O u r educational database con­
tains information oil mote than
4,000 graduate concentration
areas, representing, over 1,000
schools. This makes it easy to
find the program that's right for
you.
.We eliminate the hours spent
researching graduate programs
and the time consuming effort
o f contacting graduate schools
for more information. We can
provide:
8 i Literature/catalogs describing
over 4,000 graduate Study
programs .
Si Literature and application
... . materials for- more than 300
credentialling programs .
For more inform ation,,
w rite or ca ll us today!

Career Network Associates
2210 M t. Carmel Avenue
Suite 110 - D ep t. A
Glenside, Pennsylvania 19038
(215) 572-7670

call 966-1300

evenings,829-1319.

umAve., Suite 101 J

TH ETA CH I R ush 1-2$, 5-9
•.OX's traditional steak dinner. We

HEALTH &
FITNESS
EAT FOOD you like and lose
weight amazingly. Free recorded
message: 561-5739 ext. 114.

ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing,
trariserptn, W ordPerfect, laser.
Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime

5th St. & F orest

FREE 1ST pg w/miri 5 pgs, new
clients. J e rm papers, résumes,
thesis, letters. Gail, 481-9427.

"Best Happy Hour
in Town"

I WANT IT NOW!
Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­
sume service, charts & graphs.
N earA SU 966-1984.
LET ME do your typing; Steele
S ec re ta ria l S ervice. D ebbie
Steele, 438 8856.
^ ^ /
TERM PAPERS, résumés, cover
letters on the Macintosh. Call 2664940 for information.

$ 1.00

Why T y p e it Yourself?

Pitchers
ê Zinas
DJ Tony
in th e House
Spinning Your Favorite

Alternative a Techno

FOUND: LADIES Citizen watch
in PSF bike rack on 1-21-94 Gall
Jeff 839-6025 for info.

FUNDRAISING-

Tunes

GREEKS & CLUBS

1*4*1

Pamirs
6 -8 p m .

411 S. Mill Ave.
966-2020

I

M ISCELLANEOUS

Every w eekday, w e give you
the State Press absolutely.
free. G reat news. G reat fea­
tures. Even a magazine. Not
to mention the huge savings
from all the coupons.

EDDIE WEBB is on weekday
nights on 98 KUPD. His show is
so good you'll think it should cost
lots of money. You'll be in para­
dise, you'll think it’s Club Med,
but in reality it's better-it's Eddie
W ebb. H e's go t liv e stre et
phones on at 10:20 & some of the
girls are ever so funny. He's on
from 7 p.m. til 12 a.m. & then
Mike Abad conies on & gives us
a funny show again. So listen to
these guys on 98. Eddie's so cool
h ell even find you a date. ______

W e d o this for you every
day. Will you d o something
for us? Good! Thanks!

Professional couple requires
the services of a female to act
as an oocyte donor.
A ll m edical expenses paid
plus fe e paid to donor.
•Donor must be from East
Indian Subcontinent
•20-32 years of age
•In good health, with no
hereditary disease factors.

W hen the State Press has
inserts, they tend to flop to
the ground and create a safe­
ty hazard as well as an eye­
sore. W ould you b e so
socially correct as to bend
over and pick an insert that
might si ip out of your State
Press? Thanks.

F o r m ore inform ation,
please call W eyland a t

(602)956-7481

W e appreciate your help.

TUTORS

TUTORS

ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE
Know who you're dealing with. W ere regis­
tered with the State of Arizona, and have an
excellent reputation among the ASU com­
munity. Give us a try —our results speak for
themselves.
We offer tutorial for the following classes:
MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 170,
' MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270,
PHY 111, PHY 112, QBA 221, PSY 230,
STP 226, CHEM 101, CHEM 113,
CHEM •"115, -•CO
N. 221,
CO
N 323
' ' -.•• i
'
' '&■
'' ' -

Hurry! Anyone registering with us
January 18 thru January 26 will receive
a free t-shirt. O ur sessions will fill up
fast, so don’t delay —call us today for
our Spring schedule:

968-4668
Matrix Education Center
llf»»

v

ll

-'

Cornerstone Mall, D205/207
Tempe

you’ll see romance
in your future if
you (one sees a
message in the
Bnnual
State Press
Valentine Section!
Only $1.75 for 3 lines
$1 for each add'l line.

Prof. Secretary, ASU grad.
APA/MLA experience,
Laser, delivery, fax, rush
orders ok!

FREE
LOST/FOUNP

8-11 p.m.

Volunteer Egg
Donor Needed

b itn o n

TYPING/WORD
P R O C |& IN G _ _

FA ST TURNAROUND. Term
papers, thèses, resumes. MLAA
APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

BANDERSNATCH
BREWPUB

TRADE: PARKING stnicture 3
pass for PS4. Call Norm at 2793059.

M ISCELLANEOUS

and m any more!

SORORITY RUSH questions?
$2/PG, $ 15 resum es. Proofed.
Call the Greek life office at 9651532.__________
= Laser.- Fást. Sam é day. DTP.
Near ASU, Brian, 967-5987.
SPRING BREAK trips to Maza­
24 HOUR .turn around, $2/page.
tlan starting at $199 (bus) and
Professional typing, /laser, fax.
$309 (air). For more info call Col­
Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602.
lege Tours at 1-800-395-4896 or

' Bdboa Cal».
A 404 S.

PROFESSIONAL EDITING

RUSH KAPPA Alpha Order-We
welcome all interested gentlemen
to join Us in our rush events this
week. For more information call
784-9918.

SORORITY RUSH is coming!
G et yo u r a p p lic atio n s at the
Greek Life office in Student Serv-

9pm-1am

r

¡SE MUSIC
V.J■IBI *nocover*

A TTEN TIO N A LL G re e k s!!
Welcome baçk-come see every­
one this Thursday night at the all
Greek blow out at M inder Bin­
ders!

I NEED a room! Close to cam­
pus. Not fancy. C heap o r will
work for rent. 993-4301, leave
message, Lyn.

SIN G ERS! A U D ITIO N S for
Pitchforks (women's A Cappella
group) Wed.-26; Fri.-28; Sat.-29.
Call 731-9579 for details.

mmm

MAKE BIG $$ selling America's
hottest defense products (sprays,
alarms, more). (602) 368-6642.
Free whlslecatalog.

IR IS H

RESEARCH AND writing help,
all subjects. Catalog $% 1-800351-0222,

K A PPA SIG F all *93 p le d g e
ciass- Congratulations on initia­
tion! -Aiti.

705 S. Forest » Tempe
966-4625

BUSINESS
”
OPPORTUNITIES

«
1
n mma 9p.m.-1 a.m.

A DOZEN roses delivered. Best
deal in town! C all Afterhoiirs
Flowers. 894-3419.

C O LLE G E TO U RS has yo u r
ticket to die hottest Spring Break
destinations. Trips to Cancún,
M azatlan and Cabo à f the best
«prices and the most for yoür $.
For more info call 1-800-3954896 or evenings, 829-1319..

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

WANTED

CHI-Ô TRACI- Get excited for
Initiation! Love, Big Sis,

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT
now hiring lunch servers. Apply
in person M-F 10am-5pm, 5001
E Washington.

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$918-

SERVICES

C H I-0 JEN C: Pay close atten­
tion today! Things could happen
when you least expect it! You
are almost there, » Big Sis.

RED ROBIN

$700/ WK Canneries; $45ÓQ/mo
deckhands. Alaska summer fish­
eries now hiring. Employment
Alaska, 1-206-323-2672. . • ■

PERSONALS

CHI-O CRIS: Initiation is almost
here ! Get ready fo r a big sur­
prise! Love, Big Sis.

Tempe has immediate openings
for experienced wait staff w/daytime availability. Apply in person,
1375 W. Elliot.

mM

Page 19

Wednesday, January 26,1994

S tate P ress

SERVICES
$$C O LLE G E
'M O N E Y S !
S c h o la rsh ip m atching g u a r­
anteed! Free info booklet. 24hr
message: 800-434-6015 ext 280.
C O LLEG E SCH O LA RSH IPS
available! Free message gives
details: 561-5739 e x t 112.

Earn $50-$250 for yourself plus
up to $500 for your club! This
fundraiser costs nothing and Lasts
one week. Call now and receive a
free gift. 1-800-923-0528 e x t 65.

EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna
Perm, results, the blend method.
Rural/Southem area 9 2 M 146

N EED G R O U P (p ref. frat o r
sorr.) to distribute coupon paper
on campus Feb 2 & 3 for $350.
Call Jonathan at 800-888-8575.

PRE-MED? LET us help you get
accepted to medical school. Call
for information. GSA Consult-,
ants. 800-825-9850.

ITS NOT too early to place your
State Press Valentine ad!

Theresa » 924*1976

TUTORS
COMPUTER HELP-CUSTOM­
IZED solutions to computer pro­
gram m ing and hom ew ork as­
signments. 649-8703,

WANTED
DONORS NEEDED for Desert
Cryobank sperm donor program.
A ll medical expenses paid. Fee
p a id to donors m eeting strict
medical criteria. Call 957-1879
for complete information.

SAY IT with a Classified!

Or, an ad
like this for
fe only $7! §L

Deadline: February 10
before n o o n

State Press Classifieds

Matthews Center, Basement
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

Y our
Individual
H oroscope
ssss F rances D rake=
For Wqd., January 26,1994
ARIES
/
(Mar 21 to Apr. 19)
Intuitive promptings bring you
success in business today. Some
are happily engaged now in an
artistic project. Romance makes
the evening hours special.
TAURUSv
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
You will have a sudden urge to
visit with friends now. Social fife
should be wonderful with roman­
tic introductions likely. Togeth­
erness is tonight’s happy theme.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Your charm and personality win
the support of higher-ups today.
A business project is brought to a
successful conclusion. The finan­
cial picture brightens for you
now.
CANCER
(June .21 to July 22)
You are delighted by a partner’s
suggestion; Couples make plans
fo r a vacation. Cooperative ven­
tu res are fa v o re d today. The
evening acc e n ts re c re atio n al
interests.
; LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Y ou gain a fresh perspective
towards a business matter today.
Use originality to get ahead now.
Investment interests are favored.
Enjoy home life tonight.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Romance is thrilling now. You
will enjoy an outing to someplace
new a n d , sp ecial together.
C ouples grow c lo se r today.
S ingles may opt fo r rom antic
commitment/
LIBRA
(Sept. 23. to Oct, 22)
T oday favors hom e im prove­
ments and do-it-yourself projects.
A rom antic introduction could
come through the job. Happiness
comes through accomplishment.
SCORPIO
(O ct 23 to Nov. 21 j
You may be fascinated with a
new hobby today. Children are a
source of delight now. Dating is
highlighted and ¡some may fall in
love. Tonight accents pleasure
interests.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You w ill m ake ah unexpected
purchase now. Shop for borne
and family today. You couldn’t
have a better time for entertain­
ing guests and the enjoyment of
domestic pastimes.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to.Jan. 19)
You w ill feel cre ativ e and
inspired today. New ideas are
plentiful. Local travel may have
romantic overtones. Others are
responsive to what you have to
• say. , v
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You may
find an unexpected value at a
garage sale now. A private talk
bodes w ell for your financial
interests. C areer strivings meet
with success today.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You w ill be sprucing up your
personal appearance in some way
today. Others w ill com plim ent
you on how you look. Visits with ,
friends and cultural (hirsuits are
highlighted now.
YOU BORN TODAY gravitate
towards challenges and are uni­
versal in outlook. You will defy
great odds to achieve your goals.
You dislike taking orders and
have an interest in public service.
Jn. business, your work is likely
to reflect your ideals. You have
philosophic and literary abilities.
B irth d a te
o f:
D ouglas
Mac Arthur, army officer; Frank
C o ste llo , m o b ster; and Paul
Newman, actor.
©1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Page 20

Sta te P ress

Wednesday, January 26,1994

symbols bom any of the above beers and redeem them at your participating local M iller distributor. So you collect the points, and don't worry, we've got you covered.

6 pk Bottles UPC= 1 point
12 pk Bottles UPC= 4 points
12 pk Cans UPC= 6 points
24 pk Bottles ( loose ) UPC= 1 0
24 pk Cans UPC= 1 5 points
Shamrock Distributing Co.

2929 South Hardy
Tempe,AZ
Phone:(602)968-8686
Offergoodoulytocohshmbsilegaldrinkingage.
SeeyourparticipatingHillerdistributorfordetailsandcatalog.
Redempfionlinesmfridop9m - 11m mdtpn- Bp*,
stefingFeWuer4,1994.OffergooduntyJunetO,1994.

sins

Milk