©Copyright, State Press. 1994 Tempe, Arizona V o l. 7 8 N o . 12 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily W e d n e s d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 ,1 9 9 4 Ball passed to adm inistrators to fulfill goals Proposed programs target athlete involvement B y G arin G roff State P ress The ball is now in the court of University administrators to carry out a comprehensive list o f goals regarding student-athletes announced Monday by ASU President Lattie Coor. Officials said Tuesday that they are wait­ ing for feedback from the University commu­ nity on Coor’s suggestions before rushing into decisions that may not work. “I don’t think that any institution has the p erfect model for student success,” said Christine Wilkinson, ASU vice president for Student' Affairs. “It’s really a goal that all of us have to work for.” Wilkinson empha­ sized that student-ath­ letes, like all need to becom e involved on campus in order to improve their academic success. "We need to make them feel like they’re part o f the larger University communi- W lL K IN S O N ty,” she said. ■Wilkinson said Freshman Year Experience (FYE), an academic support program provid­ ing advising, tutoring and counseling, was established to increase student involvement. Jim Rund, dean of Student Development, praised the FYE. He said that students new to ASU, especially athletes, sometimes need help adjusting to University life. “I think it would be beneficial for studentathletes, as' if is to all other students who are making their adjustment to the University as new students,” Rund said. While Rund said he hasn’t read the report in its entirety, he said he’s familiar with the outlines. He added that the programs proposed are beneficial for students in general, not just ath­ letes. Gut he said sports can add to the bur­ dens new students face. “Given the demands on the student-ath­ lete’s time, there may be additional things that are required to help them be successful,” Rund said. Susan Clouse D olbert, d irecto r of Undergraduate Admissions, is working on recruiting strategies and helping athletes adjust to ASU. The report states that preferential treat­ ment Should not be given to student-athletes. Clouse Dolbert said that goal has already been achieved. “There had never been preferential treafT urn to C oor , page 2. Student regent selection set to get started William Lynam/State Press A makeshift cross has appeared yet again atop Danforth Chapel. It was ruled in 1991 that a religious symbol on state property was unconstitutional, according to the court in a case waged by the Arizona Civil Liberties Union. Hispanic dorm sparks mixed reviews H ayden H all to host Latino them e next semester B y M ika A kikuni S tate P ress A Hispanic residence hall slated to open next semester has been applauded by some at ASU, while others think the living space with a Latino theme will promote student disunity, The hall, which will be located on the first floor of Hayden Hall (near Apache Boulevard), will be open to Hispanic and Chicano students, as well as those who are interested in learn­ ing about Hispanic culture. The community, together with the African Umoja and the Native American halls, will be part of Campus Communities, a core element of ASU President Lattie Coor’s strategic plan to enrich and personalize under­ graduate education at the University. “This community will be open to anyone interested in Hispanic culture,” said Debra Sells, ASU associate director of Residential Life. “I am sure that a lot of people will be inter­ INSIDE S T A T E PRESS W eather Outlook V ariable high clouds and ‘slightly warmer. High 65. ested in living there. Especially with the passage of the North American Free Trade Agreement treaty, students will want to learn more about Hispanics.” At least one student organization leader, however, thinks the new hall will not promote unity among students. “This community will not enhance cultural diversity on campus,” said Jayanth Shankar, president of India Students Association. “Since the people who are going to be living in the new community will be mostly Hispanics, a non-Hispanic will be looked upon strangely if he goes to live there.” Sells said that the new hall, which will be composed of 40 spaces, will feature discussion groups, field trips, and other activities designed to increase cohesiveness among Hispanics, Chicanos and other ASU students. “Students don’t have to live in this community in order to ► State Sen. Stan Furman said he may have voted against an ABOR nominee if ASU students voiced their concerns; Page 6 ► Today’s CareerConnection will help ASU students receive information on possible internships and co-ops. Page 8 T urn to H ispanic , W orld/ Nation President Clinton reaffirmed on Tuesday his pledge to provide health care for ail. Page 3 page B y V icky Y oung S chauer State P ress Spfencer Insolia’s term as student representative on the Arizona Board of Regents is nearing its end. and the search for his replacement to serve for the 1994-95 term will get underway soon at ASU. “It’s lonely at the top. But being student regent has been the most incredible experience of my life.” Insolia said. The student regent, which rotates each year between ASU, UofA and NAU, represents nearly 100.000 students from Arizona’s three universities. He or she serves as a voting member of ABOR and has a unique opportunity to represent student concerns. ' Applications are being accepted until 5 p.m. Friday at the Associated Students of ASU office, located on the MU’s third floor. A letter of interest and resume must also be submitted. Applicants must be Arizona residents and full-time ASU stu­ dents. having a minimum 2.0 GPA. “The student regent needs to be in tune with student needs. They should be a voice for student Opinions and feelings," said Board of Regents liaison Jeff Carter. "They must relate well to students as well as the board and administration." InSdlia said he hâ& been pleàsed with his experience on the ABOR. “You’re a full regent," said Insolia. “I’m impressed with how receptive the ABOR is to the student regent. They want ’to hear the student view.” Insolia said he has able to be “right there" when important decisions are being made that will have lasting repercussions for students. “It’s hard for the other regents to empathize with thè stu­ dents. They can sympathize, but they are not students." Insolia has focused his concerns on tuition and financial aid issues during his oriè-year term, - ; “I’Ve been able to be there to say, ‘This is probably not the way the students would want their money spent.’ during dis­ cussions about tuition increases.” Past Student Regent Pat McWhortor, who served during 1988-89, describes his experience as student regent as "the best learning experience of my college career.” McWhortor currently works as the executive director of ASA. “Being student regent is a unique opportunity tp do something on behalf of fellow students,” he said. McWhortor said it is important for a student representative to be present when the ABOR is making important decisions that affect students. “The process would be much less worthy without student input,” he added. A screening committee made up of ASASU presidential staff will review all applications for student regent. After an interview process on Feb. 12, the committee will make a recommendation to ASASU. The presidential staff will then nominate the top three candidates to be ratified by the ASASU executive committee. ' ‘ \ ; The recommendations will be sent to the governor’s office TuRtf TORÉGBNT, -FACE 2. 2. Sports All-America gymnast Tina Brinkman has let her charismatic personality lead her to success both in and out o f gymnastics. P a g e ll Where To Find It C lassifieds...................«......13 Comics...,........................... 10 Crossword............................... 7 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 S tate P ress Wednesday, February Z, 1994 Page2 R e g e n t_ C o rn * T oday C ontinued The Today section is a daily calendar o f events print­ ed as a service to the ASU com m unity. Requests are printed according to the space available each day. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room ¡5. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r con­ tent, space and clarity. Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publica­ tion. » Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily meeting, noon, base­ ment o f the old church at the Newman Center, northwest comer of College and University. • Counselor T raining C o tte r — Counseling for ASU students, friends and family provided by counseling grad­ uate students directly supervised by faculty, free to stu­ dents, Payne Hall Room 402. Information and appoint­ ments available by calling Jan at 965-5067. • University Libraries — Free Online Catalog (Basic) Class discussing the basic commands needed to locate books, journals and journal articles, 10:30 a.n). -11:30 a.m., Noble Science Library Classroom 229, information available by calling 965-7607 or 965-7609 or by stopping by the Science Reference Desk.• Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Academic Union —- Weekly meeting, 7:30 p.m., MU Alumni Lounge. ■• M U AS: .G allery Com m ittee — Meeting, everyone welcome, 3:40 p.m., MU Conference Room 2A, third floor. • E ckankar Society — Open discussion: ‘‘Awaken to Your Dreams,” noon. MU Graham Room 216. • Beta Alpha Psi — Pledge orientation, all pledges and mentors must attend, 6 p.m. -8 p.m., MU Gold Room. • W riting Center — Seminar: Summary, 3:40 p.m. -4:30 p.m.. Language Literature Building Room C133. • Take to Flight — Meeting, everyone welcome, 5 p.m., MU Kaibab Room 208E. ♦ J u s tic e S tu d ies S tu d e n t A ssociation (JSS A ) — Weekly meeting, everyone welcome, 4 p.m., MU Navajo Room 219. • American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) — First general meeting discussing upcoming events, guest speakers, lunch, everyone welcome, 1:40 p.m.. Physical Sciences Building A-wing Room 116. » Phi A lpha D elta Pre-Law F ra tern ity -— Meeting, guest speaker UofA and ASU law admissions director, new members welcome, open to all majors, 3 p.m., MU Ventana Room B226, check monitors. from page 1. C ontinued ment given to student-athletes,” she said. “They follow the same proce­ dures as any other students.” ' ASU can also help athletes by determining what their goals are as well as what the University expects from them academically, she said. Coor’s report recommended that a summer bridge program be estab­ lished for student-athletes to aid in their transition to University life. While in agreement with the propos­ al, Clouse Dolbert said a summer bridge program for the entire student body would be beneficial. Not all athletes need extra help, she said, but those who do could ben­ efit from the program. “I’d love to see it available to ath­ letes, as well as all students who need it,” she said. C ontinued from page 1. C o m i c strip s. Hispanic World news. Far S id e ca rtoo ns. 1. participate in its activities,” Sells said, adding that University Honors College Dean Ted Humphrey will be in charge of the new community’s administration. Rund said living in the co-ed hall for an academic year will cost about $1,926. He also said that the name of the community is still unknown.. “We expect forward representa­ tion from the ASU community in this Hispanic hall,” said Jim Rund, ASU dean of Student Development and Residential Life. “I don’t think this Kali will enhance segregation on campus because anyone who likes to participate will be able to come and live in the hall. The communities will not be developing for specific groups of people only.” Rund said he does not know how much planning for the hall will cost. Mary Charette, program coordina­ tor of Campus Communities and the Honors C ollege, said the idea of structuring the new hall came from ASU students and faculty who saw the need to. build a community that understands Hispanic culture, cus­ toms and traditions. Charette added that the communi­ ty w ill p rim arily targ et second- from page by Thursday, Feb. 17. The governor is not restricted to select only the recommended candidates and may select any qualified student. The final selection will be made by March 1 and the student regent will begin his or her one-year term on July 1. sem ester freshm en, sophom ores, juniors and seniors. “H ow ever, anyone can be involved,” Charette said. “The com­ munity will consist of three parts, academics, residential option and activities.” R ichard N agasaw a, academ ic ad v iser to the A sian Students Association, said he likes the idea of the new hall. “This will be a good place for stu­ dent networking,” Nagasawa said. “If students live in a community where they are comfortable, they might do well academically.” “In the beginning, this community might have more Hispanip students than non-Hispanics, but who knows what will happen later? People’s atti­ tudes m ight change, and slow ly, more non-Hispanics might join in.” ’ Viola Fuentes, culture and arts chairwoman for the MU Activities Board, said that the building of a new Hispanic community is a good idea. “This issue is long overdue, con­ sidering that Hispanics are the largest ethnic minority in Arizona,” Fuentes said. CLUB State news. C la s s if ie d a d s . Sports. C oup ons. ASU news. C ro ssw o rd p uzzles. Weekly magazine. T h e a te r ads. Police Report. C o m i c strip s. O p in io n s . It's free. P ress 411and Budweiser Present, REMODELING 1 WEEK ONLY 2 n d - 9th ALL 93 & 94 BIKES 10%-15% OFF D IA M O N D BACK • G IA N T • TREK • BM X BIKES All Clothing shorts, tights, jerseys, gloves Matrix Brand Tires Alum inum Bar Ends (cydePro) reg. s32,s Alum inum Mtn. Handlebars reg. *24 « Rear Mtn. Bike Racks reg. »27« All Helmets reg. ’39« to 8995 Thuie Car Racks All Carrying Bags 2 0 % o ff 1 5 % o ff *17.95 *19.95 *22.95 *15.00 off 2 0 % o ff 2 0 % off Hurry in for best selection, color & size. A ll prices are g o o d w hile supplies last. Remember, Valentine's D a y is just a ro und the com er! "Your collegiate bike shop 968-8011 Apache Rural O pen 7 days a week Layaway 2010 S. Rural Rd. Tem pe, A Z ■ Broadway th e search fo r: Miss BudLight Bikini Contest Every Wednesday in February 1st Place Contestants TRIP FOR 4 TO IAKE HAVASU DURING SPRING BREAK $100 CASH A m t CARP Finals to be held March 2nd BRAND PRIZE: TRIP FOR 9 TO MAZATLAN $500 CASH 411 S* Mill Ave* • Downtown Tempe • 966-2020 W o r ld /N a tio n S tate P ress Page 3 Wednesday, February 2, 1994 round nzona Proposal would add 40 cents to cigarette tax PHOENIX (A P) — A statew ide coalition kicked off an effort today to get an initiative on the November ballot calling for a new 40-cent-a-pack tax on cigarettes. Revenues raised by the new tax — an estimated $90 million die first year — w ould support a variety o f anti­ sm oking and health-care program s, according to A rizona for a H ealth Future, the coalition behind die petition (hive. O f die estimated $90 million, 70 per­ ce n t w ould be used by the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System for indigent health care, 23 percent would go to the Department of Health Services for anti-smoking education, 5 percent to DHS for research into smok­ ing-related diseases and 2 percent to the Department of Corrections to offset any loss in revenues from the current tobac­ co tax used to support prison construc­ tion. Legislative panel endorses gun-free zones President Clinton holds up a pamphlet titled “The Human Im pact of Health Reform,” while addressing the American Hospital Association in W ashington T u e sd ay. The president appealed to the association to support his health-care reform effort, sayin g it would relieve legal paperwork and other “unconscionable burdens” to provide care. PHOENIX (AP) — A House sub­ committee has endorsed changes that would establish gun-free zones around schools and require schools to report all weapons violations to police. The Judiciary subcom m ittee on firearms also agreed Monday to recom­ mend a harsher penalty for illegally sell­ ing guns to minors and changes that will ' make it easier for police to immediately seize a gun from a juvenile. Some panel members have advocat­ ed even stricter requirements, including an outright handgun ban for minors. Clinton: No more tinkering Sw an k illed at S co ttsd a le C ityH att SCOTTSDALE (AP) — One of the two swans that swim in a pond at the city hall complex has been slashed to death, police said. Swans named Winnie and Pooh have graced the area for 20 years, but now city officials may not be able to ensure the safety o f the hinds. “It may be an end of an era,” said Mike Akins, a sprinkler technician who fed the swans daily. “It’s a heartbreaker, cruelty beyond belief,” said Jacquie Murray, a city vol­ unteer greeter. The bloody remains of Pooh, a male m ute sw an, were found by a parks worker Saturday morning. A broken butcher knife also was found in nearby bushes. President insistent on guaranteed health care W ASHINGTON (AP) — P resident Clinton cautioned against mere tinkering with America's health-care system Tuesday and insisted he would settle for nothing less than guaranteed insurance for all. H is ch ief Republican critic held out new hope for com­ promise. A fter back-and-forth appearances by Clinton and Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole before the nation’s governors and the American Hospital Association, the president said he cam e aw ay encouraged about prospects for reform. “ It’s better for the American people if we work together and tone our rhetoric down,” Clinton later told reporters. Dole, speaking to the National Governors Association just before Clinton, told the gov­ ernors they “ may have laid out a framework for the rest of us to rally around and talk about.” He was referring to the governors’ newly minted “ call to action” on health care. It stops short of some of Clinton’s goals, but includes a GOP concession that employers be required to make coverage available to work­ ers. D ole seem ed in ten t on keeping Republicans involved in the debate, telling his party, “ W e’re going to be up in the bleachers when the parade goes by unless we get our people together,” the Kansan said. As Congress continues hearings on health care, he added, “ we may be able to resolve some of these issues that look impossible now because we have just gotten started.” Dole repeated Republican opposition to Clinton’s proposal that employers be required to pay at least 80 percent of their workers’ health-care premiums. Clinton countered, “ I still believe in the requirement for employers to cover their employees.” \ The president, in two speeches that nearly exhausted his voice, affirmed his State of the Union declaration that universal coverage must be a part of any health-care plan. “ We have to do it now,’’ he told the hos­ pital executives. “ And what we have to do includes providing guaranteed private insur­ ance to every single American.” : Colleges simplify admissions process NATICK. Mass. (AP) — David Provost applied to and was accepted by Bard College in less time than it takes to play a double-header. Bard’s “immediate decision” program is one of the many ways colleges and univer­ sities arc streamlining the admissions pro­ cess in the increasingly competitive world of college recruitment. Many schools are giving students a decision earlier. Others are accepting appli­ cations by computer, or giving instant esti­ mates of financial aid. “There’s been a radical shift in think­ ing,” said Bruce Poch, director of admis­ sions at Pomona College in Claremont, Calif., whose students can apply via com­ puter disk. “There is a sense of students as consumers.” Most private colleges and universities have application deadlines in January, and make their decisions by mid-April. Nearly half of all colleges and universities offer early action programs, which allow stu­ dents to apply in November and learn by mid-December whether they're admitted, according to the National Association of College Admission Counselors. G iliooly pleads guilty Hardings ex-husband admits taking part in attack Jaff Glllooiy, M t, former husband attorney, Ron Hoevet, before pleading guilty to racketeering charges In the Nancy Kerrigan assault caae. Glllooiy etruck a plea bargain in exchange tor testimony Hist Impllcatss Harding In ths attach on Karrigsn. PORTLAND, Ore. (A P) — Tonya Harding's ex-husband pleaded guilty today to taking part in the attack that knocked Nancy Kerrigan out o f the U.S. Figure Skating Championships. Jeff GiUooly struck a plea bargain under which he confessed to a racketeering charge in exchange for his testimony. He implicated Harding in the Jan. 6 clubbing of Kerrigan, Harding's chief American rival. Prosecutors said they would recommend a two-year sentence and a $100,000 fine for Giliooly, 26. Sentencing was to take place April 1. His lawyer, Ron Hoevet, told the court that Giliooly participated in a conspiracy “that included Tonya Harding” and the three other men who have already been charged. Prosecutors said Nancy Kerrigan and her family were informed of the plea bargain and supported the district attorney’s efforts. GiUooly was accused of asking Harding’s bodyguard, Shawn Eckardt, to send alleged hitman Shane Stant and alleged getaway driv­ er Derrick Smith to Detroit to club Kerrigan on the knee, knocking her out of the national championships. Hardi'ng w ent on to win the cham pi­ onships, along with a spot on the Olympic team. K errigan was named to the other women’s figure skating spot. Hoevet said investigators have gathered evidence including telephone records, bank records and videotapes, to back up Giliooly’s story. “The truth is, Tonya was in on it from the beginning,” H oevet told The A ssociated Press on Monday night. “That’s what Jeff has said, and I believe that to be the truth.” In a statem en t issued to d ay , before G iliooly entered his plea, Harding again denied the accusations and called them evi­ dence of “a continued practice of abusive conduct intended to disrupt Tonya Harding’s life and destroy her career.” The couple divorced last summer, but then reconciled and were living together at the time of the attack. Opinion S tate P ress Wednesday, February 2,1994 P age 4 .S * T ? ¿i tate P ress Ejd it o r ia l . A T u c so n tea p a rty T R O U B L E g e t t in g s TAFF T H IS U G L L L J T ANP As George “Hank’’ Amos III, regent-des­ ignate of Gov. J. Fife Symington III. breezes through the confirm ation process at the Arizona Senate, the ASU community is cringing. And understandably so. The Arizona Board of Regents, which already has no ASU graduates among its members, is about to welcome two more regents from south of the Gila River. Amos, a Tucson realty executive, and Sierra Vista developer Judith Gignac were supported enthusiastically by the Senate Education Committee at Monday's confor­ mation hearings. Gignac passed unanimous­ ly, w hile Sen. Bev Hermon. R-Tempe, lodged the only vote protesting Amos' addi­ tion to the ABOR. Gignac appears to be a suitable regent nominee. She has no apparent allegiances to any of the state’s three universities (she doesn’t have a college degree) and'would bring a unique perspective to tne board. But it’s puzzling how Symington - who says he’s looking out for the best interests of all three state universities — came to the decision to select Amos. If Symington were truly searching to com­ prise a balanced board, he would have had every reason not to appoint Amos: • Amos is a Tucson native and Uol'A grad­ uate. Five of the nine current regents are Tucson residents, giving the board an inher­ ent bias. Think Tucsonians are under any pressure from their community to vote down a proposed ASU medical school? • Amos can’t possibly relate to students teetering on the brink of financial reality. He inherited his own company and is a real estate mogul at age 34. Can he truly register an unbiased vote on tuition fees that will affect thousands of students scrambling to make ends meet? But, alas, the affluent Amos fits Symington’s mold. And the governor has consistently proven that he’s a bit out of touch when it comes to education. A m os’ confirm ation from the Senate seems to be imminent, though, so it appears that ASU and NAU will experience yet another setback in the geographical tBpresentation of the ABOR. Let’s hope Amos can sec through the redand-blue wool pulled over his eyes. STATE PRESS AND LO TS BU T o r I T 'L L / O N £ ’S H AS A B E A U T Y ... IN T E R N A L PARTS RUN. I ^ ^ P R O B L E M S .. STARTED.. Q U IT W O R K IN G P R O M IS E ALWAYS KEEP MV PROMISES ¡ m k Prvss State Press, students both suffer while ASASU wallows in luxury your money half the time. When it rains, water often leaks Jimmy Carter was quoted as into our offices and the rest of the basement causing damage saying. "Nobody ever said life to the floor. And the view we have from the Matthew s Center was fair." after walking up a stairway from the basement --- are two - And have t got an example of trash dumpsters located next to Lot 11. that for you. The question J raise is why does an undeserving student My exam ple com es from a government receive better accommodations than a newspaper recent discussion when a couple reaching 10 times the amount of people each day at ASU? of State Press staffers and l were Last April's ASASU elections drew less than 4.000 voters, contem plating our bleak and and that was even an improvement from the prior year's in d u stria t office surroundings turnout. Every day, the State Press circulates 18,000 newspa­ down here in the basement of the pers on campus and maintains a readership of more than Matthews Center — or what we 40,000. call “The Dungeon.” From those statistics, you can see who has a bigger voice I visited the ASASU offices throughout the ASU community. Tuesday afternoon when I picked Also. ASASU receives less than S700.000 in state funds up free movie passes for Thursday night’s preview screening annually to feed its bloated bureaucracy. The State Press of "The Getaway." As I waited in line, I was amazed by the receives no University handouts and operates solely on rev­ posh environment our student leaders work in at ASU. enue from its advertisers. Among the many luxu­ And how many times ries of the “interior decorat» — have current and past ed” ASASU offices, locat­ ASASU presidents made ed on the third floor of the campaign prom ises they “The question I raise is why does an MU. are partitions for each co u ld n 't keep? C urrent individual to work in a undeserving student government receive ASASU President Rossie closed o ff area, private Turman sold us on his last offices. for high-ranking better accommodations than a newspaper campaign like a used car student leaders, relatively salesman would a lemon. reaching 10 times the am ount o f people new desks for each student At the State Press, you get to work at. a convenient what we prom ise — each day at A S U ? ” elevator to travel up and straightforward news covdown from the many food '■ ■■ . ; ...... ........... ..,— ----—— ering the many aspects of establishments in the MU the ASU community. and a glorious view of the After the discussion between fellow em ployees and water fountains outside of the Business College. myself, we came up with a great idea. And they even have wooden office doors, which caused Let the students of ASU vote on a referendum to be placed former-ASASU adviser Gary Klcemann to circulate a memo­ on the next general election ballot in April mandating that the randum asking students not to use Scotch tape to place materi­ Associated Students o f ASU switch offices with the State als on the walls because it “takes some of the varnish with it, Press. damaging the surface and making it unsightly.” If our student leaders are true politicians they would at Well, we use plenty of Scotch tape at the State Press. We ' have to tack up as much material as we can to stop us from least listen to what ASU has to say. And maybe, if ASASU officers ever had to conduct busi­ being blinded by the ugly white walls, a dirt-filled window ness from the cellar of the Matthews Center, they would actu­ well and air ducts hanging from the ceiling. Unlike the ASASU offices, the State Press workplace is a ally think about better serving the needs of ASU students step back in time. The newsroom doesn't have enough desks because their third-level penthouse would be taken away. However, that is maybe. fór half of its staff to work at while others wait in line as dead­ line approaches each day. Our pathway to get a snack is a nar­ . row concrete stairway leading to a vending machine that eats ShaunRaçhau is a junior journalism major. JAKE BATSELL. Editor SHAUN RACHAU, Managing Editor CHRIS DR1SCQL1............... .City Editor JASON OWSLEY................................... ........ Asst. City Editor ANGE1.A BENOCHE.......... ...... News Editor JAMES FRUSETTA............ .... .................... Opinion Editor BRIAN H TZG ERAUJ....................... Photo Editor SANIANTHA FELDMAN..........................Asst. Photo Editor M 1KEBRANOM ..'................................ Sports Editor JEREMY S T E I N . ........................... ....Asst. Sports Editor DIANE BOUDREAU........ .World/Nation Editor TROY FU SS................................. Magazine Editor BRITTON MAUCHLINE................... Asst. Magazine Editor R EPORTERS: Mika Akikuni, Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff. M axwell Higgins. Jason H ill, Paul Matthews, Mary Leigh S u m m erton , j o n i T ait, V ick y Y oun g S ch au er, G reg Zemeida. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Todd K elly, Julie Reuvers, Evelyn Sheinkopf, Dawn Wagner. C O P Y E D IT O R S : B ob F e lix , Kris Fridrich, Kristine Hoiter-Sdrensen, P ave Proffitt. PH O TO G RA PH ERS: W illia m L ynam . C raig Macnaughton, Fredrick. Medanich. COLUM NISTS: David Don, A. Marjory Kaminski, Barry Kelley. Diana Lopez. Maureen McClamon. Tammy MesaSierra. Sean O'Neil. Melanie Selcho. Shayne Whitehead. CARTOO NISTS: Stacy Hoimstedt. Bryce Morgan. George O'Connor, Mateo Willis. GRAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. PR O D U CTIO N : Kenneth Collins. Jodi Goldblatl. 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 : K elly A d co ck . S onia Benson, Dan EHstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board: decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JAKE BATSELL SHAUN RACHAU JAMES FRUSETTA ANGELA BENOCHE Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press, is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, R oom 15, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. W e 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 o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information ..965-7572 Newsroom ....965-2292 Magazine .965-1695 Advertising...965-6555 Classifieds ....965-6731 ^ ¡ „., '¡¡¡¡¡¡È ^ |f ■ Opinion S t a t e P ress Page 5 Wednesday, February 2, 1994 Coors fiscal plans wont stand tests of time, reality If ASU ever closes up shop, the,administrative staff can always find employment as boxing train­ ers. Not since the ‘‘Rumble in the Jungle” have we seen a fighter do such a convincing job of feigning Columnist injury while simultaneously mov­ ing in for the knockout blow. PiPUMpi Last Monday was round one of R ope-A -D ope. Playing (he U n iv e rs ity ’s Ali to the state Legi s latóre ’s foreman. Presi dent L attie Coor danced around the ring, generously floating butter-! flies ahout the financial condition, of ASU. In his much touted address to. members of the Academic Senate, Coor recited his "hopeful news’ of,a salary raise for faculty, as well as a general increase in the litiversity’s bud­ get. To the state Legislature, the message was specific: We have suffered when the harvest was scarce: we expect to bene­ fit w hen the yield is bountiful. Round two carnè the following day. this time from the staff o f A S U 's fiscal planning and anale sis departm ent. Intentionally designed to elicit support from wavering legisla­ tors, a study was released claiming that 40 percent of exiting faculty members in the la- • academic year did so for financial reasons. Disclosure of the report allowed .time for Coor to sting like a bee, forewarning the state of the University's imperiled abil­ ity to retain qualified personnel. President of the Academic Senate Bill Arnold even chimed in. citing tow pay as the pri­ mary cause for a 20-year low in morale. Round three began last Thursday, with ASU Provost Milton Click stepping into the ring. Reiterating the well-worn claim of an underpaid faculty, Click argued that while faculty salaries have increased more" than 16 percent in the past five years, salaries have increased more than 29 percent in other states. Therefore, when fellow institutions pay an average of 15 percent more than ASU, the University is put in the precar­ ious position of losing its best faculty members while produc­ tivity and quality decline. While this all sounded foreboding, Coor and his fellow lightweights made three missteps in unleashing their statistical fusillade. First, the provost office staff, perhaps experts at math, des­ perately needed a farmer. Apparently, they cannot tell the dif­ ference between apples and oranges.. Faculty salaries reflect the cost of living in metro Phoenix, not Boston. From 1989 to 1992, the rate of inflation in metro Phoenix increased only 16 percent, while inflation nationally rose 20 percent. If one wishes the pay of a,New York University professor, then one should incur the cost of living of a NYU professor. Second, there is one flaw in the administration's con­ tention that ASU suffers from a high turnover rate because of its failure to offer competitive salaries. Admittedly, 40 percent sounds ominous. However, that figure diminishes substantial­ ly when compared to the faculty as a whole. In 1992-93, the 40 faculty members leaving for. monetary motivations consti­ tuted a whopping 3 percent of thè professorial staff! Hardly the rats-abandoning-a-sinking-ship scenario which the admin­ istration paints. - ’ Finally, Coor himself made a most egregious error when articulating his hopes for an increase in state funding. Coor has evidently decided that forthcoming monies'will be used, not to improve existing programs, but rather to enlarge the size of his fiefdom, proving once again that expenditures will always rise to meet income. The result of Coor's latest brain storm is the expansion of cultural and ethnic studies departments to include non-conventional criterion, such as an individual’s sexual behavior or choice of partner. While this may inoculate ASU from accusa­ tions of cultural insensitivity, how will existing faculty mem­ bers feel when there is less money to go around for cost of liv­ ing adjustments? ASU, like a sow with more piglets than nip­ ples. will have a few going hungry. , Coor has evidently succumbed to the fallacy of extrapola­ tion: ASU excels in Scholastic Field A. hence the University will excel in Scholastic Field X, If there is a field of study that has not been explored, the University should design a major. If there is cultural group under-represented on campus, we should have a department: If Microsoft decided to build cars in addition to writing software, existing products and services invariably would suf­ fer. So it will go at ASU. The Legislature may indeed be generous in granting a salary raise. But what next year? A new legislature may not be so unsparing. What will the University do when Coor has more children to feed but the pie' is the same size? Evidently, he has again forgotten basic math, believing that somehow he can feed his brood by simply cut­ ting the budgetary pie into more slices, hoping no one realizes the pieces are getting smaller. Like an alcoholic extolling the virtues of sobriety on the way to the local pub, Lattie Coor is preparing to take ASU on another bender. While taxpayers will get' to pick up the tab. faculty and students will eventually get stuck with the hang­ over. Barry Kelley is a graduate student in history. State P ress etters 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, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class stand­ ing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only sighed letters will be consid­ ered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and ■ print space availability. Letters Containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center. Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502 Bhattacharya’s logic clouds realities of gay, lesbian rights 1 am writing art response to Anirban Bhattacharya’s recent continuation (Feb. 2) of trying to use logic to explain how gays and lesbians should be thought of. First of all, Bhattacharya. behavior is besides the point. I can teach a cat to use the toilet instead of a cat box; and one can teach a person certain types of behaviors as well; you can teach a person to speak, to fight, to love, ju st remember Pavlov’s experiments with dogs — you can train an animal to do almost anything. I don’t doubt the fact that gays can be taught to behave straight, I just want people to realize that teaching such behavior forces a gay person to act unnaturally. I’ll admit what, you have to say about behaviors has merit; it is what you say about gays in the military and how easily you can tell that someone is gay, that 1 really have qualms about..? Let me take you back in time for a moment. We see the Spartans,:w ho are considered by some to have been the fiercest and toughest fighters of the ancient world. Their army was made up of pairs of homosexual lovers; they fought together, defended each other, sang and prayed together and they believed that they were better warriors for loving eách other. Hmm. and all-gay army. Looks like gays of the past didn’t have any problems dying for something they believed in. Now, back to the present — being the son of a colonel of the Marine Corps, and having dated a gay marine for quite some time, l ean assure you that gays in all the armed forces (or myself for that matter) have no hesitations, none whatso­ ever, of fighting, dying or becoming a POW for this country, whose founding fathers designed a government based on the strengths of the different people it represents. You shouldn’t have to worry yourself over what would happen to a gay sol­ dier in combat, He has, after all, been (rained for just such an occurrence. (Sounds like behavior training at work to me.) As for being able to pick out a gay, boy, have your senses left you on that one. I’m gay, and I have the damnedest time trying to figure out who else is gay. Now I’ll admit that with some gays, you can tell by the dresses or the leather and chains that they might be wearing that they are, in fact, gay. But this is a minority. Gays come in all different sorts. In fact, some of my friends still don’t believe that I could be gay. Now, if I and many of my friends who happen to be gay have Regent appointees unlikely to empathize with students H. Sharpe 86 Castro Road trouble figuring out who’s gay, what makes you think that it’ll be such a walk in the park for you? " • : . There are only two ways that I know of how to figure out who is gay. The first is the fact that a gay males’ hypothala­ mus is a little bit smaller than those of straight males. Now I don’t know about you, Bhattacharya, but I have a little trouble trying to see someone’s hypothalamus. The other way is just to ask. In response to an article in today’s issue by Shawn Boyd, “ASU supporters to fight Symington’s regent appointées,” it seems that George “Hank” Amos HI and Judith Gignac were appointed. Amos says that his two greatest assets are his business skills and his identification with students. He claims that he “inherited a company and turned it around.” This may sound like a dumb question, but how is a student who is treading water to make ends meet going to identify with someone who inherited a company? I wonder if any 'nepotism w as behind his appointment. Gignac says that she has no agenda. She claims that she is a fiscal conservative and socially compassionate. A lack o f an agenda can be a dangerous thing. Does this mean that she will never set priorities or make decisions? The U.S. Congress is fiscally conservative and socially compas­ sionate. That is why the taxes are never enough to balance the budget. M ark Quigley Junior Communications Ralph A, B randt G raduate Student Undeclared S ound O ff1 965-4287 The State P ress would like to hear from you on its Sound O ff li n e . Each week, the opinion page w ill print a question o f | University or community interest, taking answers all w eek, 2 4 hours a day $65-4287* When leaving a message, please leave your name, major, class standing (or any ocher affiliation with die University) and a number where you can be reached. Calls w ifi b e veri* find, and responses wifi be published every Monday. Responses may be editedfor length and to eliminate profanity. Sorry, iht State Press will not grant requests for anonymity on the Sound O ff lin e . ..This Week’s Question: „* J \ “Do yea feel ASU President Lattie ^oor skould feusve chosen to retain Athletic Director Chartes Harris?” P age 6 Sta te P ress Wednesday, February 2,1994 Senator says ASU student concern for ABOR pick could have swayed his vote By S haw n B oyd State P ress If ASU students had voiced concerns earlier about geo­ graphical inequities on the universities’ governing board, a state senator said Tuesday he may have voted against a nomi­ nee to the board. "Had I known about it before, I think I would have been real leery' voting for that person." said Sen. Stan Furman, DPhoenix. After the testimony of the two nominees. Ross Bell, a rep­ resentative front Associated Students of ASU. said there are concerns about a linge number of southern Arizonans holding positions on the board and that Gov. Fife Symington promised earlier to place an ASU graduate to the board. No one could be reached for comment on thé Bearing in Symington’s office. Five out of the nine current regents, uie Tucson residents, and not one has a,degree from ASU, , Furman is a member of the Arizona Senate's Education Commitiee. which \oted Monday to support the nominations of Hank Amos III of Tucson and Judith Gignuc of Sierra Vista to the ABOR, He said if ASASU had been more aggrt" sise, hé may have voted against Amps. v: Bell said he did not make a major push against more southern Arizonans on the hoard until it was too late. *‘l didn't plan on doing anything at the meeting until only a few weeks ago." he said. "When the medical school vote came down, we decided we had to do something." lit January the ABOR voted to delay planning for a medi­ cal school at ASU. a decision which Bel: said emerged because of regional influences. "The truth is., on the opposition we weren’t sure how we were going to pursue it." he said, adding it was difficult to g u n ^ n g e f fo u n d a tio n Undergraduate Research Awards In The Humanities The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is pleased to announce the following students as the Spring 1994 recipients of the Sun Angel Foundation Undergraduate Research Awards In The Humanities: Thom as D.Burdett Jennifer Rebecca Janickf History Maior Foreign Languages Major Rachel G . Fuchs, project advisor John Alexander, project .advisor. Geraldine Grace Hoff Margaretta Slabey Religious Studies Major PhilosophyMajor James Foard, project advisor David W. Cowles, project advisor y 'o n u r a l ufatlonsj move forward without the support of ASU administrators and alumni. Bell said too much pressure could not be exerted to avoid difficulty in the future with the ABOR. “Opposing it would only put us at the jeopardy of a regent backlash." he said. ASASU made an attempt to rally student support against the nothination of Amos, the owner of a Tucson realty busi­ ness, but the support did not materialize in student testimony demanding more ASl; representation on the board. Furman said students should have pressed him on the issue. if,7; “The students never came to me with the information 1 heard in committee," he said. However, Furman said he would have trouble voting against a nominee to protest the majority of seats being held by Tucson residents "It’s! an attack on the individual 1 don't want to do," he said. "The ASU concerns about the problem are justified." But others said they expected the two nominees' swift confirmation. Sen. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe. chairwoman of the Senate Education Committee, registered the only vote against Amos, but she said she did not expect others on the committee to fo! low her. "I was prepared to vote 'no", myself, but I did not try to bring anyone with me." she said. “If’s not my job to lobby.” Sen. John Huppenthal. R-( handler, voted for Amos' con­ firmation, but said he would have felt better if ASU had a graduate on the board, “1 want to see ASU treated well,” he said. “My preference would have been an ASU graduate, but I still feel good about the two candidates.” The Sun Devil Spark Y e a r b o o k Order yours today for MEXICAN FOOD Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Spice up your life w ith: - Traditional Sonoran Style Mexican Food - New Vegetarian Selections - Daily Specials— H appy Hour Buffet ij 8 | 1/2 P R IC E D IN N E R $ With the purchase of orie dinner of equal or greater value, {slot good with; any other offer-or disoount. T em pelocation only. Offer good after 2 p,m. Expires 2-7-94, C E L E B R A T IN G 3 0 Y E A R S ( ) F B R r N G i N G FIN E M E X IC A N F O O D A N D F R IE N D S T O G E T H E R 960 W. UNIVERSITY - 966-0852 D O N T M IS S IT! SNEAK PREVIEW 7HE GETAWAY Thursday, Feb. 3 8:00 pm • Neeb Hall Passes Available 3rd Floor M U □HAIRnCUTTERS ene MUAB/ASASU SNEAK PREVIEW COMMITTEE Limited Seating First Come First Served Free Sham poo w /C u t $ 6 95 (Reg. $8.95) Flat T o p s & A rt w o r k $ 1 extra DETECTIVE C. O’BRIEN’S NOTES • T O N IG H T O N * . 0 B H REDKEN ïs r V The LUCKY SLEUTH will Host a Future SHOW!! Interview a Band, See a FREE CONCERT!! & recieve a pack of CD’s!!!!! Exp. 2 -2 3 -9 4 HAIR COLOR t o 95 $ (Reg. $24.95) Cracks Y our *T ube! M U RD E R M Y ST E R Y . * C O N TEST! 0 ,« H169. Includ e s: B lo w D r y St Style L o n g H air $ 5. Extra ' Exp. 2 -2 3 -9 4 W areh ouse Prices 1 0 % OFF A L L B R A N D Paul Mitchell Sebastian REDKEN N A M E P R O D U C T S NEXUS u ■ Watch Show for Details: ... DIMENSION CABLE CHANNEL 22 at MIDNIGHT!! PRESENTED BY E xp. 2 -2 3 -9 4 Designer Perm $2 9 9 5 (Reg. $34.9! S h a m p o o , Perm, C u t St Style included. L o n g hair, p ig g y back o r spiral w ra p extra. A riz o n a S ta te R a d io SB M SB !). Exp. 2 -2 3 -9 4 University & Rural Cornerstone Center "ASU's New Music Source" Coupons not valid with any other specials. 9 6 8 -8 0 0 8 Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-9 Sat. 9-7 Sun 10-5 P olice R eport NOWSERVINO WINGS We Accept MiitirCirt t Vice n Delivery! Ope* Daily for Link! Open tiem-2effl Deity! FAST, FREE DELIVERY DAILY! 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 CARDINAL'S PIZZA SUNDIVitSPECiAL 16" t-ltem rim $ | 2 9 9 with 24 Wings m i TOES.-WEPS. SPECIAL! WHO WEDNESDAY 12" Unlimited Topping Pine 16" l-item Pizze tç n *6” EXCIOKSXTRA-CHEESE&DDttSUIWM» L ¥ E R s E s A G R E E L T K E Y M O U S E P T S WO E T A R D E R S 1 R k1 P E T E B 1 D E D D ¥ A N S M E T E L L A C A r □ A S S B E□ A R T A T E E [ g Id M 1 G m T Y M E HI Id E li] li] B Id S P O R Nm U U y □ E i ia c a n CROSSWORD R E M 1 T by TH O M A S JO SEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Court enter­ tainer 2 Franklin's wife 3C h eat 4 Went under 5 Needle hole 1 0utlaw Jamas 6 Boast 10 Quarter­ back John 11 Vastiga 12 Paris river 13 Dutch capital, with "The" 14 Army vehicle 15 Bowling alley buttons 16 Conclude 17 Angry crowd 18 Envision 1 9 Put away a carpet 22 Film unit 23Truck contents 26 Dressed fancHy 29 Smidgen 3 2 "— ... Kapital* 33 — culpa 34 Troubled 36 Auction actions 37 Hollywood product 38 Jeweler's unit 39 Does magazine worn 40 Speechify 41 Beatty movie 42 Cotton bundles o X 1 D E B A C O N halves 7 Is furious 8Keen RGaggts members 11 Chicago cagers 15 Singer Stewart IT T u n e s 20 Went T— 3 r ~ A roommate’s dog, a wolf hybrid. Police are investigating. • A 23-year-old Tempe man was arrested Sunday for aggra­ vated assault, resisting arrest and giving false information to a law enforcement officer. The man punched an officer in the chest as the officer attempted to arrest him for an outstanding warrant. • An unknown man got out of his vehicle and struck a 36year-old man in the left leg with a tire iron Friday. The inci­ dent occurred in front o f F ry ’s grocery store, 1835 E. Guadalupe Road. The man was apparently upset because the victim honked his horn at him while driving northbound on McClintock Drive. • A 16-year-old girl was arrested Sunday for disorderly con­ duct and delaying and obstructing law enforcement after she refused to comply with police officers who asked her to leave Jack in the Box restaurant. The girl was involved in a verbal altercation with another girl in the parking lot. When an offi­ cer attempted to take her arm to escort her out of the parking lot, she slapped his arm away and called him a profane name. • A 17-year-old Mesa youth was arrested for misconduct involving w eapons after an o fficer n oticed a p air of nunchucks in the back seat of his car. The youth had been stopped for a noise violation when the officer noticed the weapon. The youth was also found to be in possession of a buck knife, brass knuckles and a hatchet. • A 26-year-old pregnant Tempe woman was assaulted by an unknown man. The man punched her at least three times on the left side of the face and kicked her in the stomach. She described her assailant as an Hispanic male, 20-25 years old, heavy build with black hair. Her injuries were not serious. • A 23-year-old Phoenix man was arrested for disorderly con­ duct and assault after he punched his girlfriend in the face. She suffered a cut lip and a sore jaw. The couple recently broke up after living together for the last seven months. •A 17-year-old Tempe girl was arrested after she pepper maced two high school students at 900 E. Curry Road during a verbal altercation. Compiled by State Press police reporter Paul Matthews. State P ress Crosswords - For the cruciverbalist in you. watch 30 Battery terminal 31 Michelan­ gelo master­ piece 35 Tantrums 36 Vamp Theda 38 Kernel holder ahead 21 "The Raven” writer 24 Byrd, for one 25 Library book stamp 27 Lenient 29 Sticks 29 Stop- j— ■ 1Ô » T~ ■■ 15“ * □ nr _ it if 1 m 19 ■ ■ ■ 24 25 I ■ 57 3~ 1 ■ u 28 M onday « Friday * 4 pm - 7 pm ■ 1 55“ a 55— _ 37 ■ ■ 1/2 Price on Everything at the Bar! 4Ó 42 41 2-2 2-2 ZD V D Y EK 1 Q F F G N I H K V I H G FH D FZ H W K P Q K' V Q K G U H Y D U X M N W ZZ 7 pm -11 pm D E V W KM VW V EV H VI H U H . —QKDKGXDEM Yesterday's C ryptoquote; ADVERSITY HASMADE MANY A MAN GREAT WHO, HAD HE REMAINED PROSPEROUS, WOULD ONLY HAVE BEEN RICH.— MAURICE SWITZER e plus every Wednesday night: I H Q S H K Y W K A V I H G in cluding Yards & H a lf Yards mm, ■ , - plus P IMPORT DRAFT NIGHT CRYPTOQUOTE J H ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • A female employee sustained an injury on the comer of College Avenue and University Drive. She was treated by members of the Tempe Fire Department and transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. • A fire alarm was activated at Palo Verde East by burned food. The responding officer found the area secure and the alarm was reset. • The Phoenix Police Department recovered a 1985 Buick that had been reported stolen by the ASU police department. The vehicle was recovered at an unknown location and was driveable. The vehicle’s owner was notified. Recovery was esti­ mated at $3,500. • A male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at Apache Boulevard and McAllister Avenue. • A male employee reported that he lost 37 keys to ASU’s MU. • Burned food activated a fire alarm at the C-wing of Cholla Apartments. The responding officer found the area secure and reset the alarm. • A female student reported that she lost three keys that belong to ASU at Tempe High School. The loss is estimated at $30. • A fictitious license plate was taken off a black 1986 Dodge belonging to a male ASU student and impounded. • À female student reported that unknown persons took her bicycle from the bicycle racks at Hayden Library, where it was secured with a cable and lock, • A fémale ASU student reported that a gray four-door vehicle with five male occupants ran into her vehicle while it was parked in Lot 35. Estimated damage is $400. • A male ASU student reported that on Monday his bicycle was stolen from 410 Adelphi Drive where it was secured to itself with a U-lock. . • A female ASU employee reported that she was threatened by another ASU employee. Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday. • A 27-year-old woman reported that her 5-year-old daughter witnessed the family’s roommate feeding a small kitten to the Y esterd ay ’s A nsw er 8Bikini . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code Letters are different. Q Page 7 Wednesday, February 2,1994 S t a t e P r e ss 1994 by King F attu iw Syndical». Inc. 605 S. Mffl Ave. 829-6775 (across the street from The Coffee Plantation) S t a t e P r e ss Wednesday, February 2,1994 Page 8 ASU official: Slow job market not affecting campus recruiting B y J o n i T ait S tate P ress Even though recent economic inactivity has made job hunting difficult, it has yet to affect companies’ desire to recruit ASU stu­ dents, according to Dean Barnes, assistant director of Career Services. “Most companies are cutting back on their on-campus activities,” he said. “However, we’re still haying an increase in the number of companies that are coming on to our cam­ pus for career fairs.” ASU Career Services hosts two major career faifs each year, The two-day fair in the fall — called Career Fiesta —: is geared pri­ marily toward students seeking full-time job opportunities, while today’s fair — called Career Connection, is geared toward intern­ ships and co-ops, . “There still will be full-time opportunities available as well," Barnes said. Af last year’s Career Connection, 44 com­ panies participated in the one-day event, an 80 percent increase compared to 1992. Organizers are predicting twice the num­ ber of company representatives at today’s fifth annual C areer C onnection Intemship/Co-op Fair than were present last year. Barnes said about half of the companies involved in the event have used the depart­ ment’s offices in the past for interviewing students on campus, accessing the database system to find job-seeking students and using the 24-hour job line to list em ployment opportunities. “They have a real strong affinity for ASU students and do what they can to hire them,” he said. Groups represented include large and small companies from across the nation from technological, financial, health, retail and travel industries to government and military agencies and graduate schools. “In addition to that, we also for the first time made a concerted effort to contact some non-profit organizations, which nortpally don’t come on campus,” Barnes said. “We try to get as many companies across the different colleges as we can.” Representatives will be meeting with stu­ dents in the Arizona Room in the MU from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. to provide them with informa­ tion about the com pany, and to so licit resumes from them for prospective inter­ views and openings in the near future. “It gives students a very specialized opportunity to meet with employers, one-onone,” Barnes said. He encourages students from all academic years to attend the career fair whether or not they have a resume ready. “I t’s very im portant to start meeting employers as soon as possible because the more contact students have with them, the more it increases their chances of employ­ ment when they get out.” He said Career Services is hoping to attract more than 1,200 students to the fair, matching last year’s attendance record. T o ta l T ra in in g E x p e rt T e ach e rs FREE P e rso n a l T u to rin g _____ Maximize your score Call now to enroll. 1-800 KAP-TEST KAPLAN RULES INTERESTEDINLAWSCHOOL? join Terry Holpert, UofA College of Law and Leslie Mamaghani, ASU College of Law for a discussion of the law school admission process. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,3:00 P.M. ASUMemorial Union/VentanaRoom/226B The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook An investment in your lifetime O rder yours today for $36.93, M atthew s Center basement, rirt 50, 965-6881 MIGUEL S MUSIC CEN1ER AA/EEO INSTITUTIONS City & county news. ► M E T R O N O M E S • A C C E S S O R IE S • ETC. ► E L E C T R IC 4 A C O U ST IC G U IT A R S ► A M P S • E L E C T R IC E F F E C T S • S H E E T M U SIC ►LESSONS (R o ck -C o n te m p o ra ry » F o lk • Classic Guitar) ►REPAIRS »■ On All Instruments! ...and much MORE! Next to O zzle* Warehouse In The A rche* Shopping Center 130 E. U niversity Dr. coco 968-2310 Cosponsored by the ASU PHI ALPHA DELTA, the ASU College of Law, and the University of Arizona College of Law* k* P ress M ake THE MOST OF CHANGE Every S u n d ay & W ednesday Custom ers change. M arkets change. And only one thing rem ains die same: the need to evolve and grow so you can make the most of these opportunities. The ability to respond positively to change has made Applied M aterials the world’s leading producer of semiconductor fabrication systems. Some of these changes are natural and gradual O thers require a high tolerance for ambiguity. Which brings us to you; the expert on change. You’re in the midst of the most dramatic transition you’ll ever make in your life. And if you find this experience exciting, you’ll be a great fit with Applied M aterials. $2 Pitchers 9-Close You’ll work with the world’s most advanced chipmaking systems. And we’ll give you all the tools to do things right, in an environment rich with freedom and responsibility. O f course, we have high expectations for perfor­ mance, but you’re used to that by now. T hat’s the way semiconductors are made here at Applied M aterials. A ndthe THE WAY way careers are made CARI 1RS begins at our ARK IVIA D I TODAY. on-campus interview sessions. So make plans to join us. Opportunities for Buyers and Planners INFORMATION SESSION Monday, February 7 224 Coconino, 6:00pm4j:00pm O N-CA M PUS IN TERV IEW S Tuesday, February 8 Wednesday, February 9 Placement Center, 8:30am-5:00pm C ontact your placement center for an appointment, o r send your resume to Applied M aterials, 3050 Bowers Avenue, MIS 1826, D ept CASU2Q2EL, Santa C lara, C A 95054. EOE. APPLIEDMATERIALS’ THE WAY SEMICONDUCTORS ARB MADB TODAY State P ress \V ed n esd aV jF eb m ary 2 ^ I9 9 4 CLUB 411 and Budweiser Presents ... c l u b ■Jjjz J/J1& JJjilJM irj Every Wednesday in February Finals to be held March 2nd h Bud & Bud Light Longnecks 8 p.m . -1 1 p.m . D l T ony in the house spinning your favorite Alternative & Techno Tunes. 411 ♦ SMill Ave. »Downtown Tempe»966-2020 Comics St a t e P r e ss Wednesday, February 2,1994 P age 1 0 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson TH E F A R S ID E LO O K , MOM.; r r M lkO t io u SOME, l S U B TtT O É S ' f HMM3 1 WHEN 10U RE TA LK IN G TO ME, VOJ CHOOSE THE j APPRoPR'./VTE CARO TO TR AN SLATE WHAT TCM'RE : SATIN'S , AND PROP \T - , Ad. 2ba. w/cj, electric, $255. Call 962-8409, tion. $1500 obo. 941-8774. dishwasherv pool, co.v d prkng. A vail now: unfu-rn $750; furn 7 UNIT stereo + 2 color TV sets, $950. John, 829-7228/894-8440. great soun d -cost $5k, s e lf for $2k.; +large desk, lamps, book­ G O LF shelves,sell cheap. Evenings,829FOR SALE: • . : P an aso n ic Golf classes begin this week at the 8725. ■ w 1505 Personal W ordprocessor K arsten G olf Course-. Call and for .$ 10Q comes with 2 formatted SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, 2BD 2BA apt,. Coraf Point, walksign up. 92 j -8Q7Ó. ; ■ disks and all the extras call Lisa day bed, entertainment center, in closets both rooms &'"•fireplace 491-3408, aft/eves. TH IN K IN G - RELIGIOUS vo­ digsser. Cheap. 352-7249. . in living rm. Pref.someone clean, cation-? Time fòr prayer-dialogue. n/s. $249/mo + util; No deposits. CO LO R TV Fé,b l 3 r 1-4 :3 0 ;p.m . 2521 W. «reqf Avail March 1.644-0567. B lo w o u t S a le ! M aryland Ave.. Sr.. Jean,. 2571 9 ” Z e n ith , F/R.MMT A SA P -H O U SE 0030; 9.4 M-F. LA PTO PS s o m e w ith ra d io s. m strb d /b th , W a s h /d r.y H a r - f Guaranteed low est prices. IBM WELCOME BACK TB memdy/Univ, Megan or Marlene-968- ‘ H o te l re p la c e m e n ts. Thinkpads & Toshiba Porieges & ’ bers! Our-. 1st .informational mtg 9704. $235 +: 1/3 util. Satellites. CalTThe Educational S 9 9 (Cash & Carry) - is today, 4pm,.MU Turquoise Rm, Solutions Co, At 1-800-469-0060 7 3 3 0 N. P im a Rd. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. • or Pat Becker at 205-8202, W ill have own room in townhouse. 3 miles. frbm. ASU, .wash-, MACINTOSH COMPUTER for sale. Complete system including er/dry . Call Heather at 350-9470. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed printer only $500. Call Chris 1.rooms. Walk to ÀSU. Pool, làutiFEM A L E. 2 BD, 2 b a 2-stOry 800-289^5685. '- / .y ,‘h • dry room. On East 8th'Street bet­ apart overlooks city, w/d, 5' min w een’Rural & McClintock: Cape U P from ASU, move-in immed or RO C K GARDEN Cod Apartments, 968-5238. Mar 1, $ 3 15/nu?: Julie, 273r4634. : 30 line BBS with chatting, games, riles, and on-line pizza! 24 hrs a DESIGN FOR SHARING M /F SHARE .3bdr Tempe .house, . day at 02-220-0001. w for •FREEÀ/C »FREE Heat Clean/re liable, nonsmoker. Peis •FREE Hot & Cold Water ok. Randy-941-8389. SMITH CORONA Word Proces­ Buttonfly Jeans ►FREE Volleyball »FREE Basketball sor PWP990 w/spreadsheet soft­ *R estrictions A pply •FREE Covered Parking ; ware, all accès, great for stud­ The Villas Apartments Sitte Press Classifieds CALL FOR DETAILS ents, asking $260. Greg 759-1467 Í7I8-S, -Senility, Tempe, : RO O M S FOR RENT APARTMENTS J t C a ll MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE * TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT A N NO U NCEMENTS FURNITURE ~ ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RENTAL SHARING COMPUTERS APARTMENTS IN S T A N T CASH »15 TO Levi’s 501's 968-8945 (East of Rural. North off Broadway) 965-6735 imJEAN BUYER YOUR PAIIV DOSE J o u r n a lis m is literature in a hurry. - M a t t h e w A rn o ld 966-9320 805 S. Farmer (3 blks w est of Mill on University next to Cam pus imports) Hours: Mon-Fri 10am-5:30pm Sat. 10am.3pm WORD PROCESSOR; Brother WP95. Professional Quality. 3.5" Db. Runs spreadsheets and more ! It's still new! cost $700 But I only need $350! !!! .227-2147 ' TICKETS W ANTED: SUN S tickets fcfr Feb 6» Will pay top dollar! 9682767, . AUTOMOBILES 1986 DODGE Colt. Super de­ pendable, 4-spd, a/c, $2495, Call between 6-9 pm. 834-5473. 1987 NISSAN Seritra SEr 2br, 5spd; sunroof, great a c.c cr $3500 obo. lve msg, 451-1134.. 86 SAAB 900S-ac, pow locks; sf It teal tan int, Kenwood st. Looks* runs exit. $4500.839-4508. 89 TOYOTA Corolla SR-5, } 5speed.cruise,60k,am/fm.a/c.tint, $5500 obo. 862-6441,548-1941. MAZDA 626,’ 1982, 5-spd^ a/c, interior like new, sun roof; funs great. 921-7720. A ^ ; ; . SELL IT in the Classifieds for as . little as $3.90! BICYCLES USED BIKES. Large selection o f . used bikes from $50 to $200, All size s. A ll in great condition. Coiqe by today! Bicycle Wheel­ ers, 2010 S. Rural Rd., 968-801I. TRAVEL TRAVEL TRAVEL LAS VEGAS, leave Fri 2 /4 10;45am return 2/6 7pm. SouthWest only $65 RT 280.9259 Have . Fun U might win bigtirne!!!! NEED 3 people to share grp rate j $380 air/hotel to Puerto Vallarta 3/12-3/1.7. Call, me by Thurs. if interested. 438.4751,iv. message. |- SPRING B R E A K | TRAVELM O RE (967-0575) Stu de n t travel specialists s e rv in g A S U for ove r 12 years. Unbelievable Spring Break deals on a ll types of travel/vacations. Located in the Cornerstone Mall. i* m ***** SPRING HREMC 2 MARDI GRAS rickets from Phx, leave 2-11, return late 2rl5. $600 obo. Jake, 995.2026. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name, I specialize in quick departures: Most places world­ wide. 1 also, buy transferable cou. pons/awards. 968-7283, E L Y F R E E! (Almost) London $99Vt; Sydney $250 r/t; any U.S. or int’l. Free information: 1-800-745-0364. ASU SUMMER SC H O O L In BERMUDA &. CARIBBEAN Earn u p to 6 ASU c re d its . In form ational m e e tin g on Thursday, February 3. 1994 in MU Róom 219 (Navajo) from 2-3 p.m . if unab le to a tte n d ; Call 965-4630 for information packet IS P |l*800*SUNCHASE| ROCKY POINT- Don't infos it! Rooms going fast. Rocky Point Reservations, 789-9.198. TRAVEL -THE world's greatest cities: & learii about mteraational business. Informational meeting today 1:40p.m.Room AG 262. HELP WANTEDGENERAL MEDICAL' o ffic e in S cot­ tsdale needs full time permanent front & back office person. Typ.i-ng &• computer k now ledge,3 m u st,• W ill train. Great ad- • vancemeht potential. Apply in person 9-5 M-F, 4 0 2 0 N . Scot, tsdale Rd. Siiite 108. ABSOLUtELY THE best job on campus! The ASU Telefund is i looking for enthusiastic, outgoing . student: callers. Flexible hours, good pay, and a fantastic resume builder. Call 965-6754 todav! AZ STATE JOB REV FIELD AUDITOR II .$25,182/Yr/PhoCnix One year o f experience equiva­ lent to a Revenue Field Auditor I or Revenue Auditor II; OR completion of 12 semester hours of Recounting and two years’of professional tax auditing, tax accounting, or. closely, related experience. A Bachelor's degree including 24 hours of account­ ing may substitute or six months, of the latter experience. Prefer three years o f paralegal experi­ ence or two years of law school Or a paralegal degree from an ABA certified school or a CLA. Supplement 10 required if quali­ fying by education. Apply at: •' AZ State Personnel 1831 W; Jeffeison Phoenix, 7^ 85007 or local DES Job Service office. A A /EO E Pag';e 14 APPT SETTERS needed parttime. Flexible schedules. $5/hr. + commissions. 481 -9200;' ARTISTS: ROCK band, seeking falented artist to produce artwprk . for CD/Cassette cover and; Con- ' . cert..poster. Please.be prepared 'to : =show examples o f your Work.. Call Mike Bettencourt at 877- ;■■ '• : COLLEGE, STUD EN TS and ' teachers! Children's summer camp in Oracle. AZ is looking for. program leaders, counselors, life­ guards. wranglers, cooks. & a reg. nurse .to work June 1-Aug. , M 3. Good salary, job exp., plus room and. board. Write YMCA Camp, PO Box 1111. Tucson, AZ 85701or call 602-884-0987. COSMIC PIZZA now hiring de­ livery drivers $6-10/hr; flyer dis­ tributers $5-7/hr; experienced p izza cook s, pay negotiable. Work custom made sched; Fast track to management. Meet fab­ ulous babes. Apply 1523 E. Ap­ ache Blvd. No phone calls please. COUNSELORS FOR b oys’ camp, Maine. Openings: WSI, 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. CRUISE LINE, entry level on board positions available, great benefits, (714)549-1569. GREAT OPPORTUNITY for ambitious student. Earn lifetime residuals saving people $. 1-800224-0876 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ^9-l8 Stato P ress Wednesday, February 2,1994 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL PHONE HELP wanted part-time, NEW ENGLAND brother/sister FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun $5/hr. Must be available 4-9pm. eamps-Massachusetts. Mah-KeePark requires PVT evening/weeNàc for bòys/Danbee for girls. , -491-3363: :; ; ' kend help. Have fun. make mon- : Counselor positions for Program . .ey. Apply in person 1155 W. El- . • PROBATE RESEARCH assistant Specialists: All team spòrts, espe­ lip t, Tempe ■needed in Phoenix area. Flexible cially baseball, basketball, field hours.. No experience necessary'.-. hockey,' roller hockey, soccer, M ARC CENTER SI/hr. Call 803-722-0118. volleyball; 25 tennis openings; Serving people with disabilities. also archery, riflèry, weights/fitSince 1957. Call our job hotline: PT GROUP work + program^ness and bikingiother openings in­ 962 4838 ^ ming w/ young Jewish singles. clude preforming arts, :fine arts, Jewish organizational exp. very, newspaper, photography, radio MOTHER NEEDS YOU! heipftil Ask Hillel. 967-7563 .-station, cooking, sewing, roller Mother Earth, that is. The State 9-5pn). skating, rocketry, ropes & climb­ Press needs several students to ing and camp craft; all water font pick up inserts that fall out of the STUDENT NEEDED to perform activities (swimmings skiing, sail­ bookkeeping, payables: ledger, paper when picked, up at distri­ ing, ; w indsurfing, canoed etc. for McDonald's on campus. bution sites. This job requires a ing/kayaking). Inquire: Mah-KeeMust have PC skills, preferably great deal of walking and bend­ Nac (boys) 190 Linden Avenue, w ith Q uicken. Part-tim e 20 ing. On days that w e have in­ Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028. Call: 1hrs/wk. $5/hr. Flexible hrs. Prefer 800-753-9118. Danbee (girls) 17 serts, you wilLbe required to con­ someone who could work; Tues Westminster Drive, Montville, tinually walk around campus, N.J. 07045. Call 1 -800-392-3752. & Thurs, but will compromise on picking them up. We are hiring times and days. Call Connie at several students for all shifts PART TIME. Retail sales posi­ 829-6604. ; from 7am to 3 p.m. This is a posi­ tion. $ 8 .2 0 to start. F lex ib le tion where you will be notified ap­ hours. Evenings/weekends avail­ THERAPEUTIC WORK, excel­ prox. à week in advance o f the able. Scholarhips awarded. No lent pay, flexible hours, will train. date you will be needed. Com­ experience required. 968-1840. Call 844-9000 or 377-7283. pensation is excellent and depends upon the amount o f time you can spend on the job. Call Jackie Eldridge today at 9656555 to apply. HELP WANTEDSALES SPORTS M INDED SALES SUPPO RT Hiring immediately 6-8 individ­ uals for Tempe office. Flex p/t hrs avail. $8/hr guar to start. Call Mike for interview. 921-1103. Part-time temporary position. Computer producís company seeks p/t em ployee to contact customers tó sell supplies. Duties include telephone work, order en­ try. Minimum wage .plus bonus plan. Daytime hours. Customer contact and basic PC experience requited. Gall 926-9324/ ' ;. WANTED: PEOPLE to distrib­ ute fliers for Tempe restaurant. Flexible hours: Please contact; Steve. 921-3278: "V: v WE NEED a few counselors for the '94 summer season beginning May 30th! For an application, please stop by Student Employ­ ment. We'll interview on campus Tites, Feb, 8.255-0550; HELP WANTEDSALES NEED A JO B ? We need 5-10 people for part time work froih 3-7pm. We sell tools nationwide & we'll pay you $7/hr to start. No weekends & no exp nee. Call Alex 820-8408 TEICHÉRT MARKETING is hir­ ing individuals interested in run- , ning prom otions for Phoenix area businesses. Excellent coriK pensation pkg.Great exp for those interested in sales/mktg Careers. Flexible .schedules. Please call 921-7755 between T-4piU. HELP WANTEDCLER1CAL RECPT/SEC P/T for small Scot­ tsdale law office, varied duties, 15. M-F, $5.50/hr. 990-9586 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL WORLD GYM Scottsdale needfe pt/ft counter help. Apply 1465 N. ~ Hayden. Scottsdale. No calls, FIÑD IT in the Classifieds ! HELP WANTEDF O O D J | R V IC ^ A BITE o f ISV‘-hiring'exp: cock­ tail servers, bartenders and dótífman. Apply in person Mon 1/31, Tues,- Wed, 1 lám-4pm, 640. S. Mill, Suite 101. 967^4448 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for delivery drivers. Éárn up to $8/hr. Sammy B's Pizza. 945- ' 88$a PT OR FT service shifts avail from 1lam-7pm M-F. Must be at least 19 yrs old and enjoy work­ ing in a casual atmosphere. Apply in person. Pete's 19th Hole, Ken MacDonald Golf Course, just off Rural, 1/2 mile south o f Guada­ lupe Rd., by YMCA. NANNIES WANTED: Positions n ation w id e, summer or yr;-1 round. Exp. not req. Great pay. Free travel. (612) 643-4399. Health Educator il Full time Health Educator for grant funded position with thè Mohave County Health Department in Kingman, AZ. Responsibilities include: Grant reporting, involve­ ment with community coalitions/ implementa­ tion of wellness programs, and program évaluation. Requires 60 semester hours of post high school education in either Health Education, Exercise Physiology, Exercise/; Sports Science, Physical Education or related field and 1 year equivalent experience working with the public health educa­ tion field. Bachelor's degree is desirable. Salary: $9:72-$11.62 per hour, DOQ . Please submit complete Mohave County applica­ tion to: Mohave County Personnel Department P O B o x 7000 Kingman, A Z 86402 (602)753-0736 T D D # (602)753-0726 Closing: Open until filled. The screening process will begin approximately January Î 8 , 1994. AA/EOE Î SUM M ER JO B S Counselors, support staff - children's camps/Northeast. Top salary, rm/bd/laUndry, travel allowance. Must have skills in one of the following activities: Archery, arts & crafts, basebail, basketball. dancé (jazz, tap. ballet), drama, drums, field hockey, football golf, guitar, gymnastics, ice hockey, horse­ back riding-hunt seat, karate, lacrosse, nature, photography, piano, pioneering, rocketry, rollerbladrng, ropes, sailing, scuba, soccer, swim team, tennis, theater technicians, track, video, waterski. W.S.I., windsurfing, wood. Kitchen steward, cooks, bus drivers, maintenance, nurses, secretaries Men call or write: C am p W inadu for B o y s 2255 Glades Rd: Suite 406E, Boca Raton, F L 33431 (4Q7) 994-5500 W om en call or write: C am p V e ga or G irls P O B o x Í7 7 1 , Duxbury, M A 02332 - (617) 934-6536 W e will be o n ca m p u s in the Student Union from 11 am* 4pm o h February 8th, room 208A & E. Ä C H ASE ■ -mm ■MBB ' • # Y t . >• » " 4 > I jim e m _ f i • APPLY!! APPLY!! APPLY!! V on'tmiss th is one dop w o n t/ Sunday, February 6th 10am -4pm Chase BankCard Services 100 W. University Dr. (Northwest com er of U niversity & M ill, north entrance) Parking is available in the Chase parking garage just west of Ash, southeast entrance. Chase BankCard Services is excited to announce a one day event that you won’t want to miss! We’re opening our doors on Sunday to invite customer service-oriented individuab to come in and apply for: Telephone Service Representatives Full-time and Part-time, Varied Shifts These positions will assist our VISA/MastetCard members over the telephone in our Customer Service, Collections, Fraud, Chargeback and Recovery departments. If you possess: H EY ST U D EN TS! • Excellent oral and written communication skills • Solid organizational abilities • A strong aptitude for customer service Come, andoppfy// WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL! Don't let the first few weeks of a new semester pull you under. If you can spare a few hours a week - you can safely donate plasma (which Is m a n u fa ctu re d 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 at 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe [next to Snb Oasis). Call 894-3380for more Info. C H A S E M A N-H-A T T A N ■ PROFIT FROM THE EXPERIENCE. EOE M /F /D /V ; St a t e P ress W ednesday, February 2 , 1 9 9 4 HELP WANTED- JOB O PPO RTUNm E^ P/T DELI derk/fbod prep. Apply in person, Capistrano's Deli. 6SS W. Warner Road-Warner/Kyrene INTERNATIONAL EM­ PLOYM ENT- Make up to $2,000-, $4,000/m o. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, & S. Ko­ rea. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For more information call: (206)6321146 ext. J5918 HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE LOVE KIDS? Easy money. Fun job $4.50/hr, 10 hrs./wk. 2 & 3 yr. old. 36th St. & Shea area. 953- ^ 738- y. DAYCARE OPENINGVTeaehe r s . n eed ed ! Send resume to: MGDC 1846 Grove Circle, Mesa, AZ 85204. All positions avail. RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS IRISH !R M U SIC |f l g | ■ 9 p.m.-1 a.m. • NO COVER* BANOERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB BUSINESS OPPORTUNmgS^ How Long Can You AGGRESSIVE SELF-MOTL V ATED sales person needed to market defense pepper spray. No experience necessary. Transpor- 50« PITCHERS "HOLD IT"? WHAT? PERSONALS SERVICES ATTN. ALL Greeks: All Greek Spring Break trip to Cabo. Party with Greeks from UofA, NAU, A SU , T exas Tech, Colorado State, UNLV & San Diego. More info, call College Tours at 1-800395-4896! Evenings, 829-1319. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS available! Free message gives details: 561-5739 ext. 112. COLLEGE TOURS has your ticket to the hottest Spring Break destinations. Trips to Cancún, Mazatlan and Cabo at the best prices and the most for your $. For more info call 1-800-3954896 or evenings, 829-1319- PRE-MED? LET us help you get accepted to medical school. Call for information. GSA Consult­ ants. 800-825-9850. 8 P.M. HOW LONG? As long as the crowd can "HOLD IT' RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. STATISTICAL ANALYSIS .& consultation, $40 per hour, 1 hour minimum. 837-1999. TYPING/WORD P R O C | ^ J N ^ FREE BOOZE! $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987, Informal rush meeting Feb 3 at 7:30, Memorial Union Rm 222. Come meet the brothers o f Delta U psilon. Q uestions, call 9668359. Boozing to follow. Cannery Raw 24 HOUR tufn around* $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. TB4> WELCOME Back! In fo meeting today at 4pm, MU Tur­ quoise Room: 705 S. Forest « T em p e 966-4625 T o n ig h t • H as® $ 1 .0 0 CRUISE SHIPS hiring - Earn up to $2,000+/mb. on Cruse ships or Land-Tour companies! World travel. Summer & full-time em­ ployment available. No exp nec­ essary. For info, call 1r206-6340468 ext. C5918. HELP WANTEDGENERAL j WOODSHED II NW C o rn e r D o b so n & U n iv e r s ity 844-SH ED HELP WANTEDGENERAL 600 CAMPS IN THE USA, RUSSIA AND EUROPE NEED YOU THIS SUMMER. . For rhe/best sumrrier of your life - sée yóur career eeritef Or contact: Camp Counselors USA 420 Florence St. Palo Alto, CA 94301 8 0 0 -9 9 9 -2 2 6 7 1 9pm-1am For a Good Time can 966-1300 : w 404S. MÄ AV©., Sulle 101 J HELP WANTEDGENERAL Exciting ppporturHtyv Flexible hours. Part or full time. Unlimited $$$ potential. Environmental awareness company. CALL NOW ! 581-8755 We need highly motivated people for one of the fastest growing telemarketing companies in the United States. We offer: $6/hour guaranteed paid weekly • Commissions up to an additional S8/hour Paid holidays • Health and dental insurance • Career Opportunities. 96 PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ^ P r o lN / la r k Telemarketingfo r the Im age Conscious ProMark One Marketing Services, Inc. '2“.T«^w*y 784-1599 VACANCYANNOUNCEMENT for Director, School o f Public Affairs, College o f Public Program s ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS: Critical review of S ch o ol objectives, p ro gra m s a n d priorities; d e v e lo p in g budgets; adm inisterin g personnel; o verseeing the w o rk o f the M o rriso n Institute o f Public Policy a n d the A d v a n c e d Public Executive Program ; de ve lo p in g a n d executing p la n s to m aintain the vitality o f the facul­ ty a n d staff; form ulating policies in co o pe ration w ith the faculty pertaining to all relevant aspects o f the Sch o ol's go a ls a n d objectives, REQ U IRED: This is a University-internal search. Candidates m ust h a v e h a d relevant a n d successful adm inistrative experience a n d m ust quality for a n a c a ­ dem ic ap po in tm e n t a s full o f associate professor w ith tenure in the S ch o ol 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 a n d n om ination s W II b e accepted th ro u g h February 4, 1994 PROCEDURE: C andidates w h o are n o m in ate d an d /o r ap p ly W II be asked to provide: curriculum vitae, sam ples o f recently written work, a n d the nam e s o f three professional references. Subm it to: Dr. R ob Melnick. Director M o rriso n Institute for Public Policy Sch o ol o f Public Affairs. B o x 8 7 4 4 0 5 Tempe. A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -4 4 0 5 SPRING RUSHEES THIGH CREAM. It really works!! Get rid o f ugly cellulite. Lose inches. Call 784-8767, The Miss Bud Light TRI SIGMA Marlene- Rush will be super! You’re the best dot and w ill be a beautiful bridesmaid. Sigma love, Lisa Bikini Contest V ALENTINE'S DA Y r 12 long stem roses only. $39. Save over $21. 969r5397. Leave phone# +name. . Every Wednesday in February 5A< Bud ft Bud Light Longnecks 8pm-11pm 411 S. Mill Ave. 966-2020 FUNDRAISING ■ laMsisisisiaisiaisjsjiisjs 1w m a Sorority R ush a is here! | | Interested? Come to Orientation § Tonile, 6-9pm in BAC 216. GREEKS & CLUBS Earn $50-$250 for yourself plus up to $500 for your elpb! This fundraiser costs nothing and lasts one week. Call now and receive a free gift. 1-800-923-0528 ext. 65, MONEY MAKER for groups, clubs, frat or sor. N o up-front costs, no inventory. High quality products. 967-0016. PERSONALS ~ ~ À DOZEN roses delivered. Best deal in town! Call Afterhours Flowers. 894-3419. ALL STUDENTS w elcom e to lobby legislatures and speak at the U niversity budget hearings; Feb.9th,9am -4pm ; State capi tol.For more info contact Amy Pizzutillo 965-316L ASASU IS now accepting appli­ cations for Student Regent. For more info contact: Meredith Link or Jennifer Broaddus: 965-3161. Applications dueFeb 4. •Dedicated to helping students •Currently recruiting m em bers ■ Applications available at REACH desk. M U-3rd floor ■ D u e February 4 •Call 965-2255 for m ore inform ation M R V j C j E ^ _ _ _ $$COLLEGE M ONEY$$. Scholarship m atching guar­ anteed! Free info booklet. 24hr message: 800-434-6015 ext 280. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! TERM PAPERS, resumes, cover letters on the Macintosh. Call 2664940 for information. WANTED I NEED a room! Cltfcse to Cam­ pus. Not fancy: CheapSbr will work for rent. 993-4301, leave message, Lyn. INSTANT CASH for your clean running motorcy-»\ cle. 820-3773 Slat« Press Classifieds 965-6735 TUTORS COMPUTER HELP-CUSTOM­ IZED solutions to computer pro­ gramming and homework as­ signments. 649-8703» / C o n v e n ie n t lo ca tio n (a c ro ss fr o m A S U ) / . O n j y tu to r to a c c e p t V IS A / M C / State o f A riz o n a a p p r o v e d / E xce lle n t re p u ta tio n w ith in c o m m u n it y ' / R e a so n a b le rates / W e care m o re f try h a rd e r / M e m b e r s o f Better B u sin e ss B u re au & T e m p e C h a m b e r of C o m m e rce / E sta b lish e d o n e -o f-a -k in d tutb rirtg/le arning / B e c a u se y o u r frie n d s h a v e a lre a d y b e e n here! We 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 BA 221, PSY 230, STP 226, CH EM 101, C H EM 113, C H E M 115, C O N 221, C O N 323 and m any m ore MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER "SIM O N " Cornerstone Mall . ATA Informal Rush Dinner this Thursday at 5 p.m. A Brotherhood o f Excellence. .. Not Attitudes. 406. E. Adelphi Dr. (behind Mariposa) \> r r s . .call Rick at 784-7864. NOT JUST TYPING Grammar/spelling/syntax.Check. Rural/Uni versity. Jim 967-2360. / E x p e rie n c e d & p e rso n a liz e d service SPRING BREAK trips to Maza­ tlan starting at $199 (bus) and $309 (air). For, more info call Col­ lege Tours at 1-800-395-4896' or evenings, 829-1319. Informal rush meeting Feb. 2 at 7:30 pm .. Memorial Union Rm 215: Come meet die brothers o f Delta Upsilon. Questions, call 966-8359. Boozing td follow. TRAIN TO BE THE BEST YOU CAN BE! WAY TO S u c c ess = = = = = = = = F = = s s = = = = a s = = = = s s s i< fc F Club 411 & Budweiser presents... I WANT IT NOW! Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ sume service, charts & graphs. NearASU. 966-1984. 10 GOOD REASONS TO BE TUTORED AT MATRIX SORORITY RUSH questions? Call the Greek Life office at 9653806: Any Shot "W n ee s»now h o w a ll n Ss u n s & Io w a G am es!" TUTORS LESLIE, BIANCA and Shannon: Wàtçh out for those Tom Collins! Thanks for a great night girls!' Dina. 9pm-1am • IS Screens FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses, resumes. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat» 897-1741. GOOSE! HOPE you had a Happy B-day ev e Sat. iiité! I did! (I think) anyhow, I love you lots! Let’s all 3 go out and celebrate for real!! -Love me Calling all A S U SP O R T S F A N S !! AA CRUISE and travel employ- ment guide. Earn big $$$ + travel 4 -7 p m the world free (Caribbean. Eii- ■> rope» Hawaii, and more!) Hurry!' 2 d r a f t s .............. $ 2 I m p o r t B t ls ....$ 2 Busy spring and summer seasons 1 / 2 P r ic e rapidly approaching. Free stud­ A p p e tiz e r s f ent travel club ¡membership! • 4 S a te llite s M (919) 929-4398 ext. C 145. FREE 1ST pg w/min.5 pgs, new clients. Term papers, resumes, thesis, letters. Gail, 481-9427. ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transcrptn, WordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime GET EXCITED for sorority rush Feb: 2-7 ! Get your applications to the Greek Life office today! JOB OPPORTUNITIES TYPING/WORD PROCESSINGS ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna Perm, results, the blend method. Rural/Southem area 921-1146 CORKIE, SORRY I never got a chance to party with you on your B-day! Happy belated 22nd! I hope you cheer up soon cuz 1 miss you! I love you! Friends Forever! -Trbll WHEN? EVERY WED. J P a g e ^ 7 mm. Tem pe 968-4668 V /S 4 Y o u r In d iv id u a l H o r o s c o p e ". For Wednesday. Feb 2; 1994 ■ ARIES - (Mar..2I to Apr. 19):' A private talk relates to. a financial concern. You'll need tact in dealing with an uptight and agitated friend. :'You’re tempted to major extravagance in Spending. TAURUS • (Apr. 20.to May 20) Guard against overly expansive moves in business! Ypu may be taking on more than you can handle. Couples will enjoy getting together with dear, friends. GEMINI (May 2i to June 20) Morning hours bring valuable progress on the job: However, a difficulty could arise later with a coworker. You:also may .be feeling a bit lazy . CANCER . (June 2 1 to July 22> Entertainment that gives you food for thought is your b est ,bet for fun. However, you may be inclined to go way overboard jn celebrating tonight: Accent moderation. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You’re cool, level-beaded and practi­ cal as the day begins. However, you could be upset later by a family matter. Do your best to avoid domestic quar­ rels. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You and a partner will see eye-to-eye about mutuaL concerns today. However, a situation at work could aggravate you. Im patience could undermine efficiency. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You’ll be pleased with how smoothly things go at work today. Your financial prospects should improve. However, it’s not a good time for gambling. SCORPIO ; (Qct. 23 to Nov. 21 j . You're able to help a child out with a problem today. Doing things in.a hurry at home could càuse you-to break something: One family itiémber is fractious. SAGITTARIUS •. (Nov. 22. to Dec. 21 )• Your efficiency is a plus as .the": day begins» but Later.you.need to guard, against procrastination and exaggera-: . tion. Also, pay attention to traffic - rules. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to jan. 19) . An argum ent coiild arise about a money matter: It’s a good time to . • voice, your opinions at a group meet« ! ing. You may be tempted to party, to the wee small hours. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) One small success today needn’t be the catalyst for you to reach beyond your grasp. Remain practical and eschew outlandish schemes. Also, don’t force issues. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) It’s a grand day for studying and intel­ lectual accomplishments. However, don’t become involved in an ideologi­ cal dispute. Be sensible when making travel plans. YOU BORN TQDAY are more sensi­ tive and less detached than the typical member of your sign. You have good insights into human nature and would make a fine writer or psychologist. You work well in partnership and are good at giving others encouragement. You often have a love of music, dance and poetry and sometimes are very tal­ ented in these fields. Though you-are progressive in yóur thinking, you are also practical. Birthdate of: James . Joyce, writer; Jascha Heifetz, violinist; and Stan Getz, jazz musician» Page 16 Wednesday, February^ 1994 Sta te P ress This is an offer that can't be beat. M iller Genuine Draft, MGD Light and M iller Lite are bringing you free apparel, merchandise and moreJ u st collect UPC proot-of-purchase symbols from any of the above been 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 pkBottles U K = 1 point 12 pk Bottles UPC= 4 points 12pkCans UPC= 6 points 24 pk Bottles(loose) UPC=10 points 24 pk Cans UPC=15 points Shamrock Distributing Co. 2929 South Hardy Tempe, AZ Phone:(602)968-8686 Offer gwMl only to const«*en al le«il drìnkiNg age. Setiwr NrittpringMHefdttA*r hrM b ledciWo#. R t t a |Ì N l Ì M I M Ì I Ì A « l f M - 1 l M a Ì l Ì B - 3 | B , riat » W n » r 4 1 W 4 0 B i f e i d « IIJ« t 1V .W >l