U n iv ersity o fficials Balancing Act re q u e st sa la ry h ik e Presidents, regents plead case for increased funding B y S haw n Boyd State P ress Officials from the state’s universities and the Arizona Board of R egents told a state legislative committee T uesday that salary raises are the key issue in this year's budget. The three state uni­ v ersities’ presidents and m em bers of the C oor ABOR asked the House of Representatives' Appropriations Committee to channel more funds into the university system. ' “ The budget request the Arizona Board of Regents has given you today is prudent and realistic,” Regent John Munger said. Monger said the universities’ requested budget increase o f 9 percent is justified because the universities "weathered a period of significant mid-year budget cuts.’’ ASU President Lattie Coor agreed with Munger’s sentiment, saying salary increases are necessary in any budget increase. "We need to make salaries a meaningful part of the appropriations process so we can make a significant addition next year,” Coor said. He added th at he supports Gov. Fife Symington’s budget recommendation of a 5 percent salary increase for all state employ­ ees, including those at the universities. An additional $5 million in the governor’s budget for faculty market equity is needed, he said. “I also embrace that market equity posi­ tion.” he said. In a recent ASU report, it was documented that 40 o f the 100 faculty who left the U niversity in 1992-93 did so because of financial reasons. It has been estimated that faculty salaries in Arizona are about 15 percent lower than at most of the nation’s institutions. Interim NAU President Patsy Reed, along with UofA President Manuel Pacheco, told T urn t o B u d g e t , page 2. Grad student recruitment to be initiative’s focus, dean says By G arin G roff State P ress The difficulty of recruiting high-quality graduate students despite below-average stipends is one of the issues slated to be addressed in a graduate student initiative set to be released this fall. Brian F oster, dean o f the G raduate College, said making the ASU doctoral pro­ gram more competitive, increasing stipends, and increasing interdisciplinary research are the focus of the subcommittee on graduate education, which he chairs. “(We’re looking at) being more competi­ tive in recruiting really top-flight students into our doctoral programs — the ones with the very highest test scores and the very best recommendations,” he said. “Oftentimes, it is very hard to get the best students here, because stipends are low,” he said. Stipends vary from program to program, but are $4,000 to $7,000 below other institu­ tions, he said. Top programs elsewhere pay as much as $19,000, while ASU’s top stipends pay about $12,000. “In most fields, three-quarters of the uni­ versities we compete with pay better than we do,” he said. “And we’re below the median in virtually every field.” Most universities pay graduate students’ tuition, but ASU does not pay its students the $1,700 tuition fee, he said. Lack of funding is to blame for the low stipends, Foster said. Jennifer Wright, an 18-year-old elementary education major, takea a detour around a huge puddle on Cady Mall near the Social Sciences Building Tuesday. Heavy thunderstorms, lightning and rain sent students scurrying for cover. See story p.6. T urn t o G raduate , pa g e 2 . Davis’ speech spurns talk about minority women’s health issues Lecturer suggests ASU students form local project chapter By W anda J ackson State P ress An ASU student’s comment to renowned social rights activist Angela Davis during a guest lecture late last week has sparked the em ergence o f an organization for m inority women’s health issues at the University. When approximately 400 people gathered Friday at the College o f Law to see Davis lecture on “Race, Class & Gender,” Mashona Cole, an ASU junior engineering student, addressed Davis with a concern. “I believe that I see a decrease in the self-esteem o f blacks, especially here in Arizona,” Cole said. “I have many friends that are dark complexion and feel as though they are not beau­ tiful because of it. “What do you think could be the reason for this attitude, and could you inform the people about your views,” Cole asked Davis. Davis said she agreed that many African Americans share the same mentality as Cole’s friends, but the answer to her question was not so simple. Davis’ solution to the issue was to suggest that students form a chapter on cam pus o f the INSIDE S T A T E P R E SS W eather Outlook Slight chance o f morning showers and partly cloudy. High 61. National Black Women’s Health Project. Davis immediately appointed Cole as president of the chapter. The NBWHP is a national and international organization that focuses on self-help and health advocacy for women of color. The goal of the organization is to improve the health of black women, both mentally and physically, according to Juanita Berry, a representative for the NBWHP, based in Atlanta, Ga. The organization was formed as a result of the women’s health movement in the ’70s. Many women felt that the move­ ment had not effectively addressed black women’s issues —• issues caused by socioeconomic factors such as racism, pover­ ty, and increase of crime in their communities, Berry said. Although NBWHP was framed to focus on helping black women, membership is open to anyone. After Davis’ lecture, more than 50 people signed up to support the organization. According to Jim Driscoll, a Tempe resident who is help­ ing organize an ASU chapter of NBWHP, men and women o f mixed races signed up for the committee. “The people were very excited and eager to get together,” Driscoll said. ► ASASU President Rossie Turman is trying to “reinvent’ student government. Page 7 > • “Fearless Friday” is part of a proclamation by Gov. Fife Symington during Eating Disorders Awareness Week. P age9 W orld / Nation Fire-stripped, .quake-shaken Southern California was devastated yet Tuesday by mudslides. Although the organization will deal with many issues. Cole said her main reason for organizing the group is to deal with some of the issues that she feels are current on campus. Cole said the complexion of one’s skin affects the attitudes of people on and off campus. “I have friends who say they walk on campus and the other black students pass them by without looking them in the eye. She also said that men pass them over in clubs for the lighter­ skinned women,” Cole said. “This type of attitude hurts me.” According to Erica Wade, an ASU senior broadcast major, shades of color are not a problem at ASU. “1 don’t think it's a problem at all,” she said. “I’ve been here at ASU for four years and I'v e never encountered anything like that on this campus, and none of my friends have encountered it either. “If people don’t like you, then they don’t like you. Color has nothing to do with it.” • Cole, however, said that many students approached her after the lecture to tell her they agreed with her and have expe­ rienced the same problems. Sports Sun Devil tennis sensation Sargis Sargisian hopes tennis will help keep his mind off his family in Armenia. P lg t ll W here To Find It Classifieds —.................... ........ Comics_______ Crossword........................ Horoscopes Opinion.......................... Police Report .................... Sports.....—...................... Today's Activities............ Worid/Nation.............. . 13 .10ft .15 ..4 .8 It ..2 .3 Page 2 State P ress Wednesday, February 9,1994 Budget T oday C o n t in u e d from pa g e 1. The Today section is a daily calendar o f • E ckankar S ociety v— “Spiritual events printed as a service to the ASU com­ Liberation during One’s Lifetime,” noon, munity. Requests are printed according to MU Graham Room 216. • Psi C hi — General business meeting, the space available each day. Campus clubs and organizations may 5:30 p.m.. Psychology Building Room 205. submit written entries to the State Press in • N ational In tern ation al S tu dents the basem ent o f M atthews Center, Room Association (NISA) — First general meet­ 15. R equests w ill not be taken over the ing, everyone welcome, 3 p.m. -4 p.m., phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name MU Havasupai Room 208D. o f the group, a description o f the event, • Adult Children of Alcoholics— 12-step date, time and the fu ll address o f the loca­ self-help support group, noon p.m., MU tion. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r Kaibab Room 208E. content, space and clarity. • Hispanic Business Student Association D eadline fo r entries is noon the day — First general meeting, all majors wel­ before publication. come, 3:30 p.m.. Business Administration • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily meet­ Building Room BA257. ing, noon, basement o f the old church at • A lp ha M u G am m a - N ation al the Newman Center, northwest comer of C ollegiate Foreign Language Honor College and University. Society — Meeting fee new and current • C ounselor T r a in in g C en ter — members chat in French, Spanish, Russian, Counseling for ASU students, friends and German or English, 3 p.m. -5 p.m., Coffee family provided by counseling graduate Plantation. Mill Avenue. students, directly supervised by faculty, • KASR-680 AM - ASU Channel 2 — free to students, Payne Mall Room 402. “The V icinity,” featuring local Tempe Information and appointments available by music, noon -3 p.m., KASR-680 AM. calling Jan at 965-5067. • Minority Assistance Program — Circle • MUAB Gallery Committee — Meeting, Moving Awareness Support group, 3:30 everyone w elcom e, 3:40 p .m ., MU p .m ., S tu d en t S ervices B u ilding Conference Room 2A, third floor. Multicultural Lounge Room A262. • U niversity Libraries — Free Inspec • Asian Students Association I p Meeting, Compact Disc Class discusses the database that allows access to research articles in ski trip sign-up, nominations, elections, 4,200 journals, 9:30 a.m. -10:30 a.m., everyone welcome, 4:30 p.m., MU Gold Noble Science Library Classroom 229. Room 203. ' Information available by calling 965-7607 • Program for Southeast Asian Studies or 965-7609 or by stopping by the Science — Brown bag talk, “Teaching Cultural C om m unication: T he Indonesian Reference Desk. • Lesbian/Gay/Bisexuai Academic Union Experience,” by Tamara Hawkinson of the — Weekly meeting, guest speaker Team Communication Department, 12:40 p.m., Language and Literature Building Room Arizona, 7:30 p.m., MU Arizona Room. • W riting C enter — Seminar: Revising C50. for Clarity and Stylo, 3:40 p.m.- -4:30 p.m.. • Philosophy C lub — M eeting, 5 p.m., Language and Literature Building Room Physical Sciences Building A-wing Room 546. 033. ' r ^ the committee that a pay raise is also her school’s top priority. She presented a report at the meeting showing the widening gap between salaries at her university and peer institutions such as the University o f North Dakota and Ohio University. John Lee, associate staff director of the Joint L egislative B udget C om m ittee — which issued the Legislature’s recommenda­ tion — said the universities don’t have to ask for state funding to pay for market equity. “We suggest some other way for the uni­ versities and the Board of Regents to fund an increase,” Lee said. This would be done by increasing faculty productivity by 5 percent, he said. ‘They could then save money and use it to fund market equity,” he said. The three state universities requested a total funding increase of $29.6 million over last year. The JLBC has recommended an increase of $6.9 million, while the governor’s suggestion is $18.1 million. During the meeting, Coor also mentioned the importance of dealing with a projected boom in the number of university students by the year 2010. One way to handle the increase would be to fund ASU East, he said. The university presidents and ABOR will move their request for money across the Capitol Courtyard today when they speak before the Arizona Senate Appropriations Committee. Graduate^ C o n t in u e d from page 1. ASU President Lattie Coor said he would like to see more money for graduate students and stipends, but he does not expect an increase in funding by the Legislature for graduate assistance or research. C oor is addressing the Legislature today, arguing for increased university funding. “This is important to the University, but the immediate issue before the Legislature absolutely has to be a strong commitment to salary increases,” Coor said. T onnvane W isw ell, p resid en t o f the G raduate Student C ouncil, said students should be the subcommittee’s main concern while formulating the graduate initiative. Wiswell said students have been listened to so far, but she added she is concerned that their needs may not be addressed, “The idea of trying to meet the communi­ ty needs more, trying to grant more Ph.D.s. I kind of think it will benefit the University more than the graduate students in the long ran," Wiswell said, “They need to make sure that they’re looking at the students’ interest and not just what’s going to make ASU more of a big name or what’s going to earn more money for ASU.” For exam ple, W isw ell said she fears humanities arc in danger of being cut because they aren’t money-makers. One way students can be helped, she said, is through increasing interdisciplinary stud­ ies, what she called the cutting edge of learn­ ing. “Academics is hampered by overspecial­ ization,” Wiswell said. “People get locked into boxes and they’re not getting out there and seeing new ideas because they’re only dealing with people in the, same field.” Foster agreed such learning is vital. “An awful lot of the most important intel­ lectual activity, research and instruction fail in areas that don’t fall in the traditional disci­ plines,” Foster said. “They cut across these boundaries.” Foster said offering professional master’s degree programs is another high priority. He said this is one of the most important services ASU provides to Arizona because it educates students in the fields of architecture, nursing, business and administration. ■ “We’re looking at how we serve the com­ munity and how to be more responsive,” Foster said. Foster said a final undergraduate report is scheduled to be completed by March 15, after the committee receives feedback from a Feb. 15 preliminary report. L au gh lin T u rn arou n d Trip Feb. 12 Intram ural F reethrow Feb. 1 5 -1 6 C o st o n ly $ 1 0 .0 0 C o m m u n ity First A id & S afety C la s s Intram ural P o w erliftin g Feb. 2 3 Feb. 1 2 , 9 a m -6 p m S ign u p Feb, 7 - 1 8 C a ll 9 6 5 - 8 9 2 1 W e ig h t T rain in g Sem inars: (FR E E ) Intram ural T e n n is D o u b le s Feb. 2 8 S ig n u p Feb. 7 - 1 8 Feb. 10, 1 2 :1 5 Feb. 1 4 , 2 :0 0 Feb. 17, 5 :1 5 Feb. 2 2 5 :1 5 C all 9 6 5 - 8 9 2 1 for m ore in fo . WTION STUD W h e e lc h a ir T en n is D o u b le s T o u r n a m e n t, Feb. 2 6 , 11 -5 p m A q u a tic W o rk sh o p COMPLEX We've got it all! Feb. 2 3 , 5 :3 0 -6 :3 0 p m Call 965-8900fo r more information on these programs or any other programs offered by the Student Recreation Complex W h e e lc h a ir P o o l T o u rn a m en t Feb. 1 4 -1 8 V a len tin e's D a y A ero b ic Jam Feb. 1 4 , 5 :1 5 .-6 :3 0 p m ____ World/Nation____ STATE PRESS H ________ ____________ Wednesday, February 9,1994 rqund Lnzona Alleged drug tran^pNKfier sentenced to 30 years PHOENIX (AP) — A Colombian said to have transported drags for the ' Medellin cartel has been sentenced to 30 j yeses ia prison for Ms role in a cocaineimporting p l o t ’ /c jj Carlos Javier Marulanda, 50, will have to serve at least 25 years o f the sentence im posed M onday by UJ5. District Judge Robert Broomfield. Marulanda. who was convicted last fall of two counts of conspiracy, indicat­ ed dun he will appeal. He was convicted o f conspiring to import and distribute 2,200 pounds of cocaine in September and October 1989. UofA professors eyeing new m erit pay system TUCSON (AP) — Faculty leaders at the University of Arizona have endorsed ' a new concept for a merit or step pay system for faculty members. J.D. Garda, chairman of the faculty senate, said the system would equalize the way professors’ salaries are deter­ mined. “It is very difficult in any rational way to explain why we have foil profes­ sors that are falling into thé same pay fange as assistant professors,” said Provost Paul Sypherd. Sypherd said the system would be loosely m odeled afte r one used by California universities. Under the plan, each faculty member is assigned a rank — assistant, associate or full professor. There is a sequence of salary steps w ithin the ranks. Promotions are based on merit U niversity P resident M anuel Pacheco probably would {»resent the plan to the Arizona Board of Regents in April. Sypherd said. Tticson council passes gag rale TUCSON (AP) — The City Council has passed a rule keeping the mayor and council from talking to the media about “private or personal” issues dealing with city employees. The rale passed the all-Democratic council 4-3 Monday but not without criticism that it violated th e F irst Amendment right to free speech. “It is a gag rule that is chilling and inappropriate to a public organization such as th e city o f T ucson and its em p lo y ees,’* C ouncilm an Bruce Wheeler said. Councilman Roger Sedlmayr drafted the rale after media reports about former C ity A ttorney Fred Dean and Laura Nichols, the assistant d ire c to ro f the parks and recreation department. 5 arrested in verdict protest TUCSON (AP) — Five people were arrested after lying in a downtown inter­ section to protest the acquittal of a for­ mer Border Patrol agent in Me staying o f an unarmed illegal alien during a drag stakeout near Nogales. About 15 protesters gathered at the in te rsec tio n M onday afternoon to p ro te st the acqu ittal T hursday o f Michael Elmer on federal civil rights M W Elmer had previously been acquitted o f state crim inal charges in the June 1992 death o f D ario M iranda Valenzuela and then was found innocent after a jury in Phoenix deliberated four hours. Tea people lay in the road, but five got up when asked to leave, police said. The remaining five were accused of disorderly conduct and failure to obey a traffic officer, police said. The arrested w ere id e n tified as Christine Frey. 28, Adriana Gallego, 19, Erik J. Lundquist, 30, Miguel Ortega, 27, and Audrie Steward, 20. Ortega was the only one booked into the Pima County Jail, officials said. Associated Press One home and the remains of another sit precariously on a cliff above the Pacific Coast Highway in the Pacific Palisades section of Los Angeles Tuesday morning. Part of the upper home tumbled down the hill in the Jan. 17 earthquake and heavy rains Monday further erod­ ed the hill. Rains trigger California mudslides LOS ANGELES (AP) — Rain tapered off today after deluges that set off mudslides on the fire-stripped, quake-shaken Malibu hills, burying cars on a highway and trapping peo­ ple in precariously perched seaside homes. “ There was this huge bank of mud coming toward me. The things you see in the movies, it was happening to me,” Vera Smith said M onday after a m udslide swallowed her M ercedes and pushed it down the scenic Pacific Coast Highway. Hills stripped of grass by November’s w ildfires m elted into mud that caught motorists by surprise when it spread a gooey carpet three feet deep across the highway, closing down a 5-mile stretch into this morn­ ing. Later, bulldozers scraped up the mud and dumped it onto Malibu’s legendary beaches, adding insult to injury for the community’s disaster-weary residents. “The fires, the mud, the earthquake — Malibu is kind of like ‘Disasterland,’” said Lisa Haslehurst. “In fact, I think I’m mov­ ing.” About 25 Malibu homes were damaged, with losses estimated at SI.6 million, said sheriff s Deputy Diane Hecht. M udslides aside; earthquake-ravaged Southern C alifo rn ia also w eathered an avalanche that closed a mountain highway, a tornado that battered Orange County and high winds that blacked out neighborhoods from the San Fernando Valley to San Diego. Malibu officials had known for months that slides were probable in areas charred by the firestorms. Sandbag berms were installed to protect m ultim illion-dollar beachfront homes and hay1 bales made into makeshift dams. The persistent downpour tapered off to intermittent showers this morning, and they were expected to end tonight. The storm had dropped 1 1/2 inches on the Malibu area since the first w aves of rain began late Sunday,: aiftd an additional tenth of an inch was possible, the National Weather Service said. On Monday, the torrent of muddy water racing down Big Rock Canyon poured info about a dozen beachfront homes perched along Pacific Coast Highway. • The soupy mud smashed through doors and ran like a waterfall off the decks of the stilt-perched, houses in the celebrity-packed community 25 miles west of Los Angeles, Crews plowed through the muck in trac­ tors to rescue about two dozen residents who crawled through their; windows to safety well after nightfall. By this morning, everyone who heeded to get out was out, but “We’re still buried in mud,” said Dennis Cutting of the state trans­ portation department. Clinton’s health plan likely to increase federal deficit, budget office officials say WASHINGTON (AP) — President Clinton’s health plan would drive the federal deficit up by $74 billion Over the next six years, not cut it by $58 billion as the White House forecast, die Congressional Budget Office said today, The CBO said Clinton’s program would require mòre subsidies for employers than the White House initially projected. It also predicted that more low-wage workers would qualify for the promised subsi­ dies. In another setback for the White House, the CBO said Clinton’s mandatory premiums for employers should be included in the federal budget, Clinton wanted them treated off-budget as a strictly private transaction. Clinton said the CBO’s estimates would not deter him. “We’ll fix that. That’s not a problem. That’s a Washington policy wonk deal. No serious person out here in the real world will be too troubled by that,” Clinton told reporters after making a speech on the plan in Lousiana. CBO Director Robert D. Reischauer. in testimony prepared for the House Ways and Means Committee, said the Clinton proposal would boost national spending on health in its early years, But, he said, the plan would “reduce spending for health in the longer run” and could reduce the deficit after 2004, He estimated the plan would reduce the deficit by $ 10 billion in fiscal 1995, but then increase it from 1996 through 2000 by more than $80 billion. ' Clinton’s program, which seeks to guarantee private coverage for all Americans no later than January 1998, should be included in the federal budget because “it establishes both a federal entitlement to health benefits and a system of mandatory payments to finance those benefits,” the CBO said. It said the regional alliances where most Americans would get their coverage “would operate primarily as agents of the federal gov­ ernment.” North purges name from Iran-Contra files WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate hopeful Oliver North purged his name .from court files detailing his efforts to suppress the pros­ ecutor’s final report on the Iran-Contra scan­ dal, sources familiar with the matter said Tuesday. A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals released hundreds of pages of previ­ o u sly secret co u rt docum ents filed in December by former President Reagan and former Attorney General Edwin Meese III seeking to block the Jan. 18 release of the prosecutor’s report. But North’s name was absent from the court files. One court document had black ink blotting out the name of a third party seeking to suppress the report. The name was North’s and it was blacked out by court officers at the request of North and his lawyers, according to the sources, who have closely followed the seven-year investigation of the scandal and who spoke on condition of anonymity. In addition, said the sources, N orth’s lawyers removed from court files their secret motions seeking to stop release of the report. “We just don’t have any comment,” North lawyer Nicole Seligman said when asked about the former WMte House aide’s decision to keep his court motions o ff the public record. ■ ' / N orth is seeking the R ep u b lican nom ination fo r the S enate se a t held by Charles Robb, D-Va. The report by prosecutor Lawrence Walsh concludes th at Reagan acquiesced in a coverup of the Iran-Contra scandal spear­ headed by M eese. It also concludes that North regarded Reagan’s comments about secretly assisting the Nicaraguan Contras as “an invitation to break the law.” In the newly released court papers, filed Dec. 3, Reagan’s lawyers complained that Walsh’s then-secret report “contains page after page of innuendo that former President Reagan and others might have transgressed criminal laws.” Opinion P age 4 Wednesday, February 9,1994 ____________________ BOMblNG 60SN IA ; Kil l in g T wo ftiRDS WITH ONE STONE.... E d u c a tio n a l b u d g etin g I t ’s n ig h tm a r e tim e o n P e n n s y lv a n ia Avenue. President Clinton has just unleashed his new $1 .5 2 trillion federal budget, and now w e g e t to sit back and w atch th e sparks fly — sort o f a “W restle m ania m eets CSPAN.” Inevitably, w e w ill be treated to ral­ lying cries from die Democrats, attacks from the Republicans and both counterpoised by the agonized shrieks from sp ecial interest groups m issing their slice o f die pie. N o doubt, H illary w ill be assuring B ill that the big, bad B ob D o le m onster realty i s n ’t u n d er th e b e d , and th a t th e Congressional Budget O ffice isn’t lurking in the closet. A ll the u p co m in g fu n a s id e , ta k in g a superficial glance at the new budget suggests that one o f its m ost prom ising aspects is a new focus on education — part o f Clinton’s new “focus” for the Democratic Party. Science research programs would receive a 4 percent increase overall in funding, much o f the new funding going to b iological and m edical areas o f inquiry — a great deal o f w hich w ould take p la ce at the u n iversity level. '• The budget also allocates funds to create an O ffice o f A ID S R esearch, a llow in g for m ore e f f e c t iv e r esea rch on th e d is e a s e . Again, the universities may b en efit The Education Department w ould receive a 7 percent increase in funding. In addition, nutrition and disease control programs for e le m e n ta r y -a g e c h ild r e n are to r e c e iv e increases in their budgets. The only big educational loser w ould be th e sp ace program , w h o se fun d in g w ould rem ain rela tiv ely static d esp ite the p r e si­ dent’s previous rhetoric to increase funding. A large chunk o f NA SA ’s budget w ould.be eaten up by the “Space Station Freedom,” the even tu a l m erit o f w h ich is s till d eb ated . N eedless to say, the amount o f funds which trickle down to the university level w on’t be phenomenal. The big question is, can Clinton g e t the new budget pass«!? It d o e sn ’t seem lik ely , co n sid erin g that several o f the groups Clinton is cutting fluids from to fund the new increases — defense contractors, the tob acco industry, farm ers and the eld erly — are am ong the b ig g est, baddest lobbying groups on the Hill. Odds are, C linton’s budget w ill undergo so m e pretty sev e r e c h a n g e s in C o n g r ess b e fo r e b e in g p a s s e d , p a r tic u la r ly s in c e Clinton has all the backbone o f a lim p noo­ dle in the wind when it com es to maintaining his promises. But, for the sake o f American education, let's hope that he can preserve at least a little. THATDOESUT LOOK LIKE ULLEHAMHER OPERAT ION- EUROPE.£0 ONE) Davis’ logic, rhetoric ‘still crazy after all these years’ For reasons unknown, thè media in this country over the past four years have felt a con­ stant need to remind conserva­ tives that the Cold War is over. If that is true, will somebody please tell Angela Davis? Like the Paul Simon tune, Professor Davis cannot seem to get over her old lover, Karl Marx. The affair which began during the Age of Aquarius failed , according to her, because of his infidelity. But like a bad penny, he returns. Responding to a question from an audience member after her address last Friday, Davis took issue With the near-univer­ sal recognition that capitalism defeated communism. “The assumption is that capitalism is triumphant ... 1 don’t think that capitalism can be triumphant by default.” Mikhail Gorbachev expressed the same sentiment in 1991, when he said the United States did not prevail in the Cold War, but rather both countries won. He told the United States that it was not the time to gloat, but rather for reproaches. Now, in an orgasm of historical revisionism, Angela Davis tells us that the game was called on account of rain. I don’t think so. I say, let’s gloat! The truth is Marxism-Leninism got its head handed to it by Lévi-Strauss. Adam Smith arid "The Wealth of Nations” went up against Karl Marx arid “Das Kapital” and threw a shutout. A fter the Super Bowl of International Politics, Thomas Paine and “The Rights of Man” are swimming in Dom Perrignon, while Angela Davis and the Lenin Sisters are hitting the showers. Now she’s calling us out for a rematch? What does she want us to do, run,up the score? Capitalism, using philosopher Ayn Rand’s definition, is a market of “pure, uncontrolled, unregulated laissez-faire capi­ talism” with the state and economics segregated in the same way as church and state. Something we haven’t had since the days of Coolidge. In other words, we fought the Cold War since FDR with one hand tied behind our back, and we still kicked Bolshevik butt. Davis is not quite ready to abandon her socialist ship. She waxes nostalgic for the ’60s: Her comrades were “convinced that capitalism was on its last legs” only to awake in the ’90s to disappointingly find that it is still “limping along on that leg today.” Yet, she insists that “the Contradictions of capitalism ... are becoming more and more acute.” Although surviving, "capitalism is very much in crisis.” If capitalism is indeed in crisis' as Davis contends, this1 would surely come to as a surprise to a great many people. Ayn Rand’s capitalism is alive and well, thank you very much. More apparent in the backstreets of Shanghai and Warsaw than in New York or Washington, capitalism blooms where thè pesticide of government cannot reach. In China, the removal of price controls has unleashed a tor­ rent of economic growth south of the Yangtze River. In the Chinese province of Guangdong, the demand for Western goods is so great, that the world’s largest manned army cannot stop Cantonese entrepreneurs from smuggling goods in from Hong Kong. The result: Annual economic growth is the high­ est in world, giving China the third largest economy in the world. In Peru, government regulation has grown so oppressive it has driven underground merchants and businessman. Yet, somehow the capitalist instinct continues to thrive while regu­ lated enterprise stagnates. Economist Hernando deSoto esti­ mates that the size of Peru’s “underground” economy now eclipses the official economy. “The failure of capitalism to respond to the needs of the people of this and other capitalist countries” is what spurs Davis in her crusade for the mythical'“third way.”. This is an economic nirvana voluminously touted by the Left, yet Which continues to escape them in practice. The only thing that flourishes under socialism is their never-ending run of adjec­ tives used to describe the latest collectivism en vogue. In the eyes of Davis, socialism failed in the Soviet Union because of the “lack of democracy, absence of economic democracy ... of social democracy. Simply because it did not work at that moment in history, does not mean we have to give it up. I have not given up the goal of moving toward another social system, some kind of democratic socialist soci­ ety.” A brilliant analysis of thè obvious, Angela, but a little slow on the uptake. Lenin discovered this around 1923. As Ayn Rand said, the only difference between socialism and communism is the means each chooses to take power: one by force, the other by vote. They simply are different denomi­ nations of the same currency; different ways of achieving death — one by murder, the other by suicide. When Ronald Reagan told Europeans that communism would be relegated to “the ash-heap of history,” the main­ stream m edia rid icu led him . H istory v in d icated him. Underneath that heap you’ll find Angela Davis. Barry R. Kelley is a graduate student studying Asian history. JAKE BATSELL, Editor SHAUN RACHAU, Managing Editor CHRIS DRISCOLL................................................ City Editor JASON OWSLEY.........................................Assi. City Editor ...........Opinion Editor JAMES FRUSETTA.......... .... .........Photo Editor BRIAN FITZGERALD...... ..... Asst. Photo Editor SAMANTHA FELDMAN.. ...... .......Sports Editor MIKE BRANOM...... .... Asst. Sports Editor JEREMY STEIN................. ..World/Nalion Editor DIANE BOUDREAU......... ....... Magazine Editor TROY FU SS............- ......... . Asst. Magazine Editor BRITTON MAUCHLINE... REPORTERS: Mika Akikuni, Shawn Boyd. Garin Groß’. Maxwell Higgins, Jason; Hill, Paul Matthews, Mary Leigh Sum m erton, Joni T a il, V icky Y oung S chauer, G reg Zemeida. SPO R T S R E P O R T E R S : Todd Kelly, Julie Reuvers, Evelyn Sheinkopf, Dawn Wagner. C O PY E D IT O R S : Boh Felix, Kris Fridrich, Kristine Holter-Sorensen, Dave Proffitt. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : W illia m L ynam , C raig Macnaughton, Fredrick Medanich. COLUMNISTS: David Don, A. Marjory Kaminski, Barry Kelley, Diana Lopez, Maureen McClamon, Tammy MesaSierra, Sean O ' Neil, Melanie Selcho, Shayne Whitehead. CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, George O’Connor, Mateo Willis. GRAPHIC AiRTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. PRODUCTION: Kenneth Collins, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Britton Mauchline, Skip Schrader, Anna Ultnich, Dave Weber. SA LES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock. Sonia Benson, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Shane Sir«).. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JAKE BATSELL SHAUN RACHAU JAMES FRUSETTA ANGELA BENOÇHE 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 atthews C enter, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502, We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views- published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S ta te P ress P h o n e N u m bers Information..965-7572 Newsroom ....965-2292 Magazine......965-1695 Advertising.. .965-6555 Classifieds....965-6731 Opinion STATE P ress Wednesday, Febraury 9,1994 ________ Competency tests step toward needed reform Last Tuesday I was driving to school and I heard something J V I aureen on National Public Radio, dur­ M c C larnon ing the local news segment, that made me let out a whoop and a Columnis t' . holler: A rizona has passed mandatory competency testing For high school graduation. Whooo-ee. This is how it will work: In order to receive a high school diplòma, students will have to pass proficiency tests in reading, w riting, m ath, science, and social studies, and prove compe­ tency in the fine arts or some branch of vocational education. These tests can be taken at any point during the high school career. Standards will be set by the state, but it will be up to the local boards of education to develop the tests. I loved it when a similar program was passed in the state in which I came of age. In fact, because I"m such an edu weenie. I wish that I could've taken a competency test or two before being unleashed on the world At the time, I thought proficien­ cy tests were a great idea, and I still do; 1 couldn't see how anyone could reasonably object to such a program. People. I've found, can create objections to anything. A prime example, culled from the pages of the Arizona Republic, comes from a state school board member, who feels the assessment program is too new and untried to be valuable, mainly because the tests require students to use their knowl­ edge in real life situations. God forbid the children should learn to apply what they've learned, or that school should, in some way. prepare them for life outside of the classroom: the world might end if its youth learned to think critically and cre­ atively. If secondary education is not intended to carry out these functions, then proficiency tests are unnecessary, indeed. and school becomes a mere holding cell for individuals who day life; and, the ASAP has the opportunity to point out the weaknesses of education, to examine why little Johnny or the workforce is not able to accommodate. The most frequent objection is that kips who aren’t work­ Bonnie can do théif time at school and come out thé same ing up to par will lose out on these tests, because they won't empty vessel that went in, be that due to teaching, or a lack of be able to graduate, even if.they’ve been attending school reg­ motivation, or subtle and institutionalized discrimination. I hope, quite fervently, that these tests won't be used sim­ ularly. The tests aren't intended to shut people out: they are meant to set a standard that is not so low as to be meaningless, ply to weed o u t those who have learned from those who but not so difficult that a passing score is unattainable for the haven't, making sure that only those who have win the prize. I majority of students. The NPR report referred to giving away hope the goal of this program is to make certain that all stu­ little pieces of paper to keep the students feeling good about dents are able to pass these tests without too much of a strug­ themselves, at which point all that paper truly signifies, across gle, but I haven’t heard this addressed on the radio, or seen it the board, is that an individual has done his time in high in the papers. 1 haven't heard any talk about changing curricu­ school and made it out alive. Recognizing these kids for see­ la, or improving and innovating teaching methods, and this ing school through is all very nice and pleasant, but how can worries me. Perhaps these things anyone feel warm and fuzzy are meant to be implicit, but When a high school diploma I’m still worried, because if no longer means that the bear­ the educational Status quo is er has learned to read, write, R ecogn izin g these kids f o r seein g maintained, the results of and do simple math? school through is all very nice and those first tests in 1996 will Hey, if we w ant to pat be dismal; simply testing for everyone on the back, then pleasant, but how can anyone f e e l proficiency doesn’t guaran­ give the youths who have gone to school every day, but warm and fuzzy when a high school tee that it will be taught, or learned. If the school system h av en ’t learned a dam ned diplom a no longer means th at the is presently turning out bus­ thing, a nice certificate that loads of incompetents, then says as much, which is the bearer has learned to read, write, and there’s a bug in the system, policy in Ohio, another state and testing to check Who has with a proficiency-testing pro­ do simple math? been bitten by the bug won’t gram. More importantly, chil­ eradicate the pest. dren who attend school regu­ I don’t want to know if Johnny and Bonnie can function in larly but can't pass these tests point to a much larger problem: Why aren't they learning? How can a child who attends the world; I already know the answer to that question. I want the bug to be squashed, so that all of the Johnnys and Bonnies school daily avoid picking up the essentials? This program, the Arizona Student Assessment Program, can pass those tests alongside the eggheads, and the muchwill be instituted in 1996. In the best of worlds, it will accom­ promoted and protected system of universal education in plish two things: It will insure that a high school diploma has America can be meaningful once more. value, and that the bearers of such a document possess a mod­ icum of skills to bring to college, or the labor force, or every- Maureen McClarnon is a graduate student in sociology. State P ress etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. AH letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number, Only signed letters will be considered 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 l.p . to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, o r addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University *Tempe Ariz., 85287^1502 Miller giveaway requires superhuman alcohol intake I am writing in response to the Miller Genuine Draft “We've got you covered" advertisement which has surfaced several times over the past weeks. You know, the full-page color ad which offers free merchandise in exchange for UPC proof-of-purchase symbols from Miller Beer bottles and cans. 1 appreciate the fact that the State Press is an independent paper w hich receives its m onies through advertising. However, I wonder at which point do the best interests of the students of ASU overcome the economic gain o f running advertisements which are. at best, in poor taste, at worst, irre­ sponsible? In general, the State Press shows an obvious commitment to providing accurate and timely information to the students of ASU through responsible reporting on issues affecting our daily lives. However. I note a distinct conflict of interest in promoting a marketing gimmick which encourages alcohol consumption above and beyond the recommended federal health guidelines. Perhaps your advertising departm ent neglected to do the math. Miller encourages you to “think when you drink.” Think about this: If you really want a nifty MGD jacket, and you afe in the habit of buying 6-packs, you will have to drink 10.38 bottles of beer a day for 130 days. That’s 1,346.80 bottles of beer in a little over 4 months! Okay, say you go for the economy pack, and buy a case. You are still going to have to drink 2.77 bottles a day for 130 days, or 360 beers, to get that jacket. Federal health guidelines state that men should not exceed 2 alcoholic beverages per day, and women should not exceed 1 alcoholic beverage per day . The MGD jacket is worth 225 points. The neon MGD guitar is worth 965 points. Depending on whether you buy Miller in 6packs, 12-packs, cases, bottles or cans, you will need to con­ sume between 12 and 45 beers per day for 130 days to get that sign (that adds up to 1,560 to 5,850 beers in ju st over 4 months). Yes, we live in a nation which espouses freedom of speech. Miller undoubtedly met all of the appropriate advertis­ ing guidelines in designing this promotion. The State Press is an independent paper, and depends on advertising dollars for its publication. However, I would like to encourage a new trend toward social responsibility through media, and I would like to believe that the State Press would agree that with a readership of more that 40,000 people, it should shoulder some of that responsibility. I am not suggesting censorship, but rather dis­ cretion. The fact that Miller chooses to promote their products through redemption of proof-of-purchase symbols for prizes is not offensive. The fact that the design of this program inher­ ently promotes and encourages irresponsible consumption of alcohol is. Robin Willeford Substance abuse educator Graduate student Counseling Laura Boyd BACCHUS president Sophomore Political science S o u n d Off: 96S-4287 The State Press would like to hear from youon its Sound Off Line. Eaehweek, the opinion page w illprint a question ofUniVersity tireommunity inter­ est, taking answers ail week, 24 hours a day at 965-4287, When leaving a message, please leave y ew name, major, class standing (w in y ta b « affiliation wkb the University) and a number where you can be reached. Calls wiH be verified, and respoitses wift be published every Monday. Responses may be e d i t e d f t o l e n g t h aadtoeMminateprofamty. Sony, Are Store P/»s?-w31 not gw ntreques« for anonymity on the Sound Off Lit». ( a This Week’s Questiom “W hat wee your feelings regardingcloser relations between United States and Vietnam?” ill P a g;e 6 S tate P ress Wednesday, February 9,1994 Tuesday’s rain hinders travelers; several accidents reported in Tempe the fairly deep puddles that were dispersed across campus, others found alternative routes. “The worse thing is getting your feet wet,” said history Professor Jim Rush, after scaling a wall to avoid the pool that formed outside at the west entrance of the Social Sciences Building entrance. “It is really deep.” A female student' balancing on the bike rack outside the same building said, “You do what you can,” before jumping on her bike and riding to drier ground. Even though the thunderstorm system died down around 5 p.m. Tuesday, early morning showers are likely today but are expected to clear up later in the afternoon,, when the low pres­ sure system moves farther eastward. The National Weather Service’s extended forecast is most­ ly sunny days and d ea r nights Thursday through Saturday with highs in the upper 60s, and overnight lows in the lower 40s. ' B y J o n i T ait S tate P ress Sporadic, heavy rain Tuesday made traveling across cam­ pus and other parts of the state difficult for many. Several people called in to report accidents in the Tempe area because of the slick roads caused by the downpour, according to a spokesman at the Tempe Police Department. "The only significant activity that we’ve been involved in relates to the closing of McAllister (Avenue), which was flooded from Apache Boulevard to Lemon Street,” said Bill Bess, director of ASU's Department of Public Safety. He said the department also had some minor flooding in the east wing of the Campus Inn. “ We’re just getting reports of minor leaks, and that can be expected from the amount of rain we received in a short time,” said Polly Pinney, assistant to the director of facilities, management. She said there was no reported property damage on cam­ pus. While some students took off their shoes and plunged into j f *1 U tlZ O K A ITATE U K IY IM IT Y ‘ W . S t a t e P ress Som ething to read w ithout using a highlighter. 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S y ra cu se U niversity sp o n so rs stu d y ab road s it e s in F lo re n c e , Italy L o n d o n , England H a ra re , Zim babw e M a d rid , Sp ain S tr a s b o u rg , Fra n ce SU c re d it 1 Field trips/Traveling sem inars a Internships ■ Study for a sem ester, year or sum m er Co u rses taught in English and in host country language S y r a c u se U n iv er sity D ivision o f I nternational w ¥■ P rogram s A broad ■ 1 1 9 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, New York 1 3 2 4 4 -4 1 7 0 1-800-235-3472 ■ 3 1 5 -443-3471 r a M E X IC A N F O O D Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Spice up your life with: - Traditional Sonoran Style M exican Food - New Vegetarian Selections - Daily Specials - H appy Hour Buffet Spice u p y o u r 1/2 PRICE DINNER With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. > Not good with any other offer or discount. Tempe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m*. Expires 2-14-94. * ~ celebratTncT30 yI a r s o f ¿RiNGiNcf ” FINE MEXICAN FOOD AND FRIENDS TOGETHER 960 W . UN IVERSITY - 966-0852 love life! Tell that special some­ one how you feel and spice up your love life by placing a Valentine's Day personal ad in the State Press. See today's Classified section for details. i T toreafT óófB eñ Kbräwi (S oden- ! BRINGTHISADINFORA \ | I FREE 21-oz. Soft Drink ¡1 wtth coupon and id purchase of lunch special •I 1 j Dlne-tnOnlv Expires 2-15-94 | | M A C ME ■ c A R A T P E AL S 0 P E RA Y L E W 1S R A Ms 1 S Mk R E D 1 S T L E AS E S CRE E S L A NT L E ND 6 E E S E RE ACH M 1N E AC E S DAN 1E L 0 E W P A R■G A 1 R A Ms E Y C L A R K 0 RS E Aa A 1N S E N0 $H US E D by THOMAS JO SEPH Looking for a good exchange rate to study abroad next sem ester? i JUST SOUTH OF APACHE 1 3 2 4 S. Rural C R O SSW O R D E j ACROSS 1 Doily stuff 5 Algiers section 11 Approve 12 Play start 13 Kingly address 14 Cognac, eg. 15 Finish 16 Shortly 17 Tries to entrap 19 Bad actor (si.) 22 Baseball’s Bob 24 Like old bread 26 Verve 27 Buffalo’s lake 28 Longplumed bird 30 West Pointer 31 Craze 32 Enola Gay’s cargo 34 Faux pas 3 Carton material 4 Ogle 5 Explorer John 6 Unlike this answer 7 Baseball’s Musial 8 — yivant Yesterday's Answer 9 Addition­ residents 21 Track ally competi­ 34 Cinch 1 0 “You 36 Pull along tion there!” 37 Hamlet, 16 “Sprechen 22 Gripe for one 23 Gymnast 38 Feathery Korbut Deutsch?” wrap 25 Squad 18 Actress 39 Sturm — 29 Special Bancroft Drang gift 19 Plywood 40 Greek alternative 30 Man in letter blue 20 "I cannot 41 Draw 33 Aviary tell — ” J 9 10 11 • ■ „■ i ■ _■ ■L J ■ 20 21 3 5 ~ 36 37 16 ri 17 22 23 38 Stove part 41 Scarlett’s home 42 Available 43 Persia, today 44 Accepts 45 Advan­ tage DOWN 6 3¿ 31 * 30 33 ■ 34 38 39 8 18 29 ¿è 7 14 J 2ë 35 Peculiar 4 i 1 i 2 40 1 42 1 44 ■? 1 Misplace 2 Related 2-9 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — H ere's how to w o rk it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W O ne letter stan d s for an o th er. In this sam ple A is used for th e th ree L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length a n d form ation of th e w ords are all h in ts. Each day th e code tetters are different. 2 -9 CRY PTO QU O TE L K U W U ' M H FLK LFZG L F Z G LKU I.K IL G Z I. K F G T PZRGTUW LKU ZAJUW J F J G ' L H W Z G T TUGUWIT U G U WI - Z R I. T W Z H . — IGZGPOZRM Prizes aw arded fo r film ie st, most original, m ost romantic. Y e ste rd a y 's C r y p to q u o tc : HISTORY REPEATS IT ­ SELF, AND THAT’S O N E OF THE THINGS THAT’S W RO NG W ITH HISTORY.—CLARENCE HARROW 0 1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 7 Wednesday, February 9,1994 S t a te P ress GMAT MCAT ORE LSAT New ASASU proposal aims to ‘reinvent student government’ Total Training Expert Teacher« FREE Personal Tutoring______ M axim ize y o u r score Call now to enroll. 1-800 KAP-TEST KAPLAN RULES By V icky Y o un g Schauer State P ress À proposal to “reinvent student govern­ ment” was presented by ASASU President Rossie Turman at the Tuesday senate meet­ ing. The major changes recommended in Senate Bills 88 through 94 concern ASASU elections and the duties of elected officers. “Elections bring more people into the ASASU circle than anything else,” said Activities Vice President Chad Wolett during his presentation to the senate. Election timeline changes were proposed by Turman which will effect future ASASU elections. The offices of president, vice presi­ dent of campus affairs, and one-half of the senate by college will be elected in the May election. The other half of the senate, the vice president of legislation and fiscal planning, and the vice president o f student outreach will be elected in December if the proposal is enacted. Referendums will be allowed on either ballot. “College councils Will have to be more responsible and active because a new person will be elected every six months,” said Kurt Wilhelm, campus affairs vice president, Sen. John Malik was nominated and con­ firmed as ASASU executive vice president for the remainder of this term. Two new sen­ ators, Rebecca Rilling and John Salai, were also sworn into office. T ouch-Screen create your own custom cards for every occasion FOLLETT at S H O S P A.S.U. Memorial Unio Valentine’s Day is right around the comer. IsOVfc 4 S a l e only $175 P lace a V alentine love m essa g e in th e S ta te Press cla ssifie d s V alentine Section for a s little aS Major In Fun withOnCBSCollegeTourl COLUMBIA^- ! PICTURES; J jJ L 'O R Ë A L Hurry, the deadline fpr placing your love ad is Thursday, Feb. 10, before noon. Stop by our offices in the M atthews Center basem ent 9-5 M -F or u se a m ail-in coupon on the back o f today’s paper. 8 1 ,7 5 ! t&ôtlftA. 3 l i n e s ..............S l.7 5 $ 1 e a c h a d d itio n a l lin e A G R E A T W AY T O S A Y .9 9 66' X lo v e y o u . - r P l u s .. i y o u c o u l d w i n a g i f t c e r t i f i c a t e t o M A M A ’S f o r t i l e fu n n ie s t, m o s t o r ig in a l o r m o s t r o m a n tic a d ! . G o o d lu c k ! Italiandeg fc , ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY LT/tau r t ff the 'K i l l e r 'ZC1a H o m e« o a lz o ,»d, * 8 9 4 -M A M A February 21-22,11a.m. - 5p.m. T r ’ç February 2 3 ,10a.m. - 4p.m. & ©1993 CBS Inc. All Rights Reserved *No Purchase Necessary. Sweepsakes ends 5/15/94 Sta te P ress Wednesday, February 9,1994 Page 8 W ANTED: HEALTHY MEN P olice R eport Phoenix police placed two men in custody Tuesday night in connection with a series of sexual assault incidents com­ mitted in the East Valley and Phoenix over the past two weeks. “We have two people that we have taken into custody that We’re talking to at this point,” Phoenix police detective Leo Speliopoulos said. “At this point we’re interviewing them; we have not charged anybody with anything yet.” Speliopoulos said it was premature to discuss the investi­ gation but he did say one suspect was in his 20’s and the other guy was approximately 20 years of age. A man fitting the same description and driving the same type vehicle attempted to abduct a Mesa girl at gunpoint Sunday and has been linked by police to six other incidents in Mesa and Phoenix over the past two weeks. Police believe the same man sexually assaulted a Tempe girl at knifepoint Jan. 31. > Members of the Mesa, Phoenix and Tempe police depart­ ments formed a task force Monday to track the suspect. Mesa police Sgt. Earle Lloyd said they received over 300 tips on Tuesday, Speliopoulos stud another incident involving a white Jeep Cherokee was reported Tuesday off 60th Street near Horizon High School. In that incident, the suspect pointed a gun at the female victim. Horizon is on 56th Street and Greenway Road, in Scottsdale. • “Basically we believe we have evidence to show probable cause that we have the individuals,” Speliopoulos said. “We have reasonable suspicion to believe that they are the individ­ uals but the investigation is continuing until such point that we can charge them." A SV police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday; • A male ASU student reported that unknown persons stole several parts from his bicycle including the handlebars, seat, brakes and pedals while it was at Manzanita Hall, where it had been locked. Estimated loss is $150. • The Arizona Sports Foundation reported that unknown per­ sons stole five banners from Sun Devil Stadium belonging to the foundation , Estimated loss is $5,015. • Police were dispatched to Manzanita Hall after a resident complained a male ASU student was following her. He was told not to make contact with her and informed that the hall director had been made aware of the situation. • A male ASU student repotted that unknown persons stole the spare tire from his 1993 Chevrolet pickup while it was parked in Lot 59. Estimated loss is $200. » An affiliated male man reported his black Giant mountain bicycle stolen from the bicycle racks at the Engineering Center F-wing, where it was secured with a U-lock. Estimated loss is $450. a. A female student reported her teal and black Cadex CFM mountain bicycle stolen from the bicycle racks on the east side of Physical Education East, where it was secured to the bike rack with a U-lock. Estimated loss is $800. •A malt* employee reported that unknown persons criminally damaged a 3-foot by 7-foot glass window in the Physical Sciences H-wing. Estimated damage is $200. • Police answered a call in Lot 8 where a female ASU student drove her car over a curb and hit an ASU sign. A towing com­ pany was called to pull her car back on the lot. The sign did not need to be replaced. • Police responded to a call in Tempe Center where a nonaffibated male was intoxicated and disturbing the peace. He asked to be transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for detoxification and was left in the hospital’s care. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday. • A 35-year-old Chandler man was arrested Sunday for pos­ session of narcotic drugs and contributing to the delinquency of a minor after he purchased what police believe to be cocaine in front of his three children. He was in possession of cocaine at the time of his arrest but he claimed it was planted on him. » a 20-year-old male ASU student was cited for- use of a fraudulent identification card to enter a liquor establishment. He presented the fake ID at Balboa Cafe, 404 S. Mill Ave. • Tw o men robbed and assaulted a 22-year-old Mesa Community College student at Bank of America. 619 S. Mill Ave Sunday by punching him in the face and stealing $40 the man had just taken from at ATM. The two suspects were arrested at Fifth and Maple Streets. The first suspect. 34, was charged with delay and obstruc­ tion of justice and aggravated robbery. The second suspect, a 37-year-old Glendale man, was charged with driving under the influence and aggravated robbery. To M iitf in a C linical D rag Study FOR THE PHOENIX PHARMACOLOGY ASSOCIATES Non-smoking, h ealthy m ales, betw een th e ages of 19 a n d 40 w ho can sp en d th re e consecutive w eekends from 7:00 pm Friday to 8:00 am Sunday In o u r clinic to help u s te s t a com m only used m edication. C om pensation will b e provided. P LEA SE C A LL 271-4232 FOR INFORMATION AND AN APPOINTMENT. MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING 525 NORTH 18th STREET, SUITE 388 Compiled by State Press reporter P aul Matthews. MIGUEL S MUSIC CENTER Student Services Amphitheater ►METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES* ETC. ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS » SHEET MUSIC ►LESSONS (Rock*Contemporary*Folk»CtusicGuitar) ►REPAIRS *■On All InMrument*! ...and much MORE! ResidencyApplications Available Next to Ozzie's Warehouse In The Archee Shopping Center 130 E. 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And the ultimate set up is yet to come. 1225& 48lh^ 8teÍ0(iT éiriw ¥0í 8944975 MICHAEL MADSEN aw JAMES WOODS OPENS FRIDAY AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU Wednesday, Febraury 9,1994 Sta te P ress Forget your diet, inner beauty valued on ‘Fearless Friday’ IER-1 AGING STORE F dr Only $10 monthly for a Motorola pager it Provide peace of mind knowing you can be reached. ★ Whether you're in class o r burning the midnight oil studying, you're just a beep away, dr Ask about our student discount. • Display •Voice Mail • Chains • Leather &color cases • Rent, Lease, purchase _P age9 BRAVO LIFESTYLE | Statewide coverage >6 number memory >Colors available (extra) C T O white supplies last • Statewide coverage • 6 number memory • All colors LIFESTYLE ox BRAVO H U S T BRAVO EXPRESS J49(rag. S75) • Statewide coverage 1Statewide coverage 1 16 number memory \ • TO number memory • 12 St 24 hr. clock ’ Clock • Time code J • Automatic • Colors Motorola's newest! ! • All colors (reg. $89«) reg. 199«) J59 1S05 W. University Or. (just wet of Priest) Ste. 105 • Tempe QOQ QQA1 Demuro Corp. Square O f c J ~ O O U I St a t e P ress Classifieds - the bargains are in the back. A ll Ages By M ary L eig h S um m erton State P ress Throw away your scale. Celebrate “Fearless Friday” on Feb. 11 by giving up your diet for a day. “Fearless Friday” is part of a proclamation by Gov. Fife Symington making Feb. 7-13 Eating Disorders Awareness Week. “The proclamation states that preoccupa­ tion with weight and obsessive food and body concerns can lead to an eating disorder,” said Kim Phelps, an official at the governor’s office. Phelps said the emphasis for the week is on a positive body image. “This week people should focus on inner beauty and personal strengths rather than on appearance and weight,” Phelps said. There are many different types of eating disorders, varying in severity. The most familiar eating disorders are anorexia ner­ vosa, or self starvation; bulimia, a cycle of bingeing then purging; and obsessive eating. Dr. Ray Lemberg, a psychologist in pri­ vate practice in Scottsdale, sponsored the proclamation in Arizona. He is a member of th e E ating D isorders P rofessional Association, an organization dedicated to public education. “O ur asso ciatio n d eclares E ating Disorders Awareness Week nationally, to get the severity of eating disorders into the public conscious,” said Lemberg. Lemberg said the project has been devel­ oping for the past several years and about 30 states are participating. “Eating disorders are a disease and repre­ sent a major problem in the United States,” Lemberg said. Dr. Vivian Meehan agreed. Meehan is a psychologist and the president and director of the N ational A sso ciatio n s o f A norexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders, an organi­ zation formed in 1976 to study eating disor­ ders. “More then 8 million people in the United States have an eating disorder, seven million of these are women,” Meehan said. “What’s worse is that in all of the research we have done only 50 percent of the people treated for an eatin g d iso rd er co n sid er them selves cured.” Meehan said 86 percent o f people with eating disorders reported having them before the age o f 20. She said the disease lasts between one and 13 years for more than 76 percent of people. According to Meehan, 6 percent of the people documented with eating disorders die from complications of the disease. “This is a hidden, shameful illness for people that suffer from it,” Meehati said. “People don’t tell their friends that they have been throwing up in the bathroom, they don’t want people to know they are starving themselves. “Eating disorders make people focus on food to thè exclusion of any other issues.” Jeanne P hillips focuses on the other issues. Phillips is a certified eating disorders counselor and a graduate student in counsel­ ing at O ttaw a U niversity. She said it ’s important to find out the issues beneath the eating disorder. "People come to me thinking that I can teach them not to throw up after they eat, or how not to starve themselves,” Phillips said. “But we can’t help a person with their eating disorder until we find but what the underly­ ing problems are.” Go drink a brew and rack a few at gSneakilffete’B with C hapterH ouse Tom orrow N ight i Sports Bar & Lounge FEBRUARY 10 « 8 :3 0 f THE ROXY lO O Z.) PITCH ERS ZIA’ WHEREHOUSE’ TOWER• ROBINSON'S-MAY• 784-4444. V E liS H O T S ^ I ^ EC K OUT OUR DJI 21 SS E. University fat PriceJ 350-9328 “B outs: 11:30 am to 1130 am Mon-Suft Brine in this ad and get $1.00 off any pm tbàm OW NER FOB OHE i Medium 2-ttem / Pizza & 1 Soda / / GUMByJONESN ' 2 Larse 2-item Pizzas ONIY S| 0 # 9 9 2 Small 3-Item Pizzas ONLYSO QQ MADNESS PIZZA&W INGS 1 Every Sunday & Wednesday GRAND SLAM U . 2-Item Pizza. 20 / \ Wings w/Celery & / \ L Ranch Dressing / P R IM P \ a o n ly s i a û û / I XL Pizza with 1^ 79 2 Toppings / & 2 Sodas •r FAST. FREE DELIVERY ---■ — — - — ■— :— -■— Fiji out info below &present to driver. Not necessary to mention when ordering. CigrW. iro ' . . . PhfSOft Address. <" u • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ...........I’m i U U M ltY K I J C K GUMBY'SPIZZASYSTEMS Pizza 921-FAST a VAUD WITH AMY OTHER COUPON 2107 S. Rural Rd„ Tempe 1 M-Th î lqm -2am Fri-Sat Sun § 1lam -3am i 1am 4pm D *R *A *F *T *S --------,— n PIZZA S f.r w O i l A L I D l l I V I K I L S $2 Pitchers 9 -C lo se Comics State P ress Wednesday, February 9,1994 P a g:e io C a l v i n and H o b b e s by Bill Watterson VCXi O w n k a sys WHO c l e a h s himself w\tu uv> tongue would be open to grooming suggestions ) By G A R Y LA R S O N D o o n e s b u ry PEOPLE NEW YORK (AP) — Conjecture about President Clinton’s sexual history is a violation of his human rights. That’s the word from Fidel Castro. “It’s an interference in his personal life,” the Cuban leader said in the March issue of Vanity Fair. On the other hand, Castro noted, “There are many countries where it is a good idea for the candidate in order to be elected to have a lot of girlfriends, where being a womanizer is a virtue.” Castro, long fodder for romantic legend, was asked how many children he has. “Well, I don't have a tribe,’ ho said, laughing. “Not that much. Fewer than a dozen.” He paused. “I think.” NEW YORK (AP) — B alladeer Julio Iglesias worked like crazy on his latest album. He should have. It’s called “Crazy.” “He’s been locked behind closed studio doors for the past eight months working on tins,” said his publicist, Enid Le win. The album’s title track is the love song made famous by the late country singer Patsy Cline. The album also features a duet with Dolly Parton, “When You Tell Me That You Love Me.” “Crazy” has; 10 love songs and will be released in April by Columbia Records. W ASHINGTON (AP) — The m arriage of Washington Redskins owner Jack Kent Cooke and Marlena Ramallo Chalmers is over, perhaps before it even started. Cooke declared the 3 1/2-year union void because Chalmers’ divorce from her former husband was “false­ ly obtained” in the Dominican Republic in 1986, Because of bigamy statutes “we are not legally mar­ ried and never have been,” the 81-year-old Cooke said Tuesday in a statement. Cooke said he plans to “return permanently” to his farm in Middleburg, Va., and “the life I lived before my purported marriage to Marlena Chalmers on May 5, 1990.” In the past two years, Chalmers has been involved in a series of high-profile and embarrassing events. She visited a hospital after mysteriously shooting herself in the hand and was arrested for driving through Georgetown with a man pounding on the hood of her Jaguar, Neither Chalmers nor her previous husband, David Chalmers, could be reached for comment, Cooke has married four times. He divorced his last wife, Suzanne Martin Cooke, when he discovered she had become pregnant and failed to get an abortion as she had allegedly promised. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Tenor Plácido Domingo has a new job: adjunct professor of music at the University of California, Los Angeles. He’ll be on campus when his performance schedule permits. “We’re honored and delighted that UCLA students have the invaluable opportunity to study directly with one of the world’s leading artists today,” UCLA art school Dean Robert Blocker stud MondayLast month, UCLA music students participated in a series of choral and orchestral master classes conducted by Domingo. “Coming here brings me so much joy. How great it is to work with young people,” Domingo said at the time. ■ D O M IN O 'S P IZ Z A D A IL Y S P E C I A L S HOT WINGS! ASU Value Menu mMONDAY MADNESS! A Dozen W ings $3.99 25 W ings $6.99 50 W ings $11.99 ONLY $7.99! For a Large Pepperoni Pizzaand an order of Twisty Bread. < ^ TERRIFIC TUESDAY!^ ONLY $8.99! Fo r Two Medium Pepperoni P izzas. SUPER SUBS! Footlong $4.99 Q 5 ¿1 W M ONLY $8.99! F ix 'a Medium Pepperoni P izza and a D ozen W ings. A Ò s < 2 N O N Û CL MEGA THURSDAY! Your favorite toppings $.99 each. 6" $3.29 968-5555 903 S . Rural Rd. S p ecials Valid at this location only. e 10” Cheese P izza.................. $3.99 N ow A ccepting: D isco ver C ard M a ster C ard/V isa M arriott M aroon & G old Card* *SpKWprionapply. Medium Cheese Pizza...........$4.99 Your favorite toppings $1.19 each. Laige Cheese Pizza............... $5.99 Your favorite toppings $1.39 each. TWisty Bread»............$1.59 Zzesty Tomato S au ce available on request. Garden Fresh S a la d ............$1.99 Cool, crisp lettuce, red cabbage, carrots, green peppers and cherry tomatoes plus ranch dressing. v ^ ~Y1FANTASTIC FRIDAY!h¥M SU PER SATURPAYl mm »> N j ONLY $8.99! ONLY $2.59! ONLY $10.99! Unlimited toppings on a Large P izza. Build your own M ega Pizza! For a Dozen W ings with any Large P izza Purchase. For Two Large Pepperoni P izzas. •miTiirf— i -if'* '...... .. ifTn rrrr'~*~ r~1---- p-)-----*--.— ........r“ '-“ -A. ONLY $8.99! For a Large Pepperoni P izza Feast & two Med. A Diet or C la ssic C okes. ■**»' pirM rnteuiylm itlm tltm . OuHMwra«»m¥»pwl»Jtola»S.I>MMM. Sports Page 11 Wednesday, February 9,1994______ S tate P ress D reams of home Armenian tennis star longs for absent family, fame Baseball rained out; twin bill starts at 2 p.m. Tuesday's rain, forced the postpone­ ment o f the scheduled baseball game betw een ASU and Southern U tah at Packard Stadium, The game will be made up today as part of a doubleheader beginning a 2 p.m. Athletic department mum over Pac-10 probe The ASU athletic department offered no comment Tuesday regarding charges m ade by the fam ily o f a form er Sun Devil football player. Samieh Wood, the mother of former wide receiver John Livingston, filed a grievance with the Pac-10 last month, alleging that ASU committed numerous violations of NCAA recruiting rules. ASU Football Coach Bruce Snyder deferred comment to Mark Brand, ASU sports information director, who said the department had no comment. S m ith to coach G ood w ill Gaines Lee Roy Smith, head coach of ASU wrestling, has been chosen to serve as assistant coach for the 1994 Goodwill Games wrestling team. Smith, who will be joined by Greg S trobel. a coach w ith th e Team Foxcatcher club, will be training the USA team for the competition in Russia. Both men were active w ith the 1990 U.S. Goodwill Games team, which defeated the former Soviet Union in the champi­ onship dual meet. Basketball to play in Maui The ASU men’s basketball team will be part of an eight-team field competing in the 1994 Maui Invitational from Nov. 21-23. The tournament, which is hosted by Chaminade University in Maui, Hawaii, will feature two of the most prominent names in NCAA basketball tournament history, Indiana and Michigan. Also taking part in the tournament are M aryland. T exas A&M, U tah and Tulane. NBA Roundup Aate games not included Cleveland 112, New Jersey 104 Milwaukee 106, Houston 98 Dallas 108, Minnesota 105, OT San Antonio ! 10. Washington 90 Utah 96, Denver 95 ■ Chicago 118, L.A. Clippers 89 L.A. Lakers 107, Phoenix 104 Portland 124, Sacramento 1Q0 NHL Roundup Late games not included Philadelphia 3, Ottawa 3, tie Boston 6, Quebec 1 N.Y. Islanders 3, Buffalo 1 Vancouver 6, Detroit 3 S t Louis 6, Winnipeg 5 San Jose 4, Chicago 3 Compiled from sta ff and AP reports B y D a w n W a g ner S tate P ress e would like to return to his home country, but he can’t. So Sargis Sargsian focuses all of his atten­ tion on the one thing that keeps him away from it: tennis. • ' -ab­ originally from Armenia, Sargsian began to play tennis at the age of seven. He credits his father for his development. “My dad, he really helped me with this,” he said. “Being from Armenia, it is really hard to play. Tennis is a sport where you need to spend money to learn it, and my dad really did i t He believed in me.” Although he admits that tennis is not a popular sport in Armenia, he spent most — if not all — of his time practicing with the few players that were better than him. By the age Of 14, he had run out of competition. “I did really good right from the beginning,” Sargsian said. “I was successful. I was the number one player in the USSR.” This elite ranking meant a lot of traveling, and as a mem­ ber of the Armenian National Tennis Team, he first traveled to the United States in January of 1993. “When I came here, I thought that I was going to go back," Sargsian said. “But instead I decided to go to college, and so my family is in Armenia and 1 am here.” Although this is Sargsian’s first year at ASU, he has taken the NCAA tennis circuit by storm. He recently won the Rolex N ational Intercollegiate Indoor Cham pionships, and is expected to be No. 1 nationally when the new tennis rankings are released. Sargsian said the indoor championships meant a lot to him, but he believes tennis is more than just a game of skill. “Tennis is the kind of sport where everyone has the chance to win,” he said. “Yeah, I can win easily, but you just need a little bit of luck, and I had luck this time. I lost in the H T urn t o S argsian , page 13. Craig Macnaughton/State Press Tennis brought ASU star Sargis Sargsian to the United States, and college has kept him here. Now, Sargsian longs to visit his family back in Armenia. Sun Devil’s loss puts on pressure Security had to move the man to another part of the arena. “It’s the worst crowd I’ve ever encoun­ S atu rd ay ’s loss to W ashington State tered,” Frieder said. “Never have I had a served as an ultimatum to the ASU m en's crowd give us the finger and throw stuff at us basketball team, leaving it little margin for and talk about our mother. I’ve never had the error during this week’s games at California crowd come and slap one of our players.” and S tanford, coach B ill F rieder said Wes W erner, assistant Tuesday. sports information director at “If you win two, it puts Washington State, said what you in great shape. If you PAC-10 MEN’S B A S K ET B A LL STANDINGS happened to Riley is not typ­ lose two, it kills you, and if ical of Cougar fans in gener­ OVERALL CONFERENCE you split, you’re still alive al. . • ‘ L A S T 10 per w L S T R E A K L per w for a lot of things,” he said. “We haven’t had an inci­ 8-2 1. UCLA 8 1 .889 15 2 .882 Lost 1 “So that’s about where it is.” dent like this in the five 8-2 2. California ; 7 2 .778 14 4 .778 Won 4 The loss to the Cougars years I ’ve been here',’’ 7-3 6 3 .667 17 4 .810 Lost 1 3. Arizona put ASU at 11-7 overall and 6-4 Werner said. “W e've never Stanford 6 3 : ,667 13 5 .722 Wo'n 3 6-3 in the Pac-10. The Sun 6-4 had an altercation between ArizonaState 6 3 .667 11 7 .611 Lost ¡m Devils are in a three-way tie 6-4 players and fans. What hap­ 6. Washington State 5 4 .556 15 6 .714 Won 1 for third place in the confer­ 4-6 7. use 3 6 .333 10 8 .556 Lost 6 pened Saturday is not accus­ ence with UofA (17-4, 6-3) 3-7 8. Oregon 2 7 .222 6 12 .333 Lost 4 and Stanford (13-5,6-3). All tomed to the type of fans we 2-8 1 8 ,111 5 13 .278 Lost 5 9. Oregon State three teams play each other have.” 1-9 Washington 1 8 .111 3 15 .167 Won 1 this week and are fighting W erner also cited the Stata P re ss Graphic/Ken Collins for an eventual berth in the Texas A&M game last week­ NCAA Tournament. end in w hich the A ggies’ “The bottom line is: I coach and more than one think if we’re 7-2 in the last nine games, the opposition’s fans, and Saturday’s crowd player were involved in a scuffle with fans in Pullm an. W ash., did not take w ell to we’ll be in the NCAA (Tournament) and if after the game. Werner said this is evidence w e’re 6-3, we might be on the bubble,” Frieder or the Sun Devils. The fans’ contempt that there are similar outbursts happening for Frieder stems from a comment two years Frieder said. around the country this season. ago when he called Pullman a dump. However, ASU still has to play the final Frieder, who did not file a complaint with During an out-of-bounds play in the first two of its four consecutive road games, some­ the Pac-10, said the WSU crowd should have half, ASU guard Ron Riley was pushed by a thing that happens once every 10 years in the Pac-10. In his 13 years of coaching, Frieder WSU fan and they exchanged punches. been a motivator for ASU to step up its play. B y J u l ie R euvers S tate P ress said he has never played more than three con­ secutive road games. “I don’t like the fact that we have to go back on the road,” Frieder said. “You try to get back home after a loss and get a couple victories and get your confidence back up.” Part of road games includes dealing with P ick s, pans and p red ictio n s in th e w o rld o f sports Some thoughts on the NBA, ie NCAA, Kilroy, and Buddy: •The Phoenix Suns are limptg their way to the finish line, nd at the halfway point in the »son, their record is only good n o u g h fo r fourth in the Western Conference. Not bad. but if they cannot itch the Seattle Supersonics id win the Pacific Division, iey will be forced to face both ie S onics and th e H ouston ockets en route to the NBA T ODD KELLY Once there, they would have face either the New York Knicks or the Atlanta Hawks. That adds up to three seven-game series against the most elite of elite teams. A daunting task, to be sure, but not out of the realm of possibilities for them. After all, the Suns are among the elite, too. •The NBA’s “So-Far” Awards, four days before the AllStar break: Coach o f the Year- Lenny W ilkens, A tlanta Hawks. MVP- Hakeem Olajuwan, Rockets. Surprise of the year-Hawks and Chicago Bulls (tie). Disappointment of the year- The Charlotte Hornets. Biggest Non-surprise of the year- The woeful, pitiful Dallas Mavericks. The sports scene in the city of Dallas is the ultimate dichotomy. •The best commercial during the Super Bowl: Michael Jordan as Johnny Kilroy, the mysterious basketball player. Question: How will he fit that afro under his White Sox hat? •The Arizona (underachieving) Wildcats (losers) had abso­ lutely no business losing (chokers) to die Washington Huskies (ha, ha, ha) last Saturday. Lute Olson (bad motivator) never has his team ready for every game, even the lesser ones (Santa Clara), and I hope that when ASU beats them on March 12 it costs UofA a spot in the NCAA tournament. That’s what they get. •The Phoenix Cardinals began the Buddy Ryan Era on February 3, when owner Bill Bidwill signed Ryan to a fouryear deal worth about $400,000 per year. The honeymoon will be short; I will be surprised if Ryan makes it to a contract renewal. The team will be more competitive than in the past, and I expect Ryan to make good on his promise of “smart, physical, aggressive football.” But he provides no stability because of his brashness and abrasiveness. But if the Cards win a few more games and make it to the playoffs, and put a few more seats in the stands, well, then l guess it was worth it. And Bidwill will finally look like some­ one who knows what he’s doing... What am 1 saying? Page 12 State P ress Wednesday, February 9,1994 RHA-ASU p a c ific po rts S c h ed u le 9 6 5 -5 8 0 9 CONFERENCE ^ SUPPORT HALL COUNCILS! RHA M eeting s: W e d n e sd a y s @ 5p .m . in th e M.U. 965-5809 |B a se b a ll vs. So uthern U tah - 2:30 p .m . a t P a ck a rd Stad ium ( w e a th e r perm itting !) “The Unified Voice o f the Residence H alls’ • Women's Basketball vs.C al - 7 p.m . a t UAC • Men's Basketball a t C a l -10 p.m . on ESPN F r id a s j a b 2 O F F A N Y BO TTL E O F WINE 11 (M u s t b e v a l u e d a t $ 7 .9 9 o r m o r e ) * Baseball a t Rorida St, - 3:30 p.m . • Men's Tennis a t U CLA * W om en’s Tennis vs. UCLA-1:30pm -W hiteman Tennis O r. • W om en’s G ym nastics vs, Utah - 7:30 p.m . a t UAC Papago Liquor NEXT TO BLUE IGUANA .4 SW c o r n e r S c o t t s d a l e ft Mc Do w ell 9 4 6 -0 7 1 5 S r É a r in y ..E f h 1 2 W sm e n ^ K k e tb c i vs. S lm iD icf-7'f&Tb a t U A ^ P ; a t Stanford - 2 p m **. • kxtfp stM 'M . a t hom e |||P | '^ * ^ ^ e b c  a tH o fîd a ^ -4 ^ |in i^ ‘ ;V V | ^:*j * M erfetennis a t U9C .* *# V. .*•* 1 p m a t StJrrDevi O u b Stadium ||JÌÌÉ^ScReturn Sports Medicine & Arthroscopy Douglas A. 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The BREU Program provides opportunities for ASU undergraduates to conduct independent research under, the direction o f faculty sponsors in the Life Sciences. Prior research experience is not required. The awards pay S5.40 an hour during the summer and S5.75 an hour during the academic year. 966-3544 Call for a FREE Student Travels magazine! P resen t th is ad at P la n n ed P aren th ood fo r $ 1 0 o f f th e c o s t o f yo u r first e x a m or y o u r annual ch e c k -u p . O ur o th er c o n ­ fid e n tia l s e r v ic e s in c lu d e co n tra cep tiv es, p reg n a n cy testin g , pap sm ears, A ID S te stin g , and c o u n se lin g . T estin g and treatm en t fo r s e x u a lly tran sm itted d is ­ e a s e s i s a v a ila b le to m en and w o m e n , a s w e ll. S a v in g $ 1 0 o n y o u r n e x t e x a m is a g rea t w a y to g e t to k n o w th e c a rin g m e d ic a l p r o fe ssio n a ls o f P la n n ed P aren th ood . C a ll fo r an a p p o in tm en t so o n ! O ff Your Next Exam IPIanned Parenthood’ o f C entral and N orthern A rizona 1 2 5 0 E . A p a c h e B lv d . 9 6 7 -9 4 1 4 S ta te P ress P a g e l3 Wednesday, February 9,1994 Sargsian The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook C o n t in u ed from page 11. A n in vestm en t in yo u r lifetim e Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, Rm. 50, 965-6881 “One Of The Best And Most Powerful Films Of The Year.” Daniel Dav-Lewis gives the performance of the year in a true ston of injustice that will pin you to your seat, A stunner of a movie,"' other finals (National Claycourt tournament). I could tell.that the guy wasn’t better than me, but he just had good luck and I had the bad luck,” This knowledge doesn’t distract Sargsian in the least. He still goes into tournaments with one thing on his mind — to win. “I just go to the match and I am not inter­ ested in who I am playing against. I am just trying to win," he said. “I don’t do anything special. I just try to play my style and if itdoesn’t work you try something different. I will do anything to win the match.” Sargsian said he hopes that this attitude will lead to a professional career in tennis. “I would love to win the Grand Slam, but I just want to be a good tennis player. I would love to be, you know ... famous. That’s my goal, to be famous.” But, in the short run, Sargsian said he’s Concerned with being able to travel back home. Right now, it doesn't seem likely “We have war with the country next to us (Azerbaijan), and it is getting worse and w orse. I hope it gets b e tte r som eday,” Sargsian said. “I want to play tennis, and if I go back I can’t do that. There is no way but 1 want to go back.’T really miss my parents but I can’t (go back) because they might want to take me to the army, and nobody cares there,” A TRUE STORY FROM THE DIRECTOR OF “MY LEFT FOOT” DANIEL DAY-LEWIS EMMA THOM PSON STATE PRESS Crosswords - For the cruciverbalist in you. “A BRILLIANT FILM. RIVETING. Daniel Day-Lewis gives another dazzling performance in what is so far the role of his career." -Janet Maslin. NEW YORK TIMES Computer Books 4 Less “A GRIPPING TALEw. AN IMPASSIONED MOVIE. Daniel Day-Lewis’s Gerry ( onion O VER 1 ,5 0 0 TITLES! is a rich creation." -David Ansen. NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE “DANIEL DAY-LEWIS IS BRILLIANT. A splendid ensemble of actors and 10- 80 % O ff L ist some of the year’s most skillfully kinetic filmmaking.” HD DISKS $20 1JIM II DIEMS M IM PUMIMMf IM IlfM i While Supply Lasts '^ f f lf M iis iiis a s iiiiw .u M m i- # - Purchase We're Close to Campus in Tempe at the Corner of Lemon St Terrace 50 B W «M IffiSm ™ »^C lIiES SCffllMflllUffl F1“ !fo?K 11a.rn.-7p.rn., Mon.-Sat. -We Mail Order(602) 967-9490 Classifieds Notice to our readers; Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or in v e sted , you may w ish to investigate the company and offer., The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of th e o ffers ad v ertised in our c lassified section; For- more in fo rm a tio n and assistan c e regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264•1721. ' -v . AN N O UN CE­ MENTS HOMES FOR RENT ROOM S FOR RENT 5BD HOUSE, pool, w/d, dish­ washer, A/C; ne w carpet, etc. Ex­ cellent condition. $.1125. Broadway/MçClintoçk. 437-1048. AHWATUKEE, NICE home, 15 min-ASU, quiet. Fum bdrm/own ba, $300+ 1/2 util. Seeking tidy, responsible, n/s. Meg, 598-3649. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT 2BD 2BTH, 1 mile from ASU; Fum ., wsh/dryu Ouesta Vida, $750/mo; Craig, 784-9002. RENTAL S H A R IN G ^ ^ _ COLLEGE F, share apt (not yet found) Tempe area, $200-250/ea mo. Move-in 3-1. Amy 655-0446. F NONSMOKER $312,1/2 utili­ ties, master bedroom/own bath. 1st month 1/2 discount 966-4296. APARTMENTS 1800 SQUARE FEET 2 bd, 2 ba, all new carpet, ap­ pliances, baths, everything! Utili­ ties paid. $675 furnished, $655 unfurnished. At Rural, across from campus. (Also reg. studios, 1 bd, 2 bd.) 966-9000. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ dry room. On East 8th Street bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. NONSMOKING ROOMMATE to share 3 bd/3ba twnhse. Own room/ba, $275/mo, 3 mi. to ASU. Under 25 yrs. Call at 858-9004. ROO M ATE NEEDED! Coral Point Apts. Nsmker 2 bd/1-3/4 ba mstr bd $237/mo+1/2 util. Gina, 964-8809. ROOM S FOR RENT 2 FURN. rooms in 4bd house at Hardy/Uoiv. Prefer female n/s. $255+dep, util incl. Lucia, 8580526. NICE PRIVATE room/bath, Ca­ tholic family, Broadway/Rural, available 3-1, $235■ (utilities in­ cluded). Eileen/894-6366.. HOMES FOR SALE BY OWNER GOOD NEWS! Home buyer or investor, here's a nice 2bd in a very desirable Tempe neighbor­ hood near ASU & Daley Park. Needs some work but will make a great buy. Large yard, lots of trees & shrubs, call Dale Markham« 2344)888 day s o r496-6656 nights. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE CLEAN & tidy 2 bd 2 ba. Dobson/Univ. Refrigerator, skylights, comm pool/spa. Kent K 730-5200 COMPUTERS INTERNAL CD-ROM drive for • DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap sale. Practically new. Only $135. in yotif name. I specialize in quick Call 482-6378. departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable couLAPTOPS pons/awards. 968-7283. Guaranteed lowest prices. IBM ThinkPads & Toshiba Ppiteges fly fr ee? & Satellites. Call The Educational (Almost) London $99 r/t; Sydney Solutions Go. At 1-800-469-0060 $250 r/t; any U.S or irit'l. Free or Pat Becker a t 205-8202 \ information; 1-800*745-0364. MACINTOSH COMPUTER for sale. Complete system including printer only $500. Call Chris 180Q-289-5685/ ROCK GARDEN 30 line BBS with chatting, games, files, and on-line pizza! 24 hrs a day at 602-220-0001. SMITH CORONA Word Proces­ sor PWP990 w/spreadsheet soft­ ware, all acces, great for stud­ ents, asking $260. Greg 759-1467 TICKETS SUNS VS. Minnesota tonight, good seats, affordable. Steve, 6784)316. 1986 HONDA CRX, dependable, fun car. W hite, a/c, 5-speed, $3500 obo. Call 273-6590. M ISCELLANEOU S FOR SALE 87 CRX SI, silver, 5-spd, sunroof, am/fm cassette, runs & looks great, $4500 obo. 966-4095. S A V E B IG $ $ 8 9 IROC convertible, low miles, new tires, loaded, electric blue, $10,795.491*6548, lv msg. FURNITURE SOFA SET» dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainment center, dresser. Cheap. 352*7249. Stitt Prut CliuifltJi 965-67Î5 R O C K Y PO IN T Granada Del Mar (Pithaya Bar) Exclusive Hotel Reservations Call Today - Space is limited! M E X IC O T O U R S 1-800-759-7810 (Ml I^UT SPRING BREAK TRAVEL AMERICA'S LARGEST party at America's New Spring Break Hot Spot. Topmame concerts, comedians, & celebrities. 4 days starting/$99. Need we say more? Exp the "Roar o f ^4"°:at Lake Havasu, AZ. 1-800-4HAVASU. ROCKY POINT- Don't miss it! Rooms going fast. Rocky Point Reservations, 789-9398. SPRING BREAK 1994! Come visit the USAir booth by the MU on Wednesday, Feb. 9 from 10- 2! SUMMER SCHOOL In BERMUDA A CARIBBEAN Earn up to 6 ASU credits. Classes in Bermuda during first summer sessio n and to the Caribbean (M exico . Jam aica and Cayman islands) during second summer session.Call 965*4630 for infor­ mation packet. HELP WANTED* GENERAL ASSEMBLER JOBS- Lighting co. needs responsible students for day assembly work. .Elec­ tronics background desirable. $7/luy Scottsdale Airpark. Call between 10am-2pm, 998*0325. C O U N SELO R S FOR b o y s' 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. Enhance independence and em pow er people w /special needs. Varied shifts. Pd training TCNJobhotllm 7 3 0 -4 1 2 3 EEQ . AUTOMOBILES- SUPER NICE, large, 2 master bd, 2 ba, Questa Vida, pool, f/p, w/d & more. Must see, 545*7130- At the grocery store!! 1-800-4609222 ext. 1400 TRAVEL 90 HONDA CRX 2-dr, white, a/c, am/fm cassette. Exc cond, low mi, $7500.945-0584, lv msg. TRAVEL 1 MARDI GRAS tickets from Phx, leave 2-11, return late 2-15. $200 obo. take, 995*2026/ 1 HELP WÄNTEDGENERAL A MEDICAL office in Scot­ tsdale needs fulltime permanent front & back office person. Typ­ ing & com puter knowledge a m ust. W ill tra in . G reat ad ­ vancement potential. Apply in person 9-5 M-F, 4020 N; Scot­ tsdale Rd, Suite 108. CHEVRON STATION, p/t flexi­ ble hours afternoon & evenings, island attendant & maintenance. Call Mr. Martin, 941-8899. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! 0 HOSPITALITY FRANCHISE SYSTEMS; INC W orld's largest hotel franchisor has openings for frUI & part-tim e Reservations Sales Agents w ho a it look in g for a great opportunity! C all N ow for D etails 389-3808 Apply* 3838 E. Van Buren Ramada ^ Days Inn EOE ^ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ATTN INTERIOR Design ma­ jors: p/t work* $9/hr, twnhse on Camelback Mtn. Beth. 955-5556. ARE YOU looking for a great work experience and flexible hours? The ASU Telefund is hir­ ing part-time employees. Call now! 965-6754. C AMP CAN ADENSIS. Poconcv Mts. Pennsylvania. Excellent res­ idential boys/girls summer camp. W anted: C aring counselors. Must like children . Seeking peo­ ple to teach cooking, mountain bikes, archery, all land sports, lakefront, pools, climbing wall, jet ski, dance, crafts, ropes, video and more. Summer session 6/218/19/94. Call 1-800-832*8228 or stop by and see us Feb 22. MU Gila Rm. 214 from 10am-4pm MARC CENTER Serving people with disabilities since 1957, Call our job hotline: ' 962-4836. NANNIES WANTED: Positions nationw ide, sum m er o r yr.round. Exp. not req. Great pay . Free travel. (612) 643-4399. COUNTER PERSON needed at local gym for evenings & Satur­ day am hrs. 963-9566, CRUISE LINE, entry level on board positions available, great benefits. (714)549-1569! DELIVER PAPERS for a week or more in east Phx. Earn over $7/hr Call Mike, 468-1352. EARN $6/HR guaranteed + com­ mission. Diversified Telemar­ keting located in Tempe is hiring p/t evening positions. Relaxed en-vironment. casual dress. Set your own schedule & get paid every week. Joe, 921-2342. EARN EXTRA money hosting and/or modeling for women's lin­ gerie parties. Call Bab's Fashions & Lingerie at 967-7425. EXTRA $$- Product promotion p/t at special events & trade shows. Modeling tfaining/exp.preferred. Phone 381-1,142 for interview.. F AIR Y T A LE B R OWN 1ES need help Fri & wknds for Borgata Farmers Mkt & Vincent's Farmers Mkt. Occasional wknds for culinary fairs. -$5/hr+ 8% o f sailes. Call Eileen, 276-9643. P/T POSITION 2 miles from ASU. $4!50/hr, 2-3 days a week, 968-2068 * HELP WANTEDGENERAL PROBATE RESEARCH assistant needed in Phoenix area. Flexible hours. No experience necessary. $7/hr. Call 803-722-01 IS. SAFEWAY INC., p/t + benefits cashiering/stocking. bakery/deli clerks, cake decorating. Positions avail in East PhX, Scotts, PV & Central Phx. Apply 2750 S. Pri­ est Dr.. Tempe 85282 M-F 9amnoon, 1-4:30pm or pick up app at any store & mail to above ad­ dress. Equal opportunity emp. THERAPEUTIC WORK, excel­ lent pay, flexible hours, will train. Call 844-9000 or 377-7283. HELP WANTEDSALES ATHLETIC OUTGOING peo­ ple. Health c c l seeks individuals to fill rep/mgt positions. Positive attitude & people skills a must. No exp nec., ft/pt. 968-2076 SALES SUPPORT Part-time temporary position. Com puter products company seeks p/t employee to contact customers to sell s u llie s. Duties include telephone work, order en­ try. Minimum wage plus bonus plan. Daytime hours. Customer contact and basic PC experience required. Call 926-9324. HELP WANTEDGENERAL WALK FROM ASU! N o Selling Telephone survey research, flexible h ours available: mornings, afternoons, even* ings, w eekends. S ta rt at $ 5 /h r. W eekly pay. F re­ quent raise reviews. Higginbotham Associates FIND IT in the Classifieds! 829-3141 HELP WANTEDSALES NEED A JOB? 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 nee. Cali Aléx 820*8408 HELP WANTEDRECEPTIONIST/ SEC: Imme­ diate opening for person w/pleasant phone voice, typing skills, good front desk appearance for fast-paced office. Apply at Can­ yon State Electric, 4343 E. Mag­ nolia, Phx, M-F 8-4pm. WORK 4-8 Monday-Friday pro­ cessing advertising claims. We will train. No typing or phones re­ quired. Basic math skills needed. Apply at the Advertising Check­ ing Bureau, Inc. 1919 W. Fair­ mont Dr. Ste. 7 ,7:30am-4:00pm, 438-2320. EEO. HELP WANTEDF O O D U g V IC ^ HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE JO B OPPORTUNITIES CONGO PT N ANNY heeded in Chandler for 2 boys, 6 & 9 yrs, M-F, 3-5 : or 6pm. Duties include helping w/ hom ew ork, lig h t e rra n d s & housekeeping. Must have own car & references. Prefer Educ major/related or exp. $5/hr or se weekly rate. Susie, 786-1392. A A CRUISE and travel employ­ ment guide. Earn big $$$+travel the world free (Caribbean, Eu­ rope, Hawaii, and more!) Hurry! Busy spring and summer seasons rapidly approaching. Free stud­ ent travel club membership! (919) 929-4398 ext. C l 45. lava Bar &Grill, 2215 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd. now hiring all posi­ tions. Interviewing 1 day only: February 10, l'-3pm. EXP MCDONALD'S managers needed for McDonald’s on cam­ pus. FT &PT opportunities. Will start at minimum of $5/hr, DOE. Call Connie, 829-6604. NOW HIRING food & cocktail servers, New York Temptation. Apply in person between 2-4pm, 219 E. Baseline Rd. DENNY'S REST, now accepting apps for cooks & other positions. Apply at 3217 E. Van Buren. DRIVERS EARN $12/hr with C hefs Express. Requires car, clean MVD, nights. Daily pay. Start today! 491-3663. Sco ttsd ala Em bassy Suites is now hirin g Banquet Sot-lip Persons. Position starts a t $6/hr. En jo yab le work atm os­ phere, uniforms provid­ ed: Please ap p ly in person to Human Resources, 5001 N. Sco ttsd ale Rd. M , T, TH & F, 8:30-10:30 and 2-4 p.m , B abysitters & N annies RADDISON TEMPE Mission Palms is now accepting applica­ tions for bartenders, minimum 1 year experience, ft^)t; Cocktail ft/pt and host or hostess for 6am- Set your own sched­ ule of days, evenings or weekends. $4.25$6 70 per hour. Must have reliable trans­ portation. Call Parent's Time-Out (but only if you truly love children) at 345-2433. Mon-Thur, 9-12. No calls. 50 East 6th St. WATT/ESS, EXP. L & D $$$$$$ Az-Best American Restaurant, CasseRoley's, 945-0198,8021E. Roosevelt, Scottsdale. J ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for delivery drivers. Earn up to $8/hr. Sammy B s Pizza. 9458850. : : SEEKING NANNY w/exp car­ ing for infants. Ref. req., own transportation, p/t hrs. 496-8742 G ib s o n 's Gar t Grill i n o w hiring all positions. Apply in person b e tw ee n 10am-4pm 410 S, Mill in H ayden Square (Formerly Chuy's) HELPWANTEDCH ILD CA R E LOVE KIDS? Easy money. Fun job. $4.50/hr, 10 hrs /wk. 2 & 3 yr, old. 36th St. &Shea area. 9539738. HELP WANTEDGENERAL n j I Closing: Open until filled , ; j The screening process w illj begin approxim ately • January IB ; 1994. 4 aa/ eoe f is now hiring the follow­ ing positions: M aids AM/PM Dishwashers BQT Set-up PBX/Reservations O n-Call BQT Servers Saute Cook D ay Bartender : Com p. BarPack Servers Busser Please apply in person: Human Resources 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. M on.. Tue., Thur.. & Fri. 8:3010:30 a.m . & 2-4 p.m . SALES. SET own time. Chris­ tian setting. 256-0424. WINTER SKI resort jobs. Up to $2,000+ in salary/benefits. Ski/ snowboard instructors, lift operators, wait staff, chalet staff, + other positions incl summer. Over 15,000 openings. More info caH (206)634-0469 ext. V5918. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AGGRESSIVE SELF-MOTI­ VATED sales person needed to market defense pepper spray . No experience necessary. Transpor­ tation needed. Starting fee $65. Call 548-1222. Hrs: noon-mid­ night. Become a dealer or dis- • tnbuloi, $500 investment. JO B OPPORTUNITIES SPORTS & RECREATION INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY MENT- M ake up to $2,000 $4,000+/mo. teaching basic con G OLF CLASSES begin this w eek at the K arstep G o lf Course. Call &sign up. 921-8070. pan, Taiw an,& S. Korea. Many em ployers pro v id e room & toard +other benefits. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For more information call: (206) 632-1146 ext. J5918. VOLLEYBALL 4-MAN Tourney Arizona Shorts/Lite, Feb. 19, 20 (8am) 949-8381. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Cute. $130.649-3296, lvmsg. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL rC lw .... BABY MALE Feiret, neut. & AY TO CCESS Sco ttsd ale Em bassy Suites L Full tim e Health Educator j j. for grant funded ppsition j \ w ith the M ohave County :j i Health Departm ent in if; Kingm an, AZ. p Responsibilities include: ! Grant reporting, involve- j | m ent w ith com m unity 1 coalitions, implementa•j tion of wellness program s, ! i and program evaluation, j }. Requires 60 semester i hours of post high school i i education in either H ealth. i Education, Exercise : Physiology, Exercise/ r Sports Science, Physical \ Education or related field j' and 1 year equivalent I experience Working w ith [' the public health educa- -! ; tion field, Bachelor's | degree is desirable. Salary: I : S9.72-S11 62 per hour, ! DOQ. [■ Please subm it com plete [ j Mohave County applica;! tion to : Mohave County ' Personnel Departm ent ; P Q B o x 7000 Kingm an, AZ 86402 (602)75340736 TDD# (602)753-0726 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; adso archery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking;other openings include preforming arts, fine arts, newspaper, photography, radio station, Cooking, sewing, rollerskating; rocketry, ropes & climbing and camp craft; all waterfront activities (swimming, skiing, sailing, windsurfing, canoeing/kayaking). Inquire: Mah-KeeNac (boys) 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028. Call: 1800-753-9118. Danbee (girls) 17 Westminster Drive, Mpntville, N J. 07045. Call 1-800-392-3752. PART TIME. Refail sales posi­ tion. $ 8 2 0 to start. Flexible hours. Évenings/wéekends avail­ able. Scholarhips awarded. No experience required. 968-1840. FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun Park requires p/t days & evening/weekend help. Have fun. make money. Apply in person 1155 W. Elliot, Tempe Health Educator S t a t e P r e ss Wednesday, February 9, 1994 Page 14 D ont call home for money... explore the opportunités avalable at NEODATA... 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 $8/hour • Paid holidays « Health and dental insurance » Career Opportunities. 96 PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY B SPECIALJOB FAR Saturday, Febmaiy 12th 8am - 5pm (k te% C o n an iai^ C aleg e Telemarketing fo r the Im age Conscious ProMark One Markrtlng Services, Inc. 1232 E. Broadway • Tempe • 784-1599 106 N .40th S t, Phoenix CAMP SEQUOIA (40tfi8+W»hhigft>n) a co e d cam p in th e C atskill M tns. of N Y has o p e n in g s fo r c o a c h e s, instructors & counselors in land & w ater sp o rts, th eater, a rts, adventure p ro g ra m s an d m o re! Ju n e 17 -A u g u st 1 9 . O u tsta n d in g fa c ilit ie s w ith tra v e l a llo w a n c e , com petitive sa lary, room, b o ard an d la u n d ry . Contact: N ecxtataisaleaderinpichddingcxrnpaniesw ofidwide with a broad spectnm of innovative and inte­ grated direct marketing sejvtoes, inducing subscrip­ tion, Ixck and produdfuMilmint; product and book d istrib u te m attering date base m anagem ent and customer service. Hie company has operations In 8 staleswith ootporale headquarters InUxfevfle, Cotorado. As a result of new business expansion, o u r Tempe operation is cunen% recruidng repre­ sentatives wtio will process orders, answer questions, and handle challenging situations. The followpart tim e and h Jü m e positions are available: SEQUOIA Box 1045 W oodstock, NY 12498 CUSTOMER SERVICE REFRESENIAHVES or by calling (914) 679*291 Interview s on cam pus in late February. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT New division in rapidly expanding mortgage cor­ poration. Assistant to division manager. 24-32 hours per week-can grow to full time. No experi­ ence required. Marketing/Business Administration/Speech Communication helpful. Must be willing to learn, work hard, be result oriented, self reliant and resourceful. Salary negotiable. SALESfMARKETING CONSULTANTS: Flexible schedules. Solid earnings. No experi­ ence necessary. Restaurant/Bar experience help­ ful. Inside/outside sales. Full/part time. Salary + bonus, Fax resume or personal information sheet to: ATTN: United M ortgage Express Corp. D ep t RRR (602)443-7602. Sbt months customer sendee experience (Le. retail sales, reservations, teleoommmlcatlons) preferred. MHmtsn 20»- wpm typing required and possess professional phone ddh. À typing test wll be given. CONSUMER SERVOS/ PRODUCTS REFRESENEAHVES CandidateswB be committed to pmvldfeg quality custom er sen*® and er(cy workfeg with the pubfc. Previous telephone experience a pius. These opportunities will b e at Neodatas new opera­ tion locared at 48th 8. Southern. ForM tene positions, Neodataofcrs an excellent benefits pad«®e that hdudes medical, dental, short term dbatüty, life hsuance, ADM), long terni disabilty, matching40100 plan, tuMonrefenbusement, vacation, and potential for advancement No phoneGafts, please. Neodata promotesa drug freework environment AA/EOE. N E te M Ä iajSM @ iaiaM SJSiaM 3I5f51SM Si3iSM 5ISl El 1 i 1 I I i 1i i ii i i§ I k I DIALAMERICA MARKETING, INC. T > ............1 ^ h z o u a ’s B e s t P a tt - T im e J o b s A c r o s s F ro m DialAmerica Marketing, a 36 year old telephone marketing company, will be hiring a number of students for the academic school year. DiaLAmerica will offer students: > Flexible Schedules, A Short (4.5) Shift Of Choice: Early AM, Mid-AM, Early Aft, Mid-Aft, Early Eve, & Weekends. V Excellent Earning Potential—Average $8—$10/Hr. $10—S20/Hr. For Our Top Producers. ¥ Paid, Complete Training ($7.50/Hr. Minimum Guarantee) y Nice Offices, Fully Automated; Reps Call Prequalified Leads Nationwide From A Computer-Dialed Data Base. > Invaluable Experience In Sales & Communications. > A Short Walk From ASU Campus. Please Call (602)894-0264 For A Confidential Interview ^ i/S - jteJ¿£. m u te * § u te * i 1 1 1 1I I I I I i 1 I 1 El Ji3IHIIi3li3lnlli3li3li3lnllf3lERISISlSimiSISISiaiSISlMf El RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS IR ISH 1 M U SIC 9 p.m.-1 a.m. • NO COVER • BANDERSNATCH 5th St &Forest BREWPUB PRANKSTERS 500 Drinks 3-7 ^ Excellent Blues, « Rode & Jazz 73 ^ every nlte! Q a NEVER A COVER * 8 ¡¡3 8708 E. McDowell 3 East of Hayden -i entmist. . N 60 946-6227 N > HAPPY HOUR M-F 10-7 1024 E. Br oadwayI Tampg-otr-aors PERSONALS TUTORS AAA LOVES their new mem­ bers. Welcome to a lifetime of sisteitiood. ARCHITECT GRAD student needed for AVC 194 class tutor­ ing. Pager: 209-0020 Tareq. AT WELCOMES new spring pledges! You guys are awesome and we love you! Way to go Dee Gees, yòu did great! HELP! I'M lonely for Valentine's Day. If you can help me out, please còme and participate in MUAB's "Dating Game" from 11:30am- lpm on Thursday, Feb­ ruary 10 at the MU Program­ ming Lounge. Thanks, "Red". JULIE (ELEC ENG): Met U Fri­ day night but couldn’t talk. If you want, call 833*6411. Remember my name? M ISC. lip * COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Need help w/ assignments? Call 949-2810. Eveiy weekday, we give you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great features. Even a magazine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge savings from all the coupons. HELP! NEED a tutor for PHY 101 and STP 420 - will pay $12 per hour. Call Erin at 967-2463. WANTED INSTANT CASH for your clean running motorcy­ cle. 820-3773 EXPANDED HAPPY HOUR! PA&moretfwe/dt . Pr-itr/i W e do this for you every day. W ill you do something for us? Good! Thanks! SIGMA KAPPAS love our new baby snakes! £AQ. SPRING BREAK 1994! Come visit the US Air booth by the MU on Wednesday, Feb. 9 from 10TAMINATOR - Hope you're having a good day! I'm looking forward to Mexico Spring Break. 1 555088833 8 8 .-John. TH IGH C REA M . It really works!! Get rid of ugly cellulite. Lose inches. Call 784-8767. 2 drafts.......... $2 Import Btls....$2 1/2 Price J Appetizers "fj •4 Satellites ^ • 15 Screens VALENTINE'S DAY-12 long stem roses only $39. Save over $21. 969-5397’ Leave phone# +name. WE LOVE our Spring 94 Kappa Pledges. We caught the best ! THIGH CREAM with key in­ gredient A m inophylline. We have it now! 602-351-8617. ¡F o r Dobson & University 844-SHED $$C O LLE G E M O N E Y S#. S cholarship m atching guar­ anteed! Free info booklet. 24hr message: 800-434-6015 ext 280. MUSIC COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS available! Free message gives details: 561-5739 ext, 112. 1 # WOODSHED II NW C o rn e r Where ASU Goes lor Pizza ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna Perm, results, the blend method. Rural/Southem area 921-1146 @ W Í H -K M ít WAITS TOUR i USEDCDS Receive anywhere ^ from $1 to $6 credit 1 per title. ■ Coors Light Bud Bud Light 3 p.m.-Close V isit the Tempe Wherehouse on Broad way & Rural or call 1 3 0 1 E. University 1-800-825-2000 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS & consultation, $40 per hour, 1 hour minimum. 837-1999. ^ for the nearest Wherehouse B W location. FUNDRAISING GREEKS & CLUBS Earn $50-$250 for yourself plus up to $500 for your chib! T his fundraiser Oosts nothing and lasts one week. Gall now and receive a free. gift. 1-800-923-0528 ext. 65. ATA S.H.: Your mouth provokes me. kiss me, kiss sweet! Each tune I see you so it seems to me. - Charles d'Orleans. BIT: YOU betrayed me! MB. CHI OMEGA pledges are the best! Congratulations! CHI-O LAURA B.: Great job with Rush! All that hard woric paid off! CONGRATS TO all sororities on an excellent Spring Rush KKT. . CO N G R A TU LA TIO N S A4> new members!! You girls are the best! We love you! AOE - Your Active Sixers. a a a BREE and Dabney, wel­ com e b ack , w e m issed you. Love, yotir sisters! AMCONGRATULATIONS on a great Rush. Don't forget the Whoo-Wboo Girls! V a le n tin e R o s e s lid 780-1000 | ^ $ l off for ASU students j Is the D eadline to P lace ^ (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) You’ll make progress in getting things done around the house. Be careful to stick to budgets when making home improve­ ments. Try to avoid domestic disputes. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Sometimes you can be blunt and overly frank; this is one o f those days. You’re likely to be very busy with errands. Try not to put things off. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You’re usually cautious and sensible, but today you could be wildly extravagant in spend­ ing money. You’11 be enjoying fe stiv e tim es w ith frien d s tonight. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) . Though this is an excellent day for going after you want, be sure th a t you d o n ’t take on more than you can handle in b u siness. D ow nplay ego to insure success. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You’re likely to be very busy w ith ' the com pletion o f an unfinished project. You work best to d ay from , beh in d the scenes. Others may exaggerate after dark. YOU BORN TO D A Y are hum anitarian in outlook and naturally interested in the prob­ lem s that affect hum ankind. You are universal in outlook, yet very much the individual as w ell. You w ork b e st w hen inspired, but at times have to guard against eccentricity. You often have a private side that you do not reveal to the world at large. A career in politics and reform often appeal to you, though you are equally drawn to the arts. Birthdate of: Bill Veeck, baseball owner; Carole King, singer; and Dean Rusk, former U S. secretary of state. ©1994 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. mm-mm'mm 'mm-.mmi mm. mm-— /m m . mm — best '/ lO lV e rS p rice ! mm — — — — • St a t e P r ess TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G mm. m - m m ' m m — — — — ." 1 Valentine Order Form Arizona State University $2/PG, $ 15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. Fast. Same day, DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ASU. Diane 829-1602. AAA- KINKO'S Copy Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­ ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & m uch m ore! O pen 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. Name Home Phone B usiness Phone Address C ity, State Zip Tearsheet Run Dates Classification Receipt Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses, resumes. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. I WANT IT NOW! Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ sume service, charts & graphs. Near ASU. 966-1984. ¡W hy Type it Yourself?] I « W e specialize in typing for students I STATE PRESS USE ONLY . ■ - APA/MLA experience ” « H P LaserJet 4 printer for quality, I professional looking papers, I resumes, graphics, and more! I • Flexible hours for students . ■ evenings, weekends, rush jobs are * welcome! I • Pick-up and delivery to ASU, or | FAX your order to us! ■ I ■ ! I j Salem Independent j I Secretarial Services I I 924-1976 L _ .__ I •=*c-m '.Hours . - , State Press Classifieds • Matthews Center Basement Kathy Ramage • 831-1442 PI f ter ° rdf V alentine for Y our T rue L ove ! Valentine's are only $1.75 for the first 3 lines, $1 for each additional line. Faculty, G rad Students... Need to polish your article or proposal? 1 can save you time & help you produce your best work. I Bring In this ad and receive I ■ 10% off any paper! a now fo r a D o n ’t D is a p p o in t Y o u r S w e e t h e a r t ! PROFESSIONAL EDITING 894-3419 Jf W hen the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a safety haz­ ard as w ell as an eyesore. W ould you be so socially correct as to bend over and pick an insert that might slip out of your State Press? Thanks. W e appreciate your help. And so does the earth. D ro p D ead F lo w e rs TRACY'S TYPING, Etc. Accu­ rate quick, prof., laser, $ 1.75/pg nego $ on lg doemnts. 641-5889, BABY SNAKE Joann- Get ex­ cited for a great semester! Love, your v sis Katie. 411 S. Mill Ave. 966-2020 I RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. PERSONALS Club 411 & Budweiser presents... I Ex-Valentines F rances D rake = NEED SITTER ? Mom o f2 kids, prof. academic's wife. Child care in home, W. Mesa. 898-0253. DRAFTS No catch. No cover. No kidding. M ISC. SERVICES "We sh o w all S uns & Io w a Games!" 14 oz. = For Wednesday, Feb. 9,1994 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may be c alled upon to assume a leadership position today. You m ay be m aking plans to host a party. Enjoy social life to n ig h t w ithout spending extravagantly. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Though it’s a good day to push career interests, you should do so w ith tact and diplom acy. Av^id confrontations. Remem­ ber to fulfill a promise made to a close tie. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) W hat an ad v ise r has to say today could rub you the wrong way. You may be making plans for weekend travel. Be thor­ ough at work. Don’t gloss over details. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You are m ore fo rce fu l and direct than usual; However, you musk be careful not to be bossy in your dealings with others. Pleasure pursuits could be cost­ ly tonight. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Give-and-take will be required with partners today. Self-insis­ tence could lead to a quarrel. Your inclination is to go over­ board w hen e n te rta in in g at home tonightVIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) After making a fine beginning oh the job today, your energies may falter. T ry to com plete what you set out te do. Avoid pverindulgence when unwind­ ing later. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O ct/22) I You’re in an adventurous and fun loving mood, but you may be quick to take offense- You may be inclined to overspend when shopping for the children. SCORPIO MS - I f U -E M S. NEW 4-7pm 13.50 Pitchers 15« Wings 25* Y o u r In d iv id u a l H o ro sco pe COMPUTER HELP-CUSTOM­ IZED rotations to computer pro­ gramming and homework as­ signments. 649-8703. KAPPA INITIATION is here! Get ready Fall 93! p .m . 7 days a week! 1 P a g e 15 Wednesday, February 9,1994 S t a t e P ress O 0M6 ; m ■1Ö r » » f ; • Ordertoken by _ Order taken - fl Wklk— ' □ In person □ By mail Q M r d Ctwnge Q Renewal it t a I □ □ ByphooW N^i' Renewal w/change S S S T -S i Total Amount Due $ ______ S t a t e P ress W ed n esd a2 ^ eb ru M £ 9 ^ 9 9 ^ CLUB 411 am i Budweiser Present ♦. « d u o Every Wednesday in F e b ru a ry Finals to be held M a r d u & P \ Bud & Bud Light Longnecks 8 p.m. -11 p.m. ■■ ' 'r f f Dl ¡p ^ p tM in the house spinning your favorite Alternative & Techno Tunes. 411 5* Mill Ave.•Downtown Tempe»966-2020