Decision looming on Harris’ fate Coor to address new athletic goals today in meeting with faculty Charles Harris' future as A SU's athletic direc­ to r is e x p e c te d to be a m o n g the to p ic s a d d re sse d today b y A S U President Lattie Coor when he announces his new goals for in te rco lleg iate a th le tics to the A ca d e m ic Senate. B y J ake Batseli. ' State P ress For three unsettling weeks after the Phoenix C ard in als' season-ending victo ry over the Atlanta Falcons, Valley residents and media w aited in an ticip atio n before the fate o f Cardinals’ coach Joe Bugel was finally resolved. Thè Charles Harris Watch begins today. Unlike Cardinals owner Bill Bidwill, who ultimately fired Bugel, ASU President Lattie Coor hasn’t set any “win-or-elSe” ultimatums for Harris. ASU’s athletic director since 1985. But Coor has been explicitly methodical in developing a process to revamp the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics (JCA). He will reveal his new set of goals for the department based on the recommendations of two prominent reports when he addresses the Academic Senate at 3 p.m. today at Dixie Oammage Hall. One of those reports r~ compiled by former university presidents Bryce Jordan of Penn State Students killing time after quake ruined campus and John Ryan of Indiana and released last September — suggested that Coor re-evaluate Harris’ performance as athletic director. The report criticized Harris, claiming he had a ‘‘lack of leadership and human relations skills.” With his future at ASU uncertain, how is Harris handling the pressure? “I guess, from a purely personal standpoint, the thing that I concluded an awful long time ago is that these jobs take on a very unique life of their own,” Harris said late last week, “In my mind, what, then, I have to do is focus my ener­ gies on those things that I can do; must do, for the good of the University and need and have the ability to control. "I think anybody would like to see a thought­ ful process brought to a timely closure. But that's not something I can control. “What I can do is schedule contests, go to meetings, write reports, meet with coaches and do sort of daily crisis management. Equally, I can do strategic planning. I do that and continue to do that, and these reports and the culmination of this process will help us to do more strategic planning.” , It’s improbable that any kind of final decision on Harris will come today. Though Coor said it was "likely” that he will speak on how he’ll go about the re-evaluation process, he said he’ll ask for feedback from the senate and the University community on all his recommendations before they’re implemented. While the suggestion to re-evaluate Harris has captured the most attention, Coor will touch on a number of other recommendations made by a 23-person U niversity com m ittee and the Jordan/Ryan report. Among them: • Better assimilation of student-athletes into the mainstream University community • Recruiting student-athletes of higher aca­ demic caliber, and • Placing more emphasis on the recruitment of freshmen and less on the recruitment of junior college transfers. “I think I have enough sense that the basic form, (of the new goals) is pretty clear, but I will not absolutely adopt it until we have a chance (for feedback).” Coor said. O nce the recom m endations havet been announced, Coor has said the next step in the process will be 16 follow up on the Jordan/Ryan report’s suggestion to evaluate Harris’ perfor­ mance as athletic director. “It will really be based on what our goals are for the future,” Coor said in September, just after T urn to H arris , pa ge 2. Cham pions again Northridge set to begin classes Feb. 14, says CSU N president B y ViGKk Y o u ng Schauer State P ress NORTHRIDGE. Calif. — The refrigerator is stocked with béer. Never mind the large crack running down the wall behind it. Cal State-Northridge FIJI fraternity brothers have the big game on. and they’re ready to party. "Today we just want to do what everyone else is,” he yelled as about 20 members streamed into the house and began gathering around the television to watch the Super Bowl. After spending a second weekend selling earthquake T-shirts on nearby street corners in the devastated Northridge neighbor­ hood. Mica Kritzman, president o f FIJI, is ready to join his "brothers" for a relaxing break before classes begin on Feb. 14, This opening date was confirmed Friday by CSUN President Blenda J. Wilson. Kritzman joined about 150 other student leaders from throughout the Northridge campus community in a giant tent bn campus to hear the good news. Wilson announced the receipt of $10 million of disaster relief funds from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), which will allow the campus to begin making repairs immediately. Repair efforts will focus on the T urn t o E a r t h q u a k e , pa g e 8 . ^ L a w & o rd e r Three bits introducedinto Arizona's House ofRepresentatives addressing the states law schools : MB 2185 onlv in-state students mav be admitted to a College of Law. Y - HB 2186 onlv those meetina the state bar's character and fitness requirements can be admitted to a College of Law. V ' HB 2182 onlv those meetina thé state bar's character and fitness requirements can receive a diploma or degree from a College of Law. t n Stde S T A T E P R E S S W eather Outlook Mostly sunny skies and breezy in the afternoon. High 62- Associated Press Dallas Cowboy Daryl Johnston (48) congratulates teammate Emmitt Smith (22) after his fourth quarter touchdown at Super Bowl XXVIII in Atlanta Sunday. The Cowboys beat the Buffalo B ills 30-13 to repeat as Super Bowl champions. House bills focus on BKS By Shaw n Boyd S tate P ress James Hamm, the ex-convict turned ASU law student, is the focus of two out of three b ills in the A rizona H ouse o f Representatives that would have a profound effect on the University’s College of Law. The three bills, which target out-of-state students and those who would face difficul­ ty passing the Arizona bar, pose harm to ASU’s College of Law, the college’s dean said Friday. ► Skeptics discuss effects of an airport near the proposed site of ASU East at Williams Air Force Base. Page 2 ^ ASU’s Young Democrats held a petition drive Sunday sup­ porting President Clinton’s health care plan. Page 8 World/ Nation African National Congress President Nelson Mandela offered Sunday to let proapaitheid whites vote for their own homeland. Page 3 : H “My opinion of all of these is that they are not helpful to legal education in Arizona, and I hope they don’t pass,” said Richard Morgan, the College of Law’s dean. Rep. Jeff Groscost, R-Mesa, who authored the three bills in the wake of James Hamm’s controversial admission to the college last year, introduced them to the Legislature in January. Two of the bills would, restrict admission and graduation from Arizona’s state colleges to those who meet the Arizona.bar’s char­ acter and fitness requirements. The third bill would restrict admission to the law schools, located at ASU and UofA, to students who are classified as inT urn to am m Sports The Sun Devil bas­ ketball team found out that hard work pays off when ASU defeated a tenacious Oregon squad 84-78 Saturday night. Page 11 L aw school, page 7. W here To Find It Classifieds........................13 Comics............................. 10 Crossword...... Horoscopes ................. .....15 Opinion.......... 4 Police Report...... ................7 Sports............,.....¿,.¿...-...«...11 Today’s A c t i v i t i e s 2 World/Nation...... „..,....,.,.....3 T oday The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are printed according to the space available each day. . Campus club s a n d organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests will not be taken o ver the phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the fu l l address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publi­ cation. ♦ Alcoholics Anonymous -r- Daily meeting, noon, basem ent o f the old ch u rch at the Newman Center, northwest corner of College and University. ♦ C ounselor T raining C rater — Counseling for ASU students, friends and family provided by coun­ seling graduate students, directly supervised fay fac­ ulty, free to students, Payne H all Room 402, Information and appoint­ ments available by calling Jan at 965-5067. ♦ MUAB C om edy C om m ittee — G eneral m eeting, everyone w el­ com e, 12:30 p.m .. MU C onference Room 1A, third floor. ie r F Planning officials: Airport noise should not bother ASU East B y G arin G roff State P ress The proposed ASU East campus will be sharing the former Williams Air Force Base with a new airport, but planning officials said the campus shouldn’t be bothered by the roar of jet engines. Charles Backus, an academic planner for the pro­ posed campus, said the University’s classrooms are protected from most of the airport's noise because they are perpendicular to the center of the runway. "That’s sort of the advantage of being there first,” Backus said. "On the education side, we will influence and dictate the constraints of what they do on the air­ port side.” ASU East will use 600 of the site’s 4,000 âcres, said Backus, the associate dean for the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Backus said Williams Gateway Airport will be used for small, private planes and may eventually grow to provide some re lie f to Sky H arbor International Airport in Phoenix. "That would be acceptable from the educational and noise point of view,” Backus said. “But all that development would take place on the other side of the runw ay. T here m ay be traffic out th ere, but it shouldn’t influence education.” Kent Cooper, Gilbert town manager, said ASU Main has as much as, or more noise from Sky Harbor than ASU East will have from W illiams Gateway Airport. Although the Gateway Airport will grow, its plans don’t call for it to develop into a large commercial air­ port, he said. “It would never be anywhere near as busy as Sky Harbor," Cooper said; Jari Dodson, deputy director for the Williams Development Partnership, said the airport layout plan, which positions classrooms and buildings far from the runway, was designed to minimize the noise on the campus. Dodson said the Closest runway is less than one- half mile from the campUs, but will only be used in an emergency. All other planes will use the runway far­ thest from the campus, She said. “The airport master plan is designed around the fact that we have a large educational consortium that wants to locate at Wifliams,” Dodson said. Backus said aviation programs will be a major focus of the campus in its early development. O ther universities and the M aricopa C ounty Community College District will open campuses there as well, he said. ASU East will eventually house all of ASU’s School of Technology. But the campus will have non­ aviation uses as well, and it is expected to grow to serve 10.000 to 20,000 students in 15 years. Backus said. ASU East passed the Education Committee in January and is scheduled to go to the Appropriations Committee this week. The campus will receive about $2.2 million in funding if approved by the Legislature this month. claimed that punishments handed down by Harris were too soft. Others were outraged when the depart­ ment cut three of its most successful “Olympic” sports last spring — archery, badminton and men’s gymnas­ tics. And Laurie Vollen. former director of ASU stu­ dent health, has alleged that Harris overrode the department’s team physician to make questionable medical decisions. The Jordan/Ryan report also questioned Harris’ public relations skills, claiming he is sometimes "aloof to the point of inhospitality” to potential donors. “1 think that the president should take the advice of the people that investigated the entire situation,” said Don Robinson, the 25-year ASU men’s gymnastics coach who left the department last year after his pro­ gram was cut. “If he showed a marked interest in Olympic sports — which he hasn’t ^ then there’s a possibility of (Harris being retained), and also if he develops a better repertoire with everyone,” Robinson added. “The pub­ lic doesn’t really even know him, and I worked for him for quite awhile, and I’m not sure what makes him tick.” ASU women’s tennis Coach Sheila Mclnerney, who entered the department at the same time as Harris in 1985, said she hasn’t had troubles in dealing with Harris. “Charles has been good to me and my program,” She said. “Hie’s done great things for the department.” Harris said he expects Coor’s evaluation to yield positive results for him and his department. “I guess I look at where we are now," he said. “In that context, I think our record in many ways will speak fo r itself in terms of some of the steps and strides that we’ve made. “We’ll see from there.” H arris—___ C ontinued from page 1. the report’s release. Harris said be feels the department is better off today than when he first took over a probation-plagued ASU program in 1985. “For us to be able to have gone from the most penalized school in the country ... we’ve dropped so far down on the list that they (the NCAA) don't even list us anymore." Harris said. Harris also cited a substantial increase in studentathlete graduation rates (a rise of 20 percentage points in the past two years), an enhanced academic and stu­ dent services department and the construction of the six-story ICA complex at the south end of Sun Devil Stadium as major accomplishments of his tenure. ASU will also be one of the first schools to receive NCAA accreditation next fall, Harris said. But Harris has also faced considerable criticism. During the department’s legal scandal in 1992, critics State P ress O pinions- Your passport to a magic kingdom, including Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. G E T G O I N G , G E T FIT, EAT W ELL, STRESS LESS... -15 A G IN G S T O R E ★ ★ ★ State P ress Monday, January 31, 1994 Page 2 O nly $10 monthly for a Motorola pager Provide peace of mind knowing you can be reached. Whether you're in class or burning the midnight oil studying, you're just a beep away. Partners In Health ★ Ask ab ou t our stu d en t discount. ¡B R A V O | • Statewide coverage i • 6 number memory | • Colors available (extra) i COO wh v • Zetne.ida; ' . S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : y.Todd KeilxL Julie R«u.vers, Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial hoard, EvelynSheinkopi. DawnWagher. ■decided by a majority vdted among its members; They do C O PY E D IT O R S : Bob Felix, Kris Fritlrich. K ristine not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staffas a whole. Board members include r JAKE BÁTSELL SHAÜN RÂÇHAU JAMES FRUSETTA ANGELA BENÒCHE 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 C enter. Room 15. Ari zona State Uni vers ity, Tempe, Ariz, 85287-1502. We d o pot answer questions o f a general nature. ■ The State P r e s s is th e o n ly 'newspaper exclusively p,ublished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The hews and; views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o n e N um bers Inform ation................965-7572 N ew sroom .............. . .965-2292 M agazine................... 965-1695 A dvertising............. ..965-6555 C lassifieds........ .........965-6731 _______ Opinion_______ STATE PRESS Monday, January SI. 1994 .................................. __Page_5 Liberal media bias warps Symington in the public eye State P ress etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your foil name, class standing and major lor any other affiliation with the University) and phcrne number. Only signed letters will be considered for ptibficaiien. 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 con­ taining obvious factual errors will;be rejected. All letters must either be (nought in person with a photo LD. to the State Press front desk in the basement o f the Matthews Center* or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University; Terape Ariz.; 85287-1502 ; Tempe residents to benefit from Minett s street plan A small, intimate community; cherished by its citizens, a place where the merchants and customers work and live side by side, a place to call home. Does Tempe truly have such potential? John Minett surely thinks so. Dr. Minett has designed a way for Tempe to transform itself into an integrated community, a way to make the city more inhab­ itable. As is the case with most large cities. Tempe's residents, perhaps more appropriately termed commuters, have divided downtown Tempe, have split Arizona State University’s campus and have in essence separated themselves from each other. By redirecting traffic from University Drive, downtown Tempe could be allowed to grow. ASU could be reunited with its northern campus area, and a sense of intimacy could be fostered among Tempe citizens. As a visiting professor from Oxford. Minett is certainly aware of the great architectural and urban planning that characterizes most European cities. In such cases, a city of several million can somehow be reduced to small neighborhoods or town sections, each with its own unique character. Tempe already has such a familiarity to a limited degree lit its downtown area. Downtown Tempe, with its theaters, galleries, eateries and shops is one of the most continental locales in all of Arizona. If the traffic on University Drive could be lessened, per­ haps more of these establishments cduld develop in the area. I encourage Minett in the pursuit of his plan, and I invite oth­ ers to join him. I also entreat the city officials to consider earnest­ ly his ideas. More importantly, however, I ask Tempe residents to consider the nature of their town. New University Drive plan to invigorate ASU, Tempe Minett’s plan to close University Drive through the ASU cam­ pus should be supported and cheered by everyone at the University and by City of Tempe officials. Minett is correct in stating that downtown Tempe is the only social place in the Valley. Downtown Scottsdale is sterile and oh, so suburban: downtown Phoenix has still not developed enough to be truly full of "urban life.” ASU loses its sense of community by being split by two fourlane streets (University Drive and Apache Boulevard). The issue at hand is therefore more than just a pedestrian safety issue for ASU, it is a chance for ASU and Tempe to take the lead in devel­ oping an area for the Valley that will be pedestrian-friendly and, more importantly, a social place full of “urban life.” This feeling of “urban life” is something that all world-class cities have and right now the Valley is totally lacking this. It is sad that so many urban planners and developers are only concerned about getting cars from people’s homes to their places of work, forgetting the need for people to live, work and play in neighborhoods and areas that feel full of “life” and have a sense of community. What “feels” better to people, walking (or driving) on an asphalt strip lined with gas stations, fast food outlets and con­ venience stores; or walking along a shaded pedestrian mall bustling with people, eating at sidewalk cafes, and shopping at boutiques? The pedestrian mail feels full of life. Asphalt strips arc ugly and hardly full of life, A complete paradigm shift will have to occur for ASU and Tempe leaders to seriously consider this plan. They will have tb stop thinking of downtown or campus areas in the Cartesian thought tradition and think of them as living areas capable of being transformed into an area that people will actually enjoy. They will have to look beyond the idea of automobiles being the only method for people to get to work. It will require vision and might initially draw criticism from the community, but in the end it will be worth it. This is a chance for Tempe and ASU to have a social area full of life. After all. what is more enjoyable, walking down University Drive and choking on exhaust, or walking down a new University Drive, seeing friends at an outdoor cafe and joining them for a lunch free from the noise and smell of automobiles? Kevin Felker Classified Staff Christopher Jaap Junior/History S o u n d O ff: 9 6 5 4 2 8 7 Responses to last week’s question: “W hat are your feelings regarding aca­ demic classes on non-traditional sexual behavior (i.e., the NAU sociology class. Transsexualism and Society)?” “My feeling on this is that it shouldn’t be allowed, simply because if we condone it, we are setting the wave of the future. It’s a real moral dilemma of whether to accept this type of a class or behavior in society, and 1 just don’t feel that it’s right. People will call me ignorant, people will say that I am maybe even prejudiced, but I just don’t feel it’s right. 1 don’t think we can condone this in our society, and the more things like this that we do, the more that we’re opening the door to this type of behavior, and I think it’s incorrect.” Chris Sanchez Junior/Undedared “Frankly, I’m disgusted with the fact that NAU, a state funded school, would implement a class that deals with transsexuals in society as a sociology class, while they’re cutting out legiti­ mate programs like the journalism department I think it is such a waste o f the taxpayers’ money, and a waste of students’ time.” Jennifer Bittfcks Freshman/Eitglish This week’s question is: “Do you feel ASU President Lattie C oor sh ou ld ch o o se to retain Athletic Director Charles Harris?” Too often, ASU students and the public are fed news that is cast only in the most / V l a n négative terms. H olcom b They hear about proposed Guest Columnist tuition hikes, rather than the relative affo rd ab ility of Arizona universities. They hear about a lack of funding for certain programs, rather than the virtually unparalleled diversity of our curriculum. The public hears about the allegedly low salaries, rather than the high standard of liv­ ing, complete with benefits packages many people can only dream of. It is time that ASU students — in fact ail students w ; and the public demand balanced reporting of the issues affecting their lives — even if it means forcing our jaded journalists to throw a little good news our way on matters where it will not further the liberal agenda to do so. A good place to start is with a discussion of Gov. Fife Symington’s record on education. Governor Symington and his administration have placed, and continue to place, education as a top priority in our state. I cringed when l read the following statement, an edito­ rial excerpt from a local paper: ”... the government in this state has placed little emphasis on promoting education in Arizona. Look at the ongoing trend toward falling universi­ ty budgets and an apathy toward much needed expansion projects...” If the aforementioned statement were true, then we would be justified — in fact we would be obligated — to rally against our state government. But let’s look at the facts. As the following evidence will show, such statements are misguided and ignorant at best. • Gov. Symington and his administration have proposed a 5-percent, across-the-board pay increase for both the fac­ ulty and staff at our universities. This pay raise should go far toward helping to retain our best faculty members and attracting new faculty to our state schools. • The governor’s budget requests SI.4 million dollars in order to support the ASU Engineering Excellence Program. This program will increase the availability of jobs for grad­ uates. It will also, by improving the quality of manufac­ tured products, provide a more highly skilled engineering work force. The long-term result for our state will be an enhanced technological economy — an element essential to a stable 21st century. • The ASU College of Business stands to reap the rewards of an additional $500.000 during the 1995 fiscal year, again due to the governor’s recommendations. The ASU College of Business has demonstrated a propensity to graduate employable individuals and has been rated recent­ ly among the top business programs in the nation. • The C ollege of N ursing should see a $200,000 increase in its fiscal 1995 budget. This money will help ASU increase its number of primary-care nursing gradu­ ates. • Gov. Symington also recommends that more than SI million dollars be appropriated to aid in the development of an ASU East Campus. President Lattie Coor is also in favor of creating an ASU East campus. Just as ASU West has greatly improved the educational opportunities for many West Valley residents, so should ASU East provide opportunities for our East Valley residents. These increased opportunities are necessary to the advancement of our Valley residents, and Arizona as a whole. Next, at the opposite end of our wonderful and diverse state, Northern Arizona University should gain an addition­ al $500,000 to implement its “2+2” program. This effort seeks to provide NAU with the funding it needs to extend its existing telecommunications network and/or deliver more courses via satellite. Contrary to some reports, the governor also boasts a record of exceptional commitment to K-12 education. Consider the following: Since Symington took office, funding for K-12 educa­ tion has increased each and every year. In fact, from 1991 to 1994, state aid for K -12 education increased by $208 million. The governor’s fiscal 1995 budget recommends funding of $81 million in order to accommodate the anticipated growth in the number of K-12 students. Another $147.8 million has been proposed for the K-12 operating budgets. This is the largest single-year increase in at least ten years. When all proposed funding is added, the total dollar increase for the 1995 fiscal year for K-12 operating aid is $240.1 million. This information may not fit in with the education establishment’s plot to derail the governor's educational reform, but facts are facts. The governor is committed to education. It’s time that the students of ASU, and the public, were privy to this good news. Alan Holcomb is a senior sociology major. Page 6 S tate P ress Monday, January 31,1994 NOW SERVING WINGS "W h at A W« Accept MuterCard & Vita on Delivery! G r e a t E x p e r ie n c e !" Open Daily far LaacM Open 11am-2am Learning the Language. Meeting people. Coming face to face with history, art and architecture, culture, food and fun. FAST, FREE UNIVERSITY STUDIES ABROAD CONSORTIUM... Small classes. Personal attention. Fully accredited - receive university credit. We provide great classes in intensive language, history, anthropology, art, business, économies, political science... Organized field trips and more. You provide the enthusiasm. DELIVERY DAILY! 829-0064 CARDINAL'SPIZZA MONDAY MADNESS University Studies Abroad Consortium University of Nevada Library - 322 Reno, Nevada 89557-0093 (702) 784-6569 C H IL E • F R A N C E • IT A L Y • S P A I N • A U S T R A L IA • ENGLAND iT tfE S .-W E B S .S E S e tA U WILD W EDNESDAY 12" Unlimited Topping Pirra! I *6« I S tate P ress SPORTS-We cover good sports, bad sports, rich sports and poor sports. tm m tm m m tm m m n m L a .» ... CRO SSW O RD A MP s ■ ■ A co up E DI M o 1 H s s s E S E s s ■ D1R S E T T L E S T R A H l E D wH E Y l i E N D V 1E H 1 G H■ E. B B s D o ..j- 'S A 0 s E E D A MA G O T W \ s E A B E A T Ö A T E R s H o N E; R O o N E A N T s ■ o N E s Frlday’s Answer p A p A A R U B C i T E by THOMAS JOSEPH WHEN r r DOES, WHERE DO YOU GO FOR CARE? AND WHO PAYS FOR IT? he ASU Student Health Center covers you for a number of services. And for those not available at Student Health, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Arizona has an affordable health plan called Preferred Care for Students. T It was designed just for ASU students, and it works hand in hand with the services and resources of Student Health. If you’re covered on your parents’ health insurance, you should get them information about this unique health plan. Because chances are, Preferred Care will be more affordable than their policy and a lot more suited to your health care needs here at ASU. When things happen, don’t get caught without health coverage. Or without the right kind of coverage. Get information on Preferred Care for Students at Student Health. v ' PREFERRED CARE ENROLLMENT DEADLINE: Tuesday, F e b r u a r y ! You can enroll in Preferred Care by using the In-Touch ASU touch tone phone system. Dial 350-1500 and follow the prompts. Payment may be m ade in person, by mail, with SurePay automatic withdrawal or by phone using VISA or MasterCard. ACR O SS 1 Beer type 6 Small pie 10 Country music’s Steve 11 Sharif et al. 13 Perfect 14 Uncontrol­ lable fear 15 Bible no-no 16 Haggard novel 16 Keats creation 19 Kitchen appliance 22 Corn serving 23 Crooked 24 Fall flower' 27 Docking cities 28 Raced 29 Pub brew 30 Dinner presider 35 Balder­ dash 36 Take the trophy 37 Have debts 38 Suspect’s story 40 "Dallas" matriarch 42 Mideast nation 43 Adoles­ cents 44 Lairs 45 Suit material DOWN 1 Jefferson, religiously 2 Car extra 3 Game setting 4 Neighbor of Qa. 5 Historic satellite 6 Bar patron 7 Doc’s org 8 Exceeded a time limit 9 Poseidon prop 12 Per­ fumes 17 Yon woman 20 Garden starters 21 Wood- B lueG ross B lu eS h ield o f A rizona An Independent Licensee o f the B lu e Cross and B lu e Shield Association. winds 24 Off the path 25 Wound, as film 26 Four in the afternoon 27 Astron­ omy subject 29 French friend 31 Minnesota team 32 Chan player Sidney 33 Last name of 40-Across 34 Baseball great Pee Wee 39 Actor Kingsley 41 Grant’s foe 4 -.'1T~r~■12\ 13 1 0 i n 3 I 1 7 , G ti6 j 2 ■¿ ■, é 2 1 0 3 ■ 2 6 2 4 ^ 2 5 J ■ 8 : ■ 3&43e02■393316404■13327334 ■ “ 1 i 1 1-31 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it; AXYD LB A A XR 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 all hints. Each day the code- letters are different. CRYPTO QUOTES 1-31 U AJ F N W V T A j W E N A O BJ W F WR E N A U K A D X A K D W J C AT K E V J L E N T A K N W D L S tu d en t H e a lth C e n te r University & Palm Walk Insurance Office: 965-2411 j R W W D K ; W J W R E N E N A A L W W T FHKLWU. — N VXADW SB ADDH K Friday's Cryptoquote: WE ALWAYS LIKE THOSE WHO ADMIRE US; WE DO NOT ALWAYS LIKE THOSE WHOM WE ADMIRE. - LA ROCHEFOU­ CAULD C 1904 b y K in g Fe a tu re s S y n d ic « « . Inc. Page 7 Monday, January 31, 1994 S tate P ress Law S ch ool__________ P olice R eport A SU police reported the follo w in g incidents Sunday: • A malfunction activated the fire alarm at the 11wing of the Physical Sciences Building. The responding officer found the area secure and reset the alarm. • A male ASU student was injured at the Student Recreation Center playing fields. He was trans­ ported to the Student Health Center. • A fem ale ASU em ployee reported that Unknown persons stole gym equipment (uneven bars) from the U niversity A ctivity Center. Estimated loss is $600. • A female student reported that unknown per­ sons took her checkbook from the Social Sciences Building. Estimated loss is $25. • A female employee reported that between Jan. 16 and Jan. 18, unknown persons criminally damaged a set of double doors at the UAC. : Damage is estimated at $650. • A male employee reported that unknown per­ sons stole his: black 19 8 1 Chevy pickup truck while it was parked in Area 59. The loss is $1,000. ASU DPS recovered the vehicle in Lot 59. It was driveable • A nonaffiliated female fell down at the Kiva Building at ASU West. She wasn't injured and refused medical treatment. • A nonaffiliated male’stole $10 from a parked \ chicle in Lot 17. • A female student reported her Diamondback bicycle stolen from the Language and Literature Building. Estimated loss is $410. • The hold-up alarm was activated at Kerr Cultural Center by an employee error. The build­ ing Was found secure and the alarm was reset. • The Phoenix Police Department recovered a 1990 Honda motorcycle reported stolen by the ASU police department. The vehicle was recov­ ered at 1350 E. Thomas Road and was driveable. The registered owner was notified of the $4,700 recovery. • Two male students were arrested, cited and released for being minors in possession of alco­ hol at Manzanita Hall. • A male employee'reported that unknown per­ sons damaged the roof door of the Art Building. • A male student became ill at Sahuaro Hall. ASU DPS took him to Tem pe St. L u k e’s, Hospital,; • The1 fire alarm was activ ated at the new Architecture Building by unknown means. The responding officer found the area secure and reset the alarm. • The fire alarm was activated at the Physical Science F-wing by unknown means. The area was found secure and an electrician was called in to reset the alarm. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Sunday: • A Tempe man came home to his apartment at 1216 E. Vista Del Cerro Drive Thursday and found his 2 1-year-old male roommate lying against the hall closet dead. An investigation revealed that the victim had been treated at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for the flu. He was given a prescription which was never filled. Police saw no signs of foul play. • A 20-year-old Tempe man was arrested Friday for disorderly conduct after he tried to start a fight with his apartment complex manager at 430 W. Sixth St. • Three Phoenix men were arrested for shoplift­ ing after they Were observed by employees of Smith's, 3244 S. Rural Road, removing pallets and placing them in a vehicle. • A 38-year-old Scottsdale woman was arrested Wednesday for shoplifting arid being in posses­ sion of a narcotic drug after she was observed by store security at JC Penney. 1028 E. Baseline Road, shoplifting a pair of tennis shoes. While being detained, she attempted to discard a folded package containing a white, powdery substance from her purse. Police found a second package of the substance, which they believe to be cocaine, in her purse. Compiled by State Press police reporter Paul Matthews, STUDENTS! DID YOU BUY, OR RECEIVE AS A GIFT, A NEW COM PUTER IN TH E LAST 90 DAYS? If so, we’d like ro ask you a few questions. Please call Project Research, Inc. at 1-800-451-9233, Extension 2, to participate in a brief research study. This is for research purposes only and N O T A SALES CALL. If you complete the survey by February 6, you will receive a free gift for vour new computer. Please call 1-800-451-9233, Extension 2, no later than February 6, 1994 PROJECT RESEARCH, IN C .: ■ 10000 Highway 55 • Plymouth, Minnesota 55441 C ontinued from page 1. state students. “These two bills, as I understand them, would require the law school to make determina­ tion of the fitness of our admittees,” Morgan said. “It requires us to apply the Arizona bar’s standards;” Morgan said there are several problems with the two bills: • They w ould duplicate what the bar is already doing; • They would raise the costs of the school in order to follow the requirements written into the language, and • Many students won’t attempt to pass the bar, because they will be going into areas like philosophy and political science. Groscosti,said the limited number of spaces in the two law colleges requires more than test scores and letters of recommendation. “The issue is, if we had enough spaces in the law school, Hamm would never be the issue,” he said. Despite his feelings about the controversy, Groscost said the bills probably won’t be sched­ uled for discussion in Committee. Controversy over Ham m ’s adm ission to ASU’s law school erupted last year because of his conviction in a drug-related murder about 20 years ago. Hanruri, in his second semester at the law col­ lege, said the two bills are a partial reaction to his admission, but agreed with Morgan, saying it should not be assumed that students in the law colleges want to be attorneys. "There are a lot of people who apply to the College of Law that don’t want to be an attor­ ney,” he said. “It would be inappropriate to uSe the (state) Colleges of law as an arm of the state bar. “The interest (of the schools) is more intel­ lectual and philosophical.’' Don Cracchiolo, a Phoenix attorney and staunch critic of Hamm’s adm ission to the school, said few people enter the schools to go into areas other than law. “That’s baloney,” he said. “I think it’s appro­ priate and a reasonable mandate,” He. said the admission of people with crimi­ nal records involving a felony gives the wrong image of law schools to the public. R O T H E R ’S B O O K S T O R E Comic strips. W e w a n t to b e y o u r b o o k s to re . In-depth features. B ASAP! But how Weaving'' Net him . .T ra n s p la :? Never. A hairpiece? Never, 1; ver. What J o in really wants is his ou hair back. And now he’s learned, for male pattern baldnes O nly/&> (tine h as beer proven to regrow hair. Rooaine iinoxidil % soutnoN 2 L U E B O O K only at Rother's Bookstore Its free. i Must present coupon. Limit 1 per customer, t L-----mmmmm--- m m m g s m m m m m — W k T . m . ---------| State P ress John’s losing his hair. His mission: get it back. Cracchiolo added that convicted felons can­ not enter many other fields of work, and that Hamm's admission leaves the door wide open for anyone’s entrance to the school. “If Mr. Hamm can be admitted to law school, I don't know of any other person who can be asked about his past,” the attorney said. Morgan said the bill concerning resident-only admission to the state’s law schools is the wrong move. “There are very good reasons for admitting some non-resident students (to Arizona’s state law schools),” Morgan said. “Every law school in the country has non-residents in the mix. "It would probably harm us (if passed). It would make us a very unusual law school and it would impact our image.” He said the non-Arizona residents who par­ tially Constitute the school add needed breadth of experience to the education provided there. Currently, 75 percent of the approximate 500 students in'the college must be in-state students. "Legal education is very much a participation enterprise,” he Said, “The main impact (of the bill) would be that it would lessen the quality of everybody’s experience.” . Groscost said Arizona residents have had dif­ ficulty entering the state’s law colleges, and; positions should be opened for those who have lived in the state. “(The bill) is an attempt to use these limited spaces to the greatest benefit of those in the state,” the representative said. Rep. R ussell "R usty” Bowers. R-Mesa, cosponsored the bill, ’saying Arizona students Should be the first priority in the admissions pro­ cess. “I’m worried about our students iri Arizona being able to use the schools we paid for." he said. Hutft tun- . Topiral Sólui ion (minoxidil^H%.) works, in part bvproloi igHiftthe grtiwih óf Fair. wKirh grovys in cyriú s. Wíijl 1HÍJ•re hairs growing longer aiiid lliifker al the saine timt ■.y du Ii kin’ :see invpriiVHtlsralpt •overuRf, , . iv i iuai öl»»Mist!■;conduct «■ft 12- moni I) t lirijcàfk'sis;'; Aft Hr 4 inoui hs..21 i'H, of paliei Ils USilfiiR'iit{at ii¡: re poned n ine It-feilt: to (it*list- irair regrnvil lu. Uontpared: wi t h 11% of 11iôsV ■lisii iMa.ptlitvU »(a si ni¿lar sulntjcin \vithpul iniiioxidil «ht-aii live infirodient Hi Hutjit 119. ) Aflfir i1yfeir.48%. of tin lUf-irwiur ootitjjiljètf 1ISIJlg -fititjtl 1t i f in .1fw¡“Sludy raj<-d tliei r i ' P Will as l.n«MIt rat»■Tt'f tlfllSf Tliirry-sps IK-reenl rerntried rniiiüliai rt-jirtiwtii ; t í lit- rtsii.I b%f.hutl ni i btiii’owTh: ... Side.eflyt IS NM!1n* mu iii iiah 7% of il tose Nvho.used ' ; Rutpj h.tf luui-iti TtiliM of ihr Mltip RutIItu,ft* shoiilti (Hily he api»lit kI“H> tufi. h'f-althy stralp (nut siinlninied t>r uriiaic« !’ sj Uíiié&iriflk-ato tfiar a il,Âi.s/T trnnrIM n) hate'-flat If) ht.-al ntett fwatli Rut!<11 tit; art* nisirallyijf-ctssary bu.fpre. ■■*v. thf-rfi■ist'vktonf-t.' i )f lpogrowili. St/ why ni«i iiiaiut. it part of vont norjtiaf roiil.ilu* wimnymi \vakf u| - a;ud'Mb.'lt) be.d. like briisl lii.fJKyour tcétli.'. .ÄH ÿoùd fXj)t-llU r v o p jirt- older, hlaldinjí longer, or ■ have a larger arfiltJ.i' halt lilt *ss . y ôi i niay cik> less well.' Rut¡ntin' îs alivaliÎMÔit . iuÜ a (■urty Stçfiinliç'r prôgrés.s ■ is only possible by using if uuitfÍiitipicíij\- .Moine átíeudutal leportsiniiitate ifml.tf ytm sto|m sitig H.-voir will probably shed tlie newly regri >wi i hair wil hil i Ù few moi Hits. .." ;. . - Why wail’.’ Find oui whether Rut/ai/n: isfor you. Call Í 8 0 0 6 8 8 4 8 9 1 . 'Today. We'Jl s furn $950;John, .829.-7228/894^440.^ State Prtu Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement • 965-67Î5 , CHESS COACH tö teach e le­ mentary students after school 3 days a week at Tempe schools. 730*7245. C O LLE G E STU D E N T S and te ach ers! C h ild re n 's sum m er camp in Oracle, AZ: is looking for program leaders, counselors, life­ guards, Wranglers, cooks, & a feg. nurse to work June 1-Aug. 13. Good salary, job exp., plus room and board. Write YMCA Camp, PO Böx 1I I 1, Tucson. AZ 85702 or call 602-884*0987. FlD DLESTIpK S FAMILY Fun Park requires P/T evehing/weékénd help. Have fun. make mon­ ey. Apply in person 1155 W. El­ liot. Tempe M ARC CEN TER Serving people with disabilities since 1957. Call our job hotline: 962-4838. PART TIME. Retail sales posi­ tio n . $ 8 .2 0 to s ta rt. F lex ib le hours, Evenings/weekeflds avail­ able. Scholar!)ips aw arded. No experience required. 968-1840. B ICY CLE BILL S new & used ATB's, 10 spds^ all under $129. $3 flat repair. 1908 E Apache! MTN BIK E, '93 G ary Fisher, shocks M anitou IL Brian, 7849921. TRAVEL 2 MARDI GRAS tickets from Phx. leave 2-11, return late 2-1.5. $800 obo^ Jake, 995-2026/ C R U ISE SPR IN G B reak from LA to Mexico on Princess from $516 4 days all inclusive. Call Judy 967-7855 y DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in y o u r name; 1 specialize-in quick departures. Most placed w orld­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/owards. 96S-7283:.. F E Y FR EE! (Almost) London $99 r/t; Sydney $250 r/t; any U.S. or intT,: Free information: 1-800-745-0364; 6 SUMM ER JO B S C o u n se lo rs, support staff - child re n's cam ps/Northeast. Top sa la ry , rm/bd/laUndry, travel a llo w a n ce . M u st ha v e s k ills in o n e o f th e follow ing activities: A rchery, arts & crafts, b a se ­ ball, basketball, d a n ce (jazz, tap* ballet), dram a, drum s, field hockey, football, golf; guitar, gym nastics, ic e hockey, ho rse ­ b a ck riding^hunt seat, karate, la cro sse , nature, photography, p ia n o , p io n e e rin g , ro ck e try , ro lle rb la d in g , ro p e s, sa ilin g , scub a, so cce r, sw im team , tennis, the a ter tech nicians, track, video, w aterski. W .S.I.. windsurfing, w ood. K itch en steward, c oo ks, b u s drivers, m aintenance, nurses, secretaries. M e n call o r write: C a m p W in a d u fo r 2255 G la d e s Rd., Su ite 4 0 6 E ,'B o c a Raton, (407)994*5500 W o m e n ca ll o r write: Cam p Vega or P O B o x 1771, D uxbury, M A 02332 - .(617) Boys F L 33431 G ir ls 934-6536 W e w ill b e o n c a m p u s in th e S tu d e n t U n io n fr o m 11am 4 p m o n F e b r u a ry 8th, ro o m 2 0 8 A & E. CAREER FAIR F eb ru ary 2, 1994 OLDE, A m erica's Full Service D iscount Broker*“ islo o k in g for m otivated people to estab lish a career in th e b ro k erag e business. S A V E B IG $$ At the grocery- störe!! 1-800-4609222 ext! 1400 O L 0 E offers: YOU CAN sell it for ti^little as . $3.90 in the Classifieds! ; 12-18 m onth paid training program P otential six-figure incom e E xcellent b en efits FU R W TU R ^ ^ ^ 3FT X 4F T w hite drafting w7 straight edge table. Exit condi­ tion. $1500 obo. 941 -$774.. ? MAC $E 4/20 FDHD. moose & KB, softw are, travel case, exc • cond. $500 oho. 968*9213. > YOUR DAILY 90S! 1 A friend is here today and here tomorrow. -Anonymous PT LIFEGUARD w anted asap. Paradise Valley C ountry Club. Call Joe PKillips, 840-8100. RESPQN INDIV for gen cleanup/maint at various houses near ASU. Trans ¿plus. 437-1048. S P O R T S M IN D E D Hiring immediately 6-8 individ­ uals for Tempe office. Flex p/t vhrs avail; $8/hr guar to start. Call Mike for: interview, 921-1103. WE NEED a few counselors for the '94 summer season beginning M ay 30th. For an application; please stop by Student Employ­ ment. We'll interview on campus Tues, Feb. 8; 255-0550. DIFFERENT DEGREES OF SUCCESS /_ ✓ ______ ___ _______ ____________ •FOR. SALE: P anasonic w 1505 Personal W ordproeessor .for $100 comes with 2 formatted . disks and all thé extras call Lisa . 491-3408. âft/éves^ ; FOR SALE: Mac SE, $200. If in­ terested call Robyn. 968*8381. PHONE HELP wanted part-time $5/hr. Must be available 4-9pm 491-3362, PROBATE RESEARCH assistant needed in Phoenix area. Flexible hours. No experience necessary. $7/hr. Call 803-722-0)18, Don't let the first few weeks of a new semester pull you under. If you can spare a few hours a week - you can safely donate plasma (which is m an u factu red Into m edical products). 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 a t 1015 S. Rural Rd.. Tempe [next to Sno Oasis). Call 894-2250 for more info. r c ^ S A L ^ _ 5_ _ = COM PUTERS NEW ENGLAND brother/sister camps-Massachusetts. Mah-KeeNac for boys/Danbee for girls. Counselor positions for Program Specialists: All team sports, espe­ cially baseball, basketball, field hockey, roller hockey, soccer; volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also archery, riflery,-weights/fitness and bikii)g;bther openings in­ clude preforming alts, fine aits, newspaper, photography, radio station, cooking, sewing, roller­ skating. rocketry, ropes & climb­ ing and camp craft; all water font activities Iswimming, skiing, sailin g . w in d su rfin g , canoeing/kayaking). Inquire; Mah-KeeNac (boys) 190 Linden Avenue. Glen Ridge, NJf: 07028! Call: 1800*753-9118. Danbee (girls) 17, W estminster Drive, Montville. N J. 07045. Call 1-800-392-3752. HELP WANTEDGEN ERA L WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL! B IC Y C LES M ISCELLAN EO US SOFA SET. .dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainm ent ce n ter; dresser. Cheap. 352-7249. , HELP WANTEDG E N | M L L _ ^ M O T O R C Y C yjS ^ .649-.Ó077Ì DESIGN FOR SHARI NG •FREE AA: «FREE Heat •FREE Hoi Ä Cold Water ’ * •FREE Volleyball »FREE Basketball •FREE-Covered .Parking. . APPT! SETTERS needed parttime. Flexible; schedules. $5/hr. + ’ commissions.. 481 -9200. COSMTC PIZZA now hiring de­ li véty drivers $6-10/hr; flyer dis­ trib u ters $5-7/hr; experienced p iz za c o o k s, p ay lieg o tiab le. W ork custom made sched. Fast track to management. Meet fab­ ulous babes. Apply 1523 E; Ap­ ache Blvd. No phone calls please. C R U ISE LINE, en try ¡level on board positions available, great benefits, (714)549-1569; j 89 YAM AHA F J 1200. new in 91. tank bag clutch-loçk radar 5000K. like new, $4500 obo. Joe, 921-9Ï85: ROCKY POINT- Don’t miss it! Rooms going fast. Rocky Point Reservations, 789-9398. STUDIO $370/ mo, $405/ mo. 2bd $520/m o..pool, tennis, jacu/yi: Apt. Renters 83 i -5.901 > A M E D IC A L o ffic e in Scot*^ tsdale needs fulltime permanent front & back office person. Typ­ ing & co m p u ter k n o w led g e a m ust, W ill tra in . G re a t ad ­ vancem ent potential. Apply in person" 9-5 M-F, 4020 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd. Suite 108. HELP WANTEDG EN ERA L 89 TOYOTA Corolla SR-5, 5spëed.çruise.60k,am/fm.a/c.tint. $5500 obo: 862*6441, 548-1941: 831-2221 M.J., 730-1712 C-21 All Star HELP WANTEDG | N | ^ ^ _ _ _ INTERESTED IN traveling over­ seas? M eeting top-level execu­ tives in m ultinational corpora­ tio n s? Inform ational m eetings: February 2 in AG 262; February 3 in Room AG 150. CUTE. CLEAN 1 bd. 5th & Har­ dy: $295/month. Available now. 964-6437; STÙDIO. WALK to ASU; pool. . $340/month. Apartment Renters COM PUTERS HELP WANTEDGEN ERA L TENNIS jo b s - s u rrim e r c h il­ dren's cam ps-N orth east. Men and w om en with go od te n n is background who can teadh chil­ d re n to p la y te h n is . G o o d s a la ry , room & board, tra v e l allowance. Women call o f write: Cam p Vega. P O Box 177T, Duxbury, M A 02332 (6)7)934-6536 j Men call or. write: C am p W inadu . 2255 G lade s Rd:. Suite 406E. V B oca Raton. FL 33431 (467)994-5500 We,wiU be in the Student Uniori from 11am-4pm qn February 8th, room 2Q8A & E. ; If y o u p o ssess excellent co m m u n ica­ tio n sk ills, g en eral m a rk e t k n o w led g e a n d th e d esire to excel, see u s a t the C a re er F air on F ebruary 2,1994. If y o u a re u n ab le to a tte n d the C a re e r F air call: 1 800 937-0606 o r send resum e to: OLDE D iscount Stockbrokers N ational R ecruiting 751 G risw old Street D etroit, MI 48226 jâOLDE ^ I never know hard w ork cou ld be so m u ch f u n . ^ Paul McMillan BS. Business Management Assistant Manager San Bernardino, CA Sales Management Trainees $23,000 To share in our success throughout the Southern California area, you need: •A BS/BA degree •Strong Communication skills, enthusiasm and drive •Retail/sales experience a plus You'll learn all aspects of running a busi­ ness, including sales, marketing, person­ nel management and more-while enjoy­ ing full pay and benefits! Interested? We'll be on campus March 3 for interviews. Register in the Placement Office. If you are unable to meet with us, please call Donna at (714) 841-0787, Pam at (909) 482-4800, or Jill at (310) 390-5595. An equal opportunity employer. DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS Member NYSE and SIF*C An Equal Opportunity Employer - At Enterprise, the average time it takes to reach a management level position is less than three.years. But, like Paul McMillian, you have to "pay your dues" - work hard, learn fast, and have fun. No exceptions. That's how we built one of America's fastest growing and largest privately held companies. But frankly, if you can meet the demands we place on entrepreneurial college graduates, there are no limits to how far you can go in a com pany that pays the highest wages overall in the industry. ENTERPRISE Page 14 S ta te P ress Monday, January 31,1994 HELP WANTEDG EN ERA L HELP WANTEDSALES SUMMER EMPLOYMENT The Big Bear Tennis R anch in the Southern California Mountains ts .hiring live-in counselors for the summer. We are looking for Ten­ nis Instructors, Jet Ski & Water Ski Instructors* Recreation Coun­ selors & Office Counselors. Con­ tact Bob at 909-585-3133 for in­ formation & an application. WANTED: PEOPLE to distrib­ ute fliers for Tempe restaurant. F lexible hours. P lease contact Steye, 921-3278; * N E E D A JO B ? We need 5-10 people for-part time work from 3-7pm. We sell tools nationwide & we'll pay you $7/hr to start. No weekends & no exp nec. Call Alex 820-8408 TEICHERT M ARKETING is hir­ ing individuals interested in run­ ning p ro m o tio n s fo r P hoenix area businesses. Excellent com ­ pensation pkg.Great exp for those interested in sales/mktg careers: Flexible schedules. Please call 921-7755 between l-4pm. HELP WANTEDC LER IC A L HELP WANTEDFO O D SERV ICE JOB OPPORTUNm|S_ M USIC WORLD G YM Scottsdale needs pt/ft counter help. Apply 1465 N. Hayden, Scottsdale. No calls. A BITE o f NY- hiring exp cock­ tail servers, bartenders and door­ man; Apply in person Mon 1/31, Tues, W ed, 1. lam -4pm , 640 S. Mill, Suite 101.967-4448. $700/ WK Canneries; $4500/mo deckhands. Alaska summer fish­ eries now hiring. Em ployment Alaska. 1-206^323-2672. y WE BUY CDs HELP WANTEDF O O D J |R V IC |_ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for drivers & counter help. Earn up to $8/hr. Sammy B's Pizza. 945-8850. HELP WANTEDGEN ERA L E y t o jc c e ss , 96 PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY r o M a r k (B fr" the Im age Conscious ProMark One Marketing Services, Inc. 123' ^ ^ way PT OR F T service shifts avail from 1 lam-7pm M -R Must be at least 19 yrs old and enjoy work­ ing in a casual atmosphere. Apply irt person. Pete's 19th Hole, Ken MacDonald G olf Course, just off Rural* 1/2 mile south o f Guada­ lupe Rd., by YMCA. R E D RO BIN Tempe has immediate openings for experienced wait staff w/daytime availability. Apply in person, 1375 W. Elliot. R E D R O B IN Tempe- Cooks earn top wages, bonuses & paid vacations. Apply today; 1375 W. Elliot, We need highly motivated people for one o f thè fastest growing telemarketing companies in the United States. We offer: $6/hour guaranteed paid weekly • Commissions up to an additional $8/hour * Paid holidays • Health and dental insurance • Career Opportunities. ^ BROWN S CAFE, 570 S. C ol­ lege, Tempe, is hiring delivery & Counter help. Stop by to apply. 784-1599 VACANCYANNOUNCEMENT fo r Director, School o f Public A ffa irs, College o f Public Program s ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS: Critical review of School objectives, programs and priorities; developing budgets; administering personnel; overseeing the w ork Of the Morrisoh Institute o f Public Policy an d the Advanced Public Executive Program; developing and executing plans to maintain the vitality of the facul­ ty and staff; formulating policies in cooperation w ith the faculty pertaining to ail relevant aspects of the School's goals and objectives. REQ UIRED: This is a University-internal search. Candidates must have had relevant and successful administrative experience arid must quality for ah aca­ demic appointm ent as full or associate professor w ith tenure in the School o f Public Affairs. . For a detailed jo b description please call Rob M elnick at the M orrison Institute at 5-4525. DEADLINE: Applications and nominations will be accepted through February, 4, 1994 PROCEDURE: Candidates w h o are nom inated and/or apply w ill be asked to provide: curriculum vitae, samples of recently written work, and the names o f three professional references. Submit to: D r Rob Melnick, Director Morrison Institute for Public Policy School o f Public Affairs, Box 874405 Tempe, A Z 85287-4405 0 IEH53li3IB3Ii3li=lii3li3IS3li3li3l53li3ligiigiEII53li3H3li3li3l53l g a si si SI DIALAMERICA MARKETING, INC. \ V SI si ; SI si SI SI i %lTuoha}s Best Part-Time Jobs si SI i Across From SI SI i D ialA m erica M arketing, a 3 6 year o ld telep h on e m arketing com p an y, , SI w ill b e hiring a num ber o f students for the academ ic sch o o l year. SI i D ialA m erica w ill o ffer students: SI %F lexM id-A ib le S ch ed u les, A Short (4 .5 ) S h ift O f C h oice: E arly A M , SI M , E arly A ft, M id -A ft, E arly E v e, & W eek en ds. i If E xcellen t E arning P oten tial— A verage $8— 510/H r. $ 1 0 — $20/H r, SI SI F or O ur T op Producers. si V P aid , C om plete T raining ($7.50/H r. M inim um G uarantee) SI V N ic e O ffk e s.F n lly A utom ated; R eps C a ll P requalified L eads N ation w id e From A C om puter-D ialed D ata B a se. SI V Invaluab le E xp erien ce In S a les &C om m u nication s. si si H A Short W alk From A S U C am pus. si si SI P lea se C all (6 0 2 ) 894-0264 F or A C onfidential Interview I SI SI SI SI SI i S I i IElli3lg3H giigiS3ig3li3|g3ligii3n3lign3li3li3li3n3li3lBll53l53l El a 1 I I 1 i 1 rrrC C C STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch servers. Apply in person M-F 10am-5pm, 5001 E Washington. TONY ROMA'S in Scottsdale-pm line cook. Must have experience. Call Flavio, 949-8900; TONY ROMA'S in ScottsdaleD elivery d riv er w anted. M ust have clean mVr+neat appearance. We supply vehicle. Call Brian, 949-8900. HELP WANTEDC H It iK £ R |_ NANNY'S P/T days evenings or weekend hrs. Must have reliable transportation.Call 345-2433. A A CRUISE and travel employ­ ment guide. Earn big $$$ + travel thè world free (Caribbean, Eu­ rope, Hawaii, and more!) Huny! Busy spring and summer seasons rapidly approaching. Free stud­ e n t travel, clu b m em bership! (919j 929-4398 ext. C145. CRUISE SHIPS hiring - Earn up to $2,000+/mo. on Cruse ships or L and-T our com panies. W o rld travel. -Summer & full-time em­ ployment available; No exp nec­ essary. For info, call 1-206-6340468 ext; C 5918. IN T E R N A T IO N A L EM ­ PLO Y M E N T - M ake up to $ 2 ,0 0 0 - $ 4 ,0 0 0 /m d . te ach in g b asic c o n v e rs a tio n a l E n g lish abroad.: Japan, Taiwan, & S. Ko­ rea. No teaching background or A sian languages required. For more information call: (206)6321146 ext. J5918> HELP WANTEDGEN ERA L RESTAURANTS/ 10C WINGS , DRAFTS 75c 1 I s= = s BANDERSNATCH & BREWPUB E xciting op po rtu nity. Flexible hours. Part o r full tim e. U n lim ite d $$$ p oten tial. Environm ental awareness com pan y. B u d . B u d L ig h t M o n - T h u r 3 -7 p .m . 5 th S t. THE BEST YOU CAN BEI F o re s t D R IN K S P EC IA LS Higginbotham Associates C O L L E G E TO U R S h a s y o u r ticket to the hottest Spring Break d estinations. Trips to C ancún, M azatlan and C abo at the best prices and the most for your $. F or rnorè info call 1-800-3954896 or evenings, 829-1319. SKEET & TRAP shooters^Did you know ASU has a competition shooting team ? Every range Of ability w anted. Interested, call Rich. 829-0251. ; SORORITY R U SH is coining! G et y o u r a p p lic a tio n s at th e ' Greek Life office in Student ServicesliOwJ y N o Selling Telephone survey research, flexib le hours available mornings, afternoons, even­ ings, w eekends. Start at $ 5 /h r . W eekly pay* Fre­ quent raise reviews. A DOZEN roses delivered. Best deal in tow n! C all A fterhours Flowers. 894-3419. ; S u n 1 2 -9 p .m . CALL NOW! 581-8755 W A L K F R O M ASU! PERSONALS CHI OMEGA active sister Traci L. Ty.ers-this is only the begin­ ning. . . Love* Big $ Gnmdsis. BARS TRAIN TO BE M ONEY M AKER fo r groups, clubs, frat ò r sor. N o up-front costs, no inventory, High quality products. 967-0016. ATTN. ALL Greeks: All Greek Spring Break hip to Cabo. Party with Greeks from UofA* NAU, A SU , T e x a s T ech , C o lo rad o State, UNLV & San Diego. More info, call College Tours at 1-800395-4896! Evenings, 829-1319. MAKE BIG $$ selling America's hottest defense products (sprays, alarms, more). (602) 368-6642. Free whlsle catalog. S a t 11 a . m . - 5 p . m . FU N D R A IS IN ^ _ A SU F R A T E R N IT IE S - G et ready fp r AXO Rodeo Days! ! ! Checks are due today. A G G R E S S IV E S E L F -M O T I­ VATED sales person needed to market defense pepper spray. No experience necessary. Transpor­ tation heeded. Starting fee $65. C all 548-1222. Hrs: noon-mid­ night. Becom e a d ealer or d is­ tributor, $500 investment. 1 7 1 2 S. College ASASU IS now accepting appli­ cations for Student Regent. For more info contact: Meredith Link or Jennifer Broaddus: 965-3161. Applications due Feb 4. BUSINESS col $l - $6 CASH CAMPUS CORNER ALL STU DENTS w elcom e to lobby legislatures and speak at the U n iv ersity b u d g et h ea rin g s; F eb.9th,9am -4pm ; S tate capitol.For more info contact Amy Pizzutillò. 965-3161. oproR T yN m n_ CLASSIFIEDS WORK! SER V ICES Excellent Btues, ■ i Rock Ei jBtZ .. » O -every iritet Q ». NEVER A COVER * ¡2 8 7 0 8 E. M c D o w e ll * HAPPY HOUR M -F 10-7 SPRING BREAK trips to Maza­ tlan startin g at $199 (bus) and $309 (air). For more info call Col­ lege Tours at 1-800-395-4896 or evenings, 829-1319. TO TH È brunette, green sweat s h irt BA G 16 lab on .1/27; 7:45pin; what’s your name? D in n er? GUy in th e S tan fo rd shirt. Reply in personals. V A L EN TIN E'S D A Y -12 long stem róses only $39. Save over $21. 969-5397. Leave phone# +name. 829-3141 DATA ENTRY ©T Great opportunity to use your 10-key & data entry skills. Temporary assign­ ments with perm anent potential. Experience required. Never a fee. Call Professional Engineering. Fraternity -R ush Information Meeting February 1, 8 p.m. MU 2nd Floor AU Engineering Majors Welcome Stivers 9 6 6 -1 1 0 0 V J T I RESORT AT G AIN EY RANCH SINGING FOOD SERVER FT p.m , previous server & singing experience required FRONT DOOR GREETER F/T. varied shifts. Must be personable and outgoing. POOLCLEANER F/T. third shift, . wil train right person . FRONT DESK AGENT F/T, am .' A p.m. shifts avail. GRAVEYARD FRONT DESK AGENT F/T, good org. skills req. HOST/HOSTESS F/T & P/T. days eves. A weekends POOL SERVER F/T. good comm. & org. skills req. Frev. server exp. prefd REGENCY CLUECONCIERGE F/T, varied shifts, knowledge of the valley req. RETAIL SALES CLERK F/T & P/T* must be flex, to ^tyork any shift VALET KEY EXPEDITER F/T & P/T, must he personable - & well organized Please apply Tuesday and Thursday 9a.m.-12p.m. only at the Personnel Office (w est side o f building, next to loading dock), i7500 E. D oubletree Ranch R d. Jot H otline: 991-9070 ROM . C O LLE G E SC H O LA R SH IPS available!, Free m essage gives details: 561-5739 ext. 112.; E L E C T R O L Y S IS B Y D egna Perm, results:, the blend method. Rurai/Southem area 921 -1146 PRE-MED? LET us help you get accepted to medical school. Call for inform ation. GSA C onsult­ ants, 800-825-9850. RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. S T A T IS T IC A L A N A L Y S IS, dissertations; research projects, etc. $40/hr, 1-hr min. 837-1999. PROFESSIONAL EDITING F acu lty , 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 HEALTH & F J T N |^ ^ ^ ^ EA T FO O D you like and lose weight amazingly. Free recorded message: 561-5739 ext. 114. TYPING/W ORD P R O C |^ IN G _ $2/PG , $15 resum es. Proofed. L a se r. F ast. S am e d ay . D TP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser* fax. W alkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. A AA - K IN K O ’S C opy C enter m akes the grade! G et reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­ ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & m uch m ore! O p en 2 4 h o u rs! Rural & University, 966-2035. ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transerptn, W ordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 966--2186 anytime FA ST TU R N ARO U ND . Term papers, theses, resumes. M L A/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. FREE 1ST pg w/min 5 pgs, new clien ts. Term papers, resum es, thesis, letters. Gail, 481-9427. ' I W A N T IT N O W ! Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ sume service, charts & graphs. Near ASU. 966-1984. LET ME do your typing. Steele S e c re ta ria l S erv ic e. D eb b ie Steele, 438-8856. TERM PAPERS, resumes, cover letters on thé Macintosh. Call 2664940 for information. W ORD PROC ESSIN G , secre­ tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper. Student discounts. S/W corner, Mijler/Chaparral. 994-814$. TUTORS COMPUTER HELP-CUSTOM­ IZED solutions to computer pro­ g ram m in g and h o m ew o rk a s­ signments. 649-8703. WANTED EOE M /F /D /V K $$C O L L E G E M O N EY $$. - S ch o la rsh ip m atch in g g u a r­ anteed! Free info booklet. 24hr message; 800-434-6015 ext 280. C a llin g a ll A S U S P O R T S FA N S!! Jr 4-7pni ■¿Lui z d r a f t s ...........SZ I m p o r t B tls....$ Z P ric e A p p e tiz e r s 1 S a t e llite s a S creen s "We sh o w all Suns S Iow a Games!" 1/2 •4 •15 ( [M " ■Dedicated to helping students •Currently'recruiting members •Applications available at REACH desk, MU-3rd ; floor •Due February 4 •Call 965-2255 for more information W O O D S H E D II GO GREEK! NW C orner Dobson U niversity 844-SHED Don't mis© out on sorority fun! Application deadline is TODAY, January 31; U FREE ^ ^ O U N D ^ REWARD: MAJOR Lingo show at A ustin's on 1-21-94, lost fa­ vorite black coat. Please call if you have it. 965-7665. LOST/FOUND ads are free in the State Press Classifieds! W ell run your 4 line ad for 2days. Call 965673S between 9&m-Spm. : ■G et excited for • S o ro rity R ush February 2-7! G et your applications to th e G reek Life office today! Q u estio n s? Call th e G reek Life office a t 965-3806 I NEED a room! Close to cam­ pus. N ot fancy. C heap o r w ill work fo r rent. 993-4301, leave message, Lyn. M ISCELLAN EO US HAYDEN'S FERRY REVIEW Our current issue is now available at The A SU Bookstore Changing Hands or in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. State P ress Page IS Monday, January 31, 1994 TUTORS TUTORS Is there romance In your future? 10 GOOD REASONS TO BE TUTORED AT MATRIX / E xperienced & personalized service / C o n v e n ie n t location (across from ASU) / O n ly tu to r to accept V I5 A /M C You don't need a psychic line to find out! Place a valentine m essage for your sweetheart in the annual State Press Valentine section and romance will follow* / State o f A rizo n a approved / E xcellent rep utation w ith in c o m m u n ity / Reasonable rates / W e care m ore - try harder / M e m b e rs o f Better Business Bureau & T em p e C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e / Established one-of-a-kind tutorin g /le arn in g / Because y o u r friends have already been here! W e offer tutorial for the following classes: M A T 106, M A T 117, M A T 170, M A T 119, M A T 210, M A T 270, PHY 111, PHY 112, Q B A 221, PSY 230, STP 226, C H EM 101, C H EM 113, C H E M 115, C O N 221, C O N 323 and many more Liner ads are only $ 1.75 for the first 3 lines, $ 1 for each additional line The deadline will be Thursday, February 10 before noon. (Use the firm below!) MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER "SIMON" tCornerstone Mall Tempe Add an art-a-ma-bob to your liner for only $3! a ife State P ress or we can design a boxed ad specially for your love for only $7! back issues are available for the asking! M u ffin , ^ I lo v e y o u . C o m e to the in fo rm atio n d esk in th e b asem en t of M atthew s C enter from 8am -5pm M onday-Friday. Y our H XO ■ Deadline will be Wednesday, February 9 before noon. B ig M ac State P ress C lassifieds • M atthew s C enter, B asem ent In d iv id u a l STATE P ress o ro sco pe s = s b .F r a n c k C l a s s i f ie d A d O r d e r F o r m D r a k e =ss= SCORPIO For Monday, January 3 1. 1994 . (Oct. 23 to Nov.. 2-1) .. ARIFS Shoppers could well find them­ (Mar 21 to Apr’, 19). Beware of unfeasible tangents in selves returning an item today. It business. Travel right now may may be just your liick to get a prove more costly than anticipat­ defective product now. A partner ed. W atch expenses carefully. requires extra attention from you. SAGITTARIUS Put econom y . m easures into (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) effect. You are a bit too restless to .get as TAURUS much work accomplished, as you ( Apr. £0 to M ay 20) would like. Concentration may Some feel a bit inhibited now when it comes to: the expression be fitful. Be protective of health of-sentim ent.^ M onies due you and d ie t Get the proper rest. . may be delayed. Be careful not to , CAPRICORN misplace a credit card. .. (Dec. 22 to Jan. .19) You may h ave m ixed feelings GEMINI about a pleasure outing today. It .-(May 2J to June 20). v * Extra responsibilities may come just may be difficult for you to g et b u t o f y o u rs e lf now . C ut through a partner and your incli­ down On stress and relàx, nation is to reb el. B ew are of AQUARIUS dubious financial propositions, (Jan. 2Q to Feb. 18) today. Time for self is limited. Com pany could drop by at an CANCER inconvénient moment or maybe a , ¡[June 21 to July 22) friend w ith his or her problems If you w ant to get ahead, you ties u p your, tin te nowV You, have.to stay on top of your duties won’t have as much time as you . <>n the jobi Social life may have would like for family. to take second place while you PISCES : co n tin u e w ork b n a cu rren t (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) assignment. You are perhaps to o im patient LEO for success.. Better to persevere (July 23 to Aug. 22) than to go off on a wild tangent. C a re e r c o n c e rn s a r e b est put It/is not die best day for getting aside for now. Business and pleayour ideas across to others. sure do not mix today.'A child needs extra attention from you i : YOU BO RN TO D A Y are unorthodox and uncon ve nt ional, Romance is problematic tonight. You are q uick to speak your v ik d o m ind and are often found in a . (Aug. 23 to Sept- 22) m ental profession. Som ew hat An older relativ e may require adventurous, you 'may expert-; your help and concern today. Too m uch .may be on your mind to . ment before settling on a career. You have a natural showmanship get full benefit from a pleasure and may be found in the theater. trip. Strain may exist with an i£Also. you usually have writing la w .. ability. It is im portant that you LIB R A like your Work, or. you won’t put (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) in the necessary effort to suc­ Negotiations in business may . be c e e d .B ir th d a te of: T a llu lah stalemated for now. Before you B ankhead, a c tre s s; F ran z make a commitment, make sure S ch u b ert, c o m p o se r; Jack ie you can afford that offering in a Robinson, baseball star. m ail-order catalogue. Conserve <£>1994 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. assets. Nam e Hom e Phone B u s in e s s P h o n e A d d re ss C ity , S ta te Z ip Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Mipor spelling errors do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit will beheld on account for future advertising. Q □ o s p e r lin e 2 -4 d a y s, $ 1 .5 0 p e r line, p e r d a y 5 -9 d a y s , $ 1 .3 0 p e r line, p e r d a y 10+ d a y s, $ 1.00 p e r lin e , p e r d a y 3 lin e m inim u m . A d d a b o ld h e a d lin e fo r th e c o s t o f 2 lin e s. PriceperDay Total $ $ Classification Name/Numben Neme on Card Expiration Date Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Lost/Found [ C o m m e rc ia l 1 d a y $ 2.00 run:. Bank Card Number 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 A P riv a te P a rty 1-4 d a y s, $ 1 .3 0 p e r line, p e r d a y 5-9 d a y s, $ 1 .2 5 p e r line, p e r d a y i o+ d a y s, $ 1 .1 5 p e r line, p e r d a y Please include Driver's license f Check # . □ B E D ■j Sony, we cannot accept personal ads through the wall. 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-Child Care Help Wanted-Clerical Help Wanted-Food Service Help Wanted-Genqrai Help Wanted-Sales Homes for Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Homes for Sale Housecleaning Instruction insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sade Mobile Homes 063 082 090 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles M usic Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Tdwnhomes/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/Word Processing Wanted ’ J State P ress Monday, January 31, 1994 Page 16 Total Training GMAT MCAT G RE LSAT Expert Teachers FREE Personal Tutoring M axim ize your score Call now to enroll. One coupon per customer per visit I KAPLAN all members of the ASU Chapter of the National Honor Society totheMonthly Breakfast Meeting at the University Club Thursday, February 3, from 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. T revor H a ll , A s s is ta n t P rofessor o f H isto ry , w i l l sp e a k on th e u tiliz a .tio n o f P o rtu g u ese a r c h iv a l records to reconstruct A fric a n history. PLEASE RSVP TODAY, JANUARY 31 •PHI KAPPA 965-0022 Youaren'ttheonlyone whopulimJ-mghiem Working all night on a project that’s due tomorrow? Come into Kinkos, were working 24 hours, too. free copies! ¡Buy 1 get 1 free, self-serve! Black and white copies on. standard copy paper only. Get up to 100 free copies. O ne coupon per customer per visit. N ot valid with other offers. Good through 2/13/94. kinkos the copy center •pen 24 hours a day, 7 days a wreeL* locations including: University/894-1797 * Forest & Univei5ity/894-9588 MONTEREY SUM M E R LANGUAGE INSTITUTE ot IN T E R N A T IO N A L STUDIES , ■• ' : Y A ' ■■ ', IN T fN S tV É ... , with red and green chile, double-wrapped In fresh tortillas, lettuce, " tomato & cheese. Choice of chicken or beef. ' ; \ ' l ^ nvites ' W ith FREE 32-Oz. Drink 1-800-KAP-TEST Phi K appa Phi I •** •9P0 • •> ' ■ ; - PRO GRAM -, '' ~~ June 22 — August 17,1994 Arabic, French, G erm an, H un g arian , Italian, K orean, S panish, a n d English June 15— August 17, 1994 C hinese, Japanese, an d Russian MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES 425 Van Buren Street, Monterey, California 93940 Telephone: (408) 647-4115 FAX: (408) 647-3534 The Graduate School tor International Careers M M gygi ^ MM ''MÉit' ’MM Mini Ml ' MM MM MM ■Mt MM RÉÉÉ MM MM ÈÉÉ MÈI tl Tempe: 216 E. University - just east of Forest - 829-6026 Phoenix Locations: 12th St. & Van Buren, 253-1511 * Central & Southern, 276-7531 32nd Ave. & Van Buren, 272-3239 • New Location: 59th Ave. & Bethany Home, 934-6635^