ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ©Copyright, Stata Press, 1994 Tampa, Arizona Friday, February 11,1994 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 78 No. 19 A dm inistrators critical o f w orkload proposal Plan would add teaching time, eliminate 43 positions B y S h a w n B oyd State P ress Legislative suggestions to add to the time faculty members spend teach­ ing and to eliminate vacant faculty p o sitio n s pose a threat to the University ’s essence, ASU officials said Thursday. “Already we know that our student to faculty ratio is higher than compara­ ble universities,” ASU Provost Milton C lick said. “Our faculty is already L ee stretched. “1 do not believe we could increase across-the-board teaching loads here without damaging the total productivity of the institution.” John Lee, associate directo r o f sta ff for the Joint L eg islativ e Budget C om m ittee, suggested at the A ppropriations C om m ittees of the A rizona H ouse o f Representatives and Senate that universities increase direct teaching workloads. The plan would eliminate 120 positions in the university system, and 43 at ASU, Lee said. The .move would create $8 million to $9 million to fund faculty market equity, he said. “We are suggesting that if the Arizona Legislature does not find the funds to give raises for faculty salary equity, then there is another alternative,” Lee said Thursday. “The alternative is that the Arizona Board of Regents and the universities should consider implementing a plan to increase faculty teaching loads by reallocating their current workload.” . ■ , , > , ■„ ,, ; This would allow a reduction in the number of faculty needed, he said. Then the extra positions could be eliminated when vacated through retirement or other circumstances, he said. “You don’t have to fire anybody if people leave,’’ he said. “You just don’t hire new ones. Through attrition, the universi­ ties may fund the plan to increase faculty salaries.” The JLBC has recommended no money to bring up to par state university faculty salaries in comparison with other insti­ tutions, a major objective of university administrators. The governor has suggested $5 million for the purpose. “W e’re both in agreement that there are problems with salaries,” said Faculty Senate President Bill Arnold. “We appreciate the fact that (Lee) put that in as a footnote even though he didn’t put any money in.” However, Arnold said just looking at the time spent teach­ ing does not fully describe the work faculty members do. “We need to, as John Huppènthal (a state senator) said at the meeting, look at student satisfaction, and when you gradu­ ate, your satisfaction with your experience,” Arnold said. Lee said the average state university faculty member works about 56 hours each week. More of that time could be trans­ ferred to direct teaching, he said. “I don’t want them to work more than 56 hours a week,” he said. “They could really spend a little less on class prepara­ tion. for instance.” Lee added that teaching time could be increased two ways. An average of 23 minutes of direct instruction could be given to all faculty members. Forty minutes of increased instruction on average could be given to those faculty who have six or less class hours, he said. Alan Carroll, director of ASU fiscal planning and analysis, said Lee’s reasoning does not work. T urn t o L ee , page 2 . Y ear Huppenthal says ABOR ‘shirking’ responsibility o f THE D o g C raig M acnaughton/State P re ss Kenny Perez (right) battles his wife Dina Perez in the MU Programming Lounge Thursday in celebration of the Chinese New Year. Both performers belong to the Phoenix Wu Shu team, a martial arts group. S tudents ring in C hinese N ew Year B y M ika A kikuni State P ress Nearly 80 students gathered Thursday in the MU Programming Lounge to watch a “lion dance” and martial arts demonstrations in celebration of the Chinese New Year. “B ai nian is the C hinese word for 'Happy New Year.'” said Chao Zhang, an ASU graduate student of electrical engineer­ ing. Zhang, who is from Beijing, said the date for the Chinese New Year changes every year, according to the Chinese lunar calendar. "In China, we greet families and friends during the new year,” said Zhang, adding that in China, it is Customary for parents to give money to their children as part ol the festivities. “C hinese New Year means eating," Zhang said. "Usually we don't spend much money for food, but New Year is just like Christmas in here. It is special." The event, which drew mostly students of Chinese origin, was organized by the MU Acti vities Board with the sponsorship of the Asian Students C o alitio n , said V iola Fuentes, culture and arts chairwoman for the MUAB. Although Fuentes and ASC Cochairman David Tung expected 200 students to come to the celebration, the student turnout was low. “We organized this celebration this year for the first time, because we (on campus) d o n 't see the cultural side o f A sians,” Fuentes said. “1 think when it comes to lack of cohesiveness when organizing activities, A sians face the same problem s that Hispamcs do. There is one term to describe them all, but each (Asian country) has its own identity.” According to the Chinese zodiac, which consists of a 12-year cycle, 1994 is the year of the dog. Thus, people who were bom in 1946, 1958, 1970, 1982 and 1994 are con­ sidered bom “of a dog year.” Those bom of T urn ro N ew Y ear, page 2 . Senator: Research steering faculty from classroom C ra ig M acraughtoh/Stata P re ss Kenny Perez strikes a classical martial arts p o se with a fearsom e C hinese mask and a sword. By G arin G roff State P ress University professors are losing money every time they teach in the classroom, dis­ couraging them from teaching and prompting them to conduct research, according to a sena­ tor who serves on the Senate Appropriation Committee. “It’s just a general theory of organization. If something is penalized, you do less and less o f it," said Sen. John H uppenthal, RChandler. By rewarding research, universities have caused a decline in teaching during the past two decades, Huppenthal said. Professors used to teach 14 hours a week, compared to 6.6 hours nationally and 6.9 hours in Arizona, he said. ASU President Lattie Coor disagreed that teaching is penalized, adding that finding the right balance between research and teaching is difficult But he said research has tended to be rewarded more, and more thought should be given to rewarding teaching. “Regrettably, however, we’ve not received any state funds to reward anything ■ — teach­ ing or research," he said. Provost M ilton G lick said research is emphasized because it is viewed nationally and makes a professor more marketable. “But I will agree in many cases they are rewarded more for doing research than for teaching, and that’s a balance that we’re try­ ing to fine tune,” Glick said. ASU tries to maintain a balance between the two because learning is enriched by research, he said. “I think that it’s somewhat mythical that you can so easily separate teaching and research,” Glick said. Huppenthal said part of the problem is caused by a lack of focus in the Arizona Board of Regents. Currently, the ABOR isn’t familiar with student satisfaction or actively concerned with it. he said. “If they were a car company, they’d know T urn t o R esearch , page 2. S id e STA TE PRESS in W eather Outlook Partly cloudy and breezy. High 67. ► The Campus Outreach Police Station will remove all aban­ doned bicycles on campus Sunday. Page 7 World/ Nation The GOP presented a broad immigra­ tion plan Thursday ► Residential Life officials are which would planning to spend nearly $20 include fences, fees million over the next 10 years to and more border fix the deferred maintenance on agents. residence halls. Page 7 Page 3 Sports Tiffany Krahenbubl’s career-high 39 points could not prevent the ASU women’s basketball team from losing. Page 11 W here To Find It Classifieds........................... 13 Comics................. 10 i Crossword..............................6 Horoscopes ......................... 15 Opinion..................................4 Police Report........................ 9 Sports................................... 11 Today's Activities ....,..,.,...,..2 World/Nation................... »...3 S tate P ress Friday. February 11. 1994 T oday The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are printed according to die space avail­ able each day. Campus clubs and organizations may subm it written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Entries m ust contain the fu ll name o f dot group, a description o f the event, date, time and the fid i address o f the location. AU requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Deadline fo r entries is noon die day before publication. « Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily meeting, noon, basement o f the old church at the Newman C enter, northw est corner o f C ollege and University. • Counselor Training C a rter — Counseling for ASU students, friends and family provided by counseling ¿patinate students, directly supervised by faculty, free to students, Payne Hail Room 402. Information and appointments available by calling Ian at 965-5067. • Devil’s Juggling Club _ Learn to juggle or improve your skills, crystal slide enthusiasts welcome, 5 p.m. -dark. W o t Lawn In from of Hayden Library. • A1ESEC • An International O rganization of Students - Weekly meeting. 4 p.m., MU Mohave Room 222. • Lesbian/Gay Action League (LEGAL) — Open meeting in response to Meliti anti-gay initiative, 11:30 sum., MU Lambda League Office, third floor. • American Indian Institute — White Mountain Apache Scholarship meeting, representative of high«- education office to meet with White Mountain Apache students, 1 p.m. -3 p.m., American Indian Institute. • I.E. Toastmasters — Practice public speaking and presentation skills at your own pace and on a voluntary basis, all majors and skill levels wel­ come, 12:40 p.m.. Engineering Classroom Building G-wing Room 305. • H ellenic Association — Photographic exhibition “Destruction o f Archaeological and Religious Sites in Areas o f Cyprus Occupied by Turkey since 1974,” all day, through Feb. 11, MU, outside Maricopa Room, second floor, right display case. • C am pus C rusade for C h rist — Pre-Spring Bash, m ode, dancing, games and fun, 7:30 p.m., Crusade House, 205 E. 15th St. » S tu d e n ts f o r th e N a tio n a l O rg a n iz a tio n f o r th e R e fo rm o f M arijuana Laws — Open meeting, U.S. government film, “Hemp fa t Victory,” 2:30 p.m., MU Santa Cruz Room 212E. • Alpha Kappa Psi — Social hour, 6 p.m., TGI Friday’s, Scottsdale Galleria. • Philippine Association of Students — General meeting and elections, 3 p.m.. Language and Literature Building Room C50. • ASU A rt Museum — Opening reception for “Brian Weil: The AIDS Photographs,” artist will Ite proem , photographs document victims of AIDS from around the world, free, 7 p.m. -9 p.m., ASU Art Museum, Matthews Center Experimental Gallery. L ee_________ C o n t in u ed from page 1. “First of all, you have to buy into John's position on faculty workloads, which I don’t,” Carroll said. “The implication is our faculty isn't doing much, and that’s the wrong perception. “This is theoretical poppycock as far as I’m con­ cerned. He sits in his office over at 1716 W. Adams and dreams these things up. These are things thrown at us in suprise.” Coor agreed with Carroll that the approach is faulty. / “It fundamentally misunderstands what teaching and the responsibility of faculty for teaching is,” he said. “This is not a factory where we measure people by clock minutes.” N ew Y e a r _ C o n t in u e d from page 1 . a dog year will be loyal and honest and will be good co-workers, according to Chinese tradition. However, they will be generous, yet stubborn and often selfish, the zodiac says. Tung attributed the low student turnout to a change in location because of this week’s rain. Stephen MacKinnon, a professor at the Center of Asian Studies, said “it is important symbolically to make a start at these kinds of events and they will slowly get their momentum.” MacKinnon, who said that he became fascinated with the “depth of the Asian culture,” agreed that Asian culture is relatively underrepresented at ASU: “Asians are the largest group among foreign stu­ dents at ASU, and they haven’t been as visible politi­ cally, w ithin the cam pus as C hicanos, A frican Americans and Native Americans,” MacKinnon said. “One of the reasons that it is perhaps a little more difficult to organize Asian Americans (on campus), is not necessarily becajuse they are more (financially) successful (than other minorities),” he said. “I think it has to do more with tremendous differences between the (Asian) communities.” MacKinnon said another reason why Asians might not be as active in extracurricular activities on cam­ pus might be because young Asians face tremendous pressure from their parents to take school seriously. “Sometimes their parents are even dictating what their children’s major should be,” MacKinnon said. “And their family does not encourage extracurricular activity. But I don’t think we should become discour­ aged with today’s turnout.” R e se a rc h C o n t in u e d fro m page 1, right down within one one-hundredth of one percent what their Customers’ complaints are,” Huppenthal said. Students’ satisfaction with their education and employee satisfaction with the quality of graduates must be the primary focus of the Arizona Board of Regents, Huppenthal said. “Parents of the students are paying a hell of a lot of money in taxes so these kids can be treated well and get a quality education, and I don’t think the University is focused enough with their interests. •>. “They give it lip service, but I know from personal experience that to keep a large organization hum­ ming, you have to be very focused,” Huppenthal said. “And only the Board of Regents can bring that focus to the effort.” He suggested that the ABOR survey students by asking them specific questions on a monthly basis. This would allow the ABOR to know what student concerns are, he said. “It’s their responsibility and they’re shirking it,” he said. He said an environment must be Created in which research and teaching can flourish together. “I don’t think they lose anything by being active in the classroom,” he said. “I think (teaching) can enhance the research effort,” cu*b T R I B E C A GRAND OPENING WEEKEND. . . February 24th, 25th, & 26th T h is year we're doing it again! Every Su n d ay (but O N LY on Sunday), M ike Pu los of The Spaghetti Com pany will give you one F R E E dinner* for each dinner you order) If s our 2-for-1 S U N D A Y A S U S P E C IA L And ifs good for the whole year at our Tem pe, Phoenix and Scottsdale locations. A n y day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti C om pany is known for a great m eal at an affordable price. But the S U N D A Y A S U S P E C IA L m akes our already terrific prices even better! O ur dinners include a full-course m eal with all the trim­ m ings - from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and. you need a break, you ca n t beat The Spaghetti Com pany! E S P E C IA L L Y Q N SU N D A Y S ! W ith 2 dinners for the price of 11 *But you M UST have your currant student I.D. card or fas receipt with you to tatas advantage of this offer. 1 S% gratuity added to aH discounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala, Throe Paata Opera and orders to go A R E NOT Included in the 2 4 o H special. OPEN AT 11:00 A M TO 11:00 P M SUNDAYS! O P EN A T 10 A.M. ON D A M E D A Y S! I E n jo y o u r n ig h t ly d r in k » p e d a la . SW corner to Scottsdale & McDowell TTB | s â î ^ p a g lie tti tp n fp a iu R ESTA U R A N T PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE South on Central Just P asta M cDow ell 7373 N. Scottsdale Rd. Just North of Indian Bend 257-0380 483-5669 OLD TOWN TEMPE 4th St. & Mill 966-3848 ______ World/Nat ion______ S tate P ress Around /A rizo n a Protesters at UofA show disapproval o f Rehnquist TUCSON (AP) — About IS people picketed outside a University of Arizona class being taught by U.S. Chief Justice William Rehnquist, protesting what the group said was the court’s conservative ¡■ ¡p aRehnquist ignored the protesters, who held signs and read a statement as lie walked past them to his class i& $ e College o f Law on Wednesday. - “ The University of Arizona College o f Law community seems to regard Chief Justice Rehnquist’s visit as a great honor,” the statement sc u t citing his dissent in the Roe vs. Wade decision affirming abortion rights, as w ell as other rulings. “ Our goal is to inform the public about the regressive decisions handed down by R ehnquist, and to express our disapproval o f his history on the court.” Biosphere 2 w ill begin year-round operation ORACLE, Arte.' (AP) 4 - Biosphere 2 will move to continuous, year-round operation in a m ajor policy change announced Thursday to enhance scien­ tific research, letting visiting scientists and others conduct short-term projects inside the ecological laboratory. Its second mission scheduled to start March 6 will mark the last formal "clo­ sure'’ in putting a crew inside the threeacre glass-and-steel complex. From that point on. a base crew of six trained to operate inside the sealed miniworid, whose aim is to become self-sustaining, will be supplemented by others going in for. shorter periods, offi­ cials said. The first m ission ended Sept. 26 after four men and four women spent two years inside. Under the new policy, scientists, managers, technical specialists and environm entalists — and possibly teachers and business leaders — will be eligible for stays o f a few weeks to months. C o st-c u ttin g m ay force county to lay off 1,200 PHOENIX (AP) — A budget crunch could force Maricopa County to lay off up to 1.200 workers. 20 percent of the county's 6.000-member workforce. ‘‘I don't see how we could avoid lay­ offs with the financial shape we’re in right now ," County M anager Roy Pederson said Wednesday. “It’s going to happen, if you ask me.” Pederson and other officials said other cost-cutting steps being consid­ ered to erase a $22. i million shortfall projected for the June 30 end ofthe fis­ cal year include program cuts, early retirements, travel reductions, selling county cars and park closures. Another option: asking the Legislature for more money for health care. Friday, February 11, 1994 _________ p a &e 3 GOP offers bold immigration plan WASHINGTON (AP) —• A broad immi­ gration plan offered by House Republicans Thursday would impose a $1.50 fee on any­ one entering the United States by land, add 6,000 Border Patrol agents and build fences and ditches to deter illegal crossings. The legislation also Would require a tam­ per-proof Social Security card for all citi­ zens, and would stream line asylum and deportation procedures. The GOP measure, which comes a week after the Clinton administration announced its own proposals to crack down on illegal immigration, was swiftly attacked by some Hispanic and religious organizations. “At a moment in which tins country needs a rational debate on immigration reform, the ... (GOP) is instead giving us explosive rhetoric and legislation which would increase discrimination against Americans and endan­ ger the lives o f refu g ee s,” said Raul Yzaguirre, president of the National Council of La Raza. “We are not trying to boil anyone out of the melting pot,” said Rep. David A. Levy of New York, one of 13 Republicans at the Capitol news conference where the bill was unveiled. Instead, he said, Republicans are trying to seal the borders to those who "view this as the land of the free lunch.” The task force’s chairman. Texan Lamar Smith, said undocumented aliens — estimat­ ed at 4.8 million by Republicans; 3.5 million by the im m igration and N atu ralizatio n Service — are putting ever-greater burdens on taxpayers. "We don't have to apologize for wanting to protect our borders,” Smith said, citing estimates that illegal aliens cost taxpayers $7.6 billion annually. The GOP plan would: —Require the INS to build fences and ditches in areas of frequent illegal crossings. San Diego already has a 14-mile steel fence and others arc planned in Arizona and New Mexico. - Add 6.000 Border Patrol agents by late 1998 to the almost 4.000 the agency current­ ly has. The Justice Department last week announced it would hire 500 new agents by late 1995 and transfer 510 from desk jobs to A sso cia te d P re ss Rep. Elton Gallegly, R-Ca. holds a fake identification card he was able to obtain, during a Capitol Hill news conference Thursday where House Republicans unveiled a massive immigration reform package. front-line duty. —Phase in over five years a tamper-proof Social Security card that would be used to verify employment eligibility. Proposed restrictions on use of the card did little to allay concerns of the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund. “I think that card would lead to civil and constitutional violations against U.S. citi­ zens —- and more likely than not those citi­ zens would be those who look and sound for­ eign,” said the group’s Washington director, Mario Moreno. U.N. cites to i^ re , killings in Sudan GENEVA (AP) — Government and rebel forces in Sudan have massacred thousands of civilians in indiscriminate killings and kid­ napped children on a massive scale for use as slaves or soldiers, according to a new U.N. report. The report released to the U.N. Human Rights Commission on Thursday cited grim details of executions and torture in “ghost houses” in northern Sudan and deliberate bombing of civilian targets in war-shattered southern parts. The report by Hungarian expert Caspar Biro is due to be discussed this month during the commission s annual six-week session, it is the first time Sudan's record has been sub­ ject to public scrutiny by the United Nation’s top human rights watchdog and follows years of pressure by Western governments and pri­ vate organizations on the Sudanese govern­ ment. Aid workers have said that renewed gov­ ernment offensives near the southern border with Uganda the past week have caused many casualties and forced tens of thousands of refugees to flee. ■ ::: . ‘ . Biro criticized Sudan’s military funda­ mentalist government for its application of Islamic law. He said key parts of Sudan’s legal code ~ which provide for execution, am putation or flogging depending on the, crime — and the treatment of women violat­ ed international conventions. He said the use of the death penalty for apostasy — or rejection of Islam — was in "flagrant contradiction” with international law. The charges prompted a furious response from the Sudanese m ilitary government, which accused Biro of blaspheming Islam. "This is an insult to Islam and demands den u n ciatio n by all M u slim s,” Justice Minister Abdul-Aziz Shiddu said Wednesday night when d etails o f the charges first emerged. Biro painted a desperate picture about the plight of "hundreds of thousands” of children, especially in the Christian and animist south, where rebels have waged a 10-year-long war against the Muslim-dominated north. “Most of these children have witnessed people being injured, killed or raped and have seen people dying from hunger," he said. He quoted one top relief official as saying that “these kids are the most exposed' and potentially most traum atized children we have ever seen.” In southern Sudan, abduction and traffick­ ing of children took place routinely, he said. Biro said one of the most notorious cases involved irregular forces traveling with a train convoy to the government-held town of Wau in southwestern Sudan last summer. Some 217 children were kidnapped from vil­ lages en route and then kept in the Wau rail­ way station for 17 days. They then disap­ peared and were reportedly sold into slavery in northern Sudan. M oving m om s o ff welfare m ay devastate daycare system WASHINGTON (AP) — President C linton's plans to move thousands of mothers from welfare into the workforce could collapse a child-care system already plagued by widespread shortages, unsanitary facilities and poor oversight, according to a congressional study. „ “It is unclear how welfare reform .:. will succeed without radical reform and improvement of the nation’s child-care system,” concluded the report by the staff of the House Small Business subcommittee on regulation. Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., the subcommittee’s chairman, plans a hearing Friday on the nationwide availability and quality of child care. Investigations by the subcommittee staff and federal audi­ tors suggest there are widespread child-care shortages for the working poor, as well as unsafe and unsanitary conditions in many day-care centers that collect federal subsidies. Wyden's hearing will also focus on the “apparent break­ down" of federal programs to reimburse single mothers on welfare who need child care to-get'a job or attend school or training while still on the roils. Government records for 1991, the latest year for which figures are available, show that fewer than 155.000 families of the nearly 4.4 m illion who were then receiving Aid to Families with Dependent Children were being helped by those day-care programs. Today. AFDC supports 5 million families, most of them headed by single mothers. Although the government is spend­ ing more on AFDC day care and demand has grown, Wyden’s staff believes the number of mothers receiving day-care subsi­ dies remains low. Wyden says his staffs findings suggest the AFDC day­ care programs, created in 1988 when Congress last tackled welfare reform, are not working and that the government is “very unprepared for welfare reform as it relates to child care.” The C linton adm inistration is draftin g leg islatio n , promised by sOoday is “slamming the door shut” on parents who want to leave welfare for a job, Wyden says, at the same time many working parents are in long lines waiting for a slpt in a federally subsidized child-care program. According to a January report by the Children’s Defense Fund, an advocacy group, 31 states and the D istrict of Columbia had waiting lists last year for child-care assistance or had stopped accepting new applications. “The scarcity of child-care dollars has forced a competi­ tion pitting low-income families who are working against low-income families receiving AFDC,” according to CDF. According to Wyden’s report, the federal government spent $6.6 billion on child care in 1990, through 46 different programs. Regulating child care falls largely to the states. According to Wyden, only 19 states require criminal background checks o f care-givers, and as a result, some centers have hired employees with histories of assaults. Opinion State P ress Friday, February 11, 1994 Page 4 St a ie P ress ■ W" oos Sc O r a v o s » BOO — To John Lee, associate direc­ tor o f sta ff for the Joint L egislative Budget Committee, for his suggestions for how the state Legislature can raise money for faculty salary equity at the stare's three universities. Lee believes in increasing the amount o f work faculty members do, pay them a fair amount for their original workload and fire a bunch o f ’em to break even. Heck, why not apply the Lee Theory to the overworked, underpaid classified staff as well. | , BRAVO — To the N orth A tlan tic Treaty Organization for setting an ulti­ matum to finally take action in BosniaH erzegovina. Boutros B outros-G hali, secretary general of die United Nations, has called for NATO intervention in the Bosnian conflict after Saturday’s shelling of a Sarajevo market that killed 68. BOO — To Nation o f Islam leader Louis Farrakhan. Although Farrakhan dissociated himself from the words of his national spokesm an, K halid A bdul Muhammad, for referring to Jews in a speech last November as “bloodsuckers,” he said he still stood by the truths that his former spokesman spoke. BRAVO — To the U .S . O lym pic Committee for scheduling a hearing with figure skater Tonya Harding that could possibly ban her from participating at the Winter Games in Lillehamer, Norway« Although Harding sued the USOC for $20 million Wednesday and is seeking to block die hearing, the Olympic commit­ tee should be commended for taking a firm stance against the skater who admit­ ted she knew about the Satent to irifUre teammate NancyKerrigan. BO O — To Frank M eliti and h is Arizona Traditional Values ATVC Chairman M eliti saitiM onday that a statewide petition drive “w ill be setting up tables at ASU very soon” gather signatures in support o f banning Chimerical ‘right to bear arms’ not supported by evidence, facts fS m \ Arizona from discrimination. j; BRAVO — To the Tempe, Mesa and s - Phoenix together finding the man they and : raping teei Perhaps their coofMmattion Will contiime to take s o c ie ty ’s bad app les o f f the ' m Si s STATE PRESS TAFF the NRA sends its army of lobbyists out in full forcer they The second amendment of the fight for their ‘‘right” to bear arms without régulations. The United States Constitution reads, NRA pays millions to wine and dine congressional figures “A well regulated militia, Being who keep being bribed into thinking streets full of guns are necessary to the security of a free necessary for our protection. The NRA lives and breathes off state, the right of the people to of the ignorance of its American citizens. keep and bear arms, shall not be The Brady Law (effective Feb. 28) is only the first Step. To infringed.” own a gun is not a right, but if someone feels they should, Anyorte reading this article can they should prove their merit. A test on a prospective gun plainly see the first four words, owner should also be admitted; they must prove that they “A w ell regulated m ilitia.” In understand their responsibilities before having the power to basic English, this is the subject of kill someone. Only those people who can prove they value the the sentence, not “the right of the life of a human being should be permitted to keep fire arms. people to keep and bear arms.” In order to drive an automobile (the largest homicidal For those who always believed weapon), people must pay taxes, fees, follow regulations, and it was the right of the people to take tests to show their understanding of the laws. Insurance is bear arms, it’s not. This right is mandatory in most states, which also adds to the price. reserved for those who are registered in the militia. Why not make these people With guns take psychiatric Guns are not to be used as a means of self-protection, but for the protection of our nation, so the Constitution states. The examinations and have insurance? They have the money and National Rifle Association believes it is the right of every citi­ need to own a gun, so make them pay for the tests, taxes, and zen to keep and bear fire arms of any kind, and they scare us permits necessary. In W est G erm any, into believing this. — ‘ people must undergo tough Realistically, the only per— ........ .. — physical and mental exams son who may never surrender and prove they have a need his arms to die government is to protect themselves. In a m ilitiam an. This being to t(Every time a gun control law is Great Britain, the permis­ protect our nation from an brought before Congress, the NRA sion to own a hand gun is unw anted d ic tato rsh ip or hardly ever granted, and unwanted government seize. sends its army o f lobbyists out in fu ll rifles, are strictly regulated. At the tim e the And in Jap an , guns are Constitution was written, the force; they figh t fo r their “right” to com pletely outlaw ed, militia, was every citizen who bear arms without regulations.... except for the law enforce­ helped defend America from ment officers. the British. During this time, The NRA lives and breathes o ff o f the The background check other countries were banning and waiting period for a firearms, but the United States ignorance o f its American citizens.” gun should also be extend­ kept the legalization for the ed to am m unition. Why security o f the nation. This would someone need bul­ kind of defense was needed at lets for a gun they do not legally own? If they don’t own this this time, but is it needed today? No, the wars today are not fought the way they were in the sort of gun, don’t sell them the ammunition. Instead of spending their time floating legislation to protect 18th century, and the Persian Gulf War is proof of this. Also, keep in mind that our country is now wealthier and we can their “right,” the NRA should be on those crime infested streets, teaching the people how to handle a gun properly supply our armies with the guns necessary for batde. When a gun is sold, the owner fills a permit to state his (since they are legal, now) and promoting the registration of ownership, but he does not abide by the Constitution by sign­ fire arms. They would not only register more members, but ing a form in agreement to protect our nation from invaders if possibly make our streets safer. By doing this, they may be needed. This is obviously unconstitutional, and the right is able to prove their “right” and probably protect it. only partially fulfilled until this agreement is made. Every time a gun control law is brought before Congress, Sean O 'N eill is a senior English major. JAKE BATSELL, Editor SHAUN RACHAU, Managing Editor CHRIS DRISCOLL......... . JASON OWSLEY................... ....... ANGELA BENOCHE...... JAMES FRUSETTA........ BRIAN FITZGERALD................. SAMANTHA FELDMAN............ MIKE BRANOM............................ .... ..........Sports Editor JEREMY Sports Editor DIANE BOUDREAU.....j.w..^..f.......W orid/Nalion Editor TROY Magazine Editor BRITTON M AUCHLINE... . Asst. Magazine Editor R EPO RTERS: Mika Akikuni, Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff. Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Paul Matthews. Maiy Leigh Sum m erton, Jo n i T a il, V icky Y oung S ch au er, G reg Zemeida. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Todd K elly , J u lie Reuvers, Evelyn Sheinkopf, Dawn Wagner. C O PY E D IT O R S : Bob Felix, Kris Fridrich. K ristine Holler-Sorensen, Dave Proffitt. PH O TO G R A PH ER S: W illiam 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. G R APH IC A RTIST: Yamini Piabhakara. PROD U CTIO N : Kenneth Collins, Jodi Goldblatt. Amie Madden, Britton Mauchline, Skip Schrader, Anna Ulinich, Dave Weber. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Shane , Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect die views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect thé opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JÁKL BATSELL SHAUN RACHAU JAMES FRUSETTA ANGELA BENOCHE Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor , The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays anti exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State University, 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. Sta te P ress P h o n e N um bers Information ..965-7572 Newsroom ....965-2292 Magazine..... 965-1695 Advertising.. .965-6555 Classifieds ....965-6731 Opinion STATE P ress ___________________________ ________ Friday, February 11, 1994 ___________ P age_5 Frank Meliti and ATVC crusade against them State Press coverage shows positive new angle, spirit..... Since the semester began, I have noticed a new addition to the pages of the State Press — the Department of Residential Life. Ever since I arrived at Arizona State three years ago, I have lived in the residence halls. My freshman year, it was the place where I made friends, ate meals, studied, partied and slept. It was where I had my first taste of college leadership by joining my hall council. It was a positive experience for me, and because of that, I became a resident assistant. I work for a department that affects almost 4,500 students. Within the halls; there are educational and social programs, campus communities, and hall governments which provide leadership opportunities for the residents. There is also a campuswide Residence Hall Association which not only serves the résidents of the halls, but works with other campus organizations on a variety of issues. With all of this, the lack of coverage had always puzzled me. But now. with a new edi­ tor in charge. I can see things are changing. Don’t get me wrong. I’m not saying the residence halls are perfect. However. I think that with press coverage of the good and the bad. the good areas will be strengthened and the department will work harder on the problem areas. Thank you for the increased coverage! Keep it up, because I think it will benefit the students as well as the Department of Residential Life. Jonell L. Lucca Junior Political Science ... But State Press missed the boat on Angela Davis Some time back I stopped reading the State Press. It was partially due to personally being misquoted on more than one occasion and partially because people F have had the opportunity to work with were not treated by the press in the light that they should have. So with a deep confidence in Jake Batsell and the new feeling the State Press staff gave the paper early in the semester, I started to pick up the paper once again. I believed that the first couple of issues started to bring the entire campus community together. The Greeks were receiving decent edito­ rials, ASASU was being covered again and issues such as campus safety were being scratched on the surface. This has come to an abrupt end though. The paper covered “Hangover Awareness Day” but conveniently missed the fact that on Friday, Feb. 4 Angela Davis spoke to a standing room only crowd on Race, Class, and Gender in the Great Hall in the Law building. There are very few opportunities in life to interact with someone who has had the ability to shape the face of a generation. With a crowded room in attendance, Angela Davis brought the room to its feet on more than one occasion. Students, faculty and administration came together and new alliances and bonds were bom to start to make the ASU community a better place. The campus paper completely missed the boat on this one and showed to its entire readership on Monday that everything is back to normal with the “student” paper. It is a shame thatthe editorial staff is more concerned with who has the better office than trying to spend its valuable print space to tackle real issues in society. Until the paper can bring back that sense of an ASU community again it can decrease its readership by one concerned student leader. A plea to Frank Meliti: I am writing to you because of your great love and respect for the law. The world is surely going to hell and I need your help. So many people violate the law today as if it were some­ thing based on opinion and not the morally just thing that we know it to be. There are people living in sin and no one to take responsi­ bility for the unwed mothers and the “bastards” that the men spawn and leave behind. There are adults and yes, even chil­ dren fornicating as we speak. Many of them having oral sex in the name of love, and out of wedlock! There are married couples who, by virtue of marriage should know better, that have oral sex and fornicate for rea­ sons other than procreation — Frank, I know you will agree that this is a violation of the law and should not go unpun­ ished. Damn their souls to hell! Frank, some of these married adults commit adultery, which is not only illegal but immoral. And no one seems to really care! My God, Frank, what is this world coming to? Frank, we need to start petitions against them all. Hit them where it hurts, so they will conform. We need to drive the love, lust and sin right out of their dirty little hearts. Refuse these adulterers, men who make bastard children and people who have sex in any other way besides for procreation, we need to refuse them their right to economic security. That will teach them, Frank. Let’s take the right to love freely right out of their lives by hitting their pocketbook. Make them live in poverty to teach them a lesson! We know how important money is, don’t we Frank? I just know that you do not violate any of these laws, do you Frank? I know because you are so committed to this law against oral sex, so I am sure I can trust in you to fight this thing with me, Frank. Only you can understand the vile thing that people do that violates the very law that we make. Why don’t they listen to us, Frank? Aren’t we the epitome S tate P ress etters to the editor H ie State Press welcomes and encourages written response from onr read­ ers on any topic. AB tetters 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 few anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor few 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 LD- to the State Press front desk in th e basement o f the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, IS Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., $5287-1502 News articles in State Press helpful, of useful content Ooh! Ooh! Ouch! Why is my back hurting? This is a common line I hear from my girlfriend Michele about her back pain. I used to think that the majority of people with back pain developed the problem from accidents or, in Michele’s case, I though it was because of her large breasts. Apparently, this is not the case and thanks to the article by M ary Leigh Summerton on posture in the State Press on neck and back pain, I can now give advice to my girlfriend. When the first paragraph of the article stated that posture costs in United States exceed several million dollars a year in doctor visits and lost wages, I began to think about Michele, her posture, and her trips to the doctor. 1 believe that part of M ichele’s problem is because of her posture. The article revealed that bad posture combined with several hours of studying, which is what Michele does, can cause this lower back pain. I have passed the article on to Michele in hopes that some of her lower back problems will be relieved. The article continued to give good advice about study habits like taking breaks and arranging study items close by so a person can avoid reaching and twisting. This type of information is important to learn, and it makes common sense. Thanks. Chad W olett Activities Vice President, ASASU Senior Psychology Stephen L. Whitcomb Senior Communications ' Sound Off: of all that is just and moral as citizens? When we made these laws so many centuries ago — didn’t everyone agree to fol­ low? Or could it be that even then there was disagreement and difference and diversity that we neglected to account for? How could there possibly have been diversity to our laws — when we took into account the whole of society that mattered — white men with property? I don’t understand how these others could be so blasphe­ mous as to think that they could have rights to love and live freely without the threat of economic ruin for being different! Frank, fight them all! You have the economy behind you — put them in their place. Pass out those petitions against oral sex, fornication outside of marriage, adultery and fornication for the purpose of sinning and not for procreation. Let those who are pure of any and all of these things stand behind you in your fight ... And you will stand alone. And remember, dishonesty is not a virtue. Cast the first stone, Frank! I dare you. Frank, why not protect the people who are asking for pro­ tection? The women and children in battered homes that are afraid for their future, the large percentage of children molest­ ed every day by your wonderful, heterosexual males, the rape victims and the victims of corporate crime, which costs the public more money and injustice than is ever deserved, yet we look the other way. What about the real issues that you and your following should be doing something about? Or is that more difficult to tackle since it would hit you in your pocketbook? Lyim Germaine Senior Justice Studies Messy State Press should recycle, pick up or shut up The ability to manage business environmentally is a choice that every business has. The State Press could choose to apply this attitude to its business. Daily office work done by the State Press may or may not apply this ability; however, its public affairs are not showing this. The first two displays of environmental concern should be to .stop selling free standing insert advertising and to request in print for the recycling of the State Press via the replacement of them to their stands for pick up. Those free standing inserts make a mess all over campus that is bad for the public image. I can’t remember now, but I hope the day I attended Helen Caldicot's environment lecture was not a free standing insert day. If the pick-up and recycle rate were around 70 percent for the State Press, they could be proud and so could the student body, faculty, the state, the president of the university, and whoever else could know about the great ability5of the State Press to manage itself environmentally. “The man who removes a mountain begins by carrying away small stones” — Chinese proverb. Ronald Kingsley ■ Senior - Sociology r g ÌB S R Ì M im VJnow S toop ¡ 1 1 3 4 e . M a in ST. Ì S w N \w n*E (A t. 83000 Ü p>. ! 0’ ' L e t t e r s to th e E oitor i S t a t e Pr e s s jj/. i s M atthews C e n te r s 1 TeM fE.A x. 0528T -IS oZ . tL . * M ' The Suite Press would like to hear from you on to Sound Off Line. Each w eeLtheoptoton page wilt pri?« a p te rio n o f University or community interest, taking answers all week, 24 hows a day at 565-4287, When leaving a message, please lehve ypnr name, tnajor, class standing (or any other affiliation with the University) and a imndieir whete jWi can be readied; Calls will be verified, and responses will be published every Monday. Responses may be edited for length and jo clwWftito profitsB^. Sorry, the State Press wili not grant requests for * “What are your feelings regarding closer relations l between the United states andfpetnanlilP State P ress Friday, February 11, 1994 Pag;e 6 Council approves use permit for new club By J ason H ill State P ress Formalities for the March 3 opening of a new club, to be called Gibson’s — where Chuy's was once located in Hayden Square — were ironed out Thursday when Tempe City Council voted 6-0 to approve the use permit. Councilman Joseph Lewis, who plans to install a sound system and lighting in Gibson’s, did not vote on the item because of a conflict of interest. During the meeting, Russ Morrow, of 155 W. 3rd St., vice president o f the H ayden Square H om eow ners A ssociation, asked that B arrett R inzler, the ow ner of Gibson’s, provide a minimum of two security guards to mon­ itor the surrounding parking lot adjacent to the Hayden Square Condominiums for potential vandalism from 11 p.m. to 3 a m instead of the original agreement of 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. “We would prefer to have off-duty Tempe Police officers if possible.” said Morrow. Councilwoman Carol Smith also expressed concern that vandalism might occur in the parking lots of the adjacent con­ dominium complex. “As far as the time change, that’s no problem. As to the inquiry of using off duty officers, Steeley told us that this is no longer a policy of the department." Rinzler Said. "To the best of our ability we have addresed those prob­ lems with the Tempe police department and the other depart­ ments o f the city. We just want to bring the area a new venue," said Rinzler. Afterwards Tempe Police Chief Dave Brown met with Rinzler and said that if he has any questions regarding securi­ ty that he should call him. Brown also offered his support to Gibson's. .. ' Murrow said he was satisfied with the time changes but he will be asking other Tempe police officials if an exception to the defunct off-duty police officer program could be re-instat- Wilson ’Kelly, the architect who will be re-constructing the club, stated that the chib will not contribute to the deteriora­ tion of the neighborhood. The letter also stated the club will not cause any nuisances such as odor, dust gas, noise. Vibra­ tions, smoke, heat, or glare. Harkins Luxury Theatres ih,», . ' Gourmet Snach Bar • Stereo Surround Sound S3 od • “B est o f Pfw&wcwH p É î)iv 4 y Where can you pick up a Stale Press? C o r n er st o n e B If you didn’t get a “recycled” State P re ss in one of your c la sse s, you can pick your copy up at: •10.530. 750.1020 1230yn< Tr i -C i t y S 130.4307209:461 100.400.700.9«OiK.' Qtwowmo QHOSTwTMf MACHINE COOL RUNNINGS Aiterwards Murrow said that he doesn't want to place a thorn in the side of Gibson's, but his organization supports the new club with 'cautious optimism.’ A letter submitted to council on January 14 by Michael CHINAGATE 50% OFF DINNER! Student or Faculty I.D. required. Exp. 2-28-94 • Buy one dinner, get 2nd dinner 1/2 price • SCOTTSDALE LOCATION ONLY 7 8 2 0 E. M cD ow ell • S co ttsd ale • 9 4 6 -0 7 2 0 Feeling sort of "far out"? Read the Far Side cartoon on today's comic page. V H arbins V a len tin e B H t C e rtific a te s N o w On S a le ! CROSSWORD by THOMAS JO SEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Trimmed 1 Greek s TA R E the lawn vowel S 1N 2 Study 6 Religious belief 3 Utah sight 11 — firma 4 Rem ove 12 Spring errors month 5 Pub missile 13 Lend — 6 “C a n ’t (listen) Yesterday’» Answer 14 HighHelp Lovin’ — schoolers 34 Proof­ boxes 15 Movie reading Man" 19 Sco p e pooch mark 21 Omelet 7 Like amphithe­ 35 With 44need 17 Treaty aters org. 23 Villain’s Across, 18 Allie’s 8 Northwest look "The InTerritories 24 C a rso n 's roommate Law s’ 20 Thrash sight actor successor 9 Hotel 3 7 Singer 25 C lo se s 22 Auditing org. pillow gift 2 7 Feminist Edith 23 Fit for 10 In 39 Like the Gloria addition reading 3 0 Southern Sahara 16 Actor 26 Taunt 41 Secreted resort 28 Inexperi­ Vigoda 42 Switch 33 M ission 18 First-aid positions head enced 2 9 Som e 1 . 2 4 7 8 9 3 5 10 shakers 6 .If 31 T o boot Í 32 Hatcher of 13 i "L o is and 1 l5 rs Clark’’ ■ 33 P G A TÌT 19 21 « players d ■ ■ 34 Fam ed 24 22 m "] ■ surrealist 2 ^ S f 36 Fiery gem 2é ■ 3 8 African 30 ¿4 grazer ■ * 32 4 0M osco w setting ■ 33 J 34 35 43 California 1 ■ eager I 4Ó 41 42 4 4 S e e 3539 43 44 Dow n i 4 5 Foe 4L 45 4 6 H a s som e chow 2-11 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to w o rk it: AXYDLBAAXR iiLONGFELLOW O ne letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for th e three L’s, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length an d form ation of th e words arc all h in ts. Each day th e code letters arc different. 2-11 H R CRYPTOQUOTE W Z J H M T KJ W G W L H G G M O W H RS L U Y Z L L M H H Nf D RS YR X E A T M J U S F W M H RWJ G H R W O- G W N F W G . — Z.Z. OS NEW Y e ste rd a y 's C r y p to q u o te : IT IS ALMOST IMPOS­ SIBLE T O REMEMBER H O W TRAGIC A PLACE THE W ORLD IS W H EN O N E IS PLAYING GOLF.— ROBERT LYND C 1904 by K in g Fcatum i Syndicate. Inc. ON CAM PU S Adm inistration Building Alum ni Center A S U Bookstore A S U Visitor Center B u sin e ss Building, east side C am p u s Police ChOlla Hall Com m unity Center Engineering R esearch Forest M all kiosk (by Payne) G am m age Auditorium H ayden Library Law Library M ail Services M anzanita H ail M anzanita kiosk M arip osa Hail Mem orial U nion Info D esk M urdock Haii N obel Library North C a d y M all North C a d y Mall kiosk North Forest M ail Ocotillo Hail O range M ali (by M U ) O range Mall kiosk (by fountain) O range M all kiosk (by M U ) P alo Verde: East, W e st and M ain Palo Verde kiosk (between P V East & P V W est) Physical Plant - P S 3 .4 Son ora Hall South C ad y M all kiosk (by B u sin e ss building) South C a d y M all at Lem on South Forest M all (by Farm er) S u n Devil Stadium Student Health Student Publications Student Recreation Center Student Se rvice s Building Tyler Mall, C a d y M all kiosk Tyler Mall, east Tyler Mall, Forest Mall Tyler Mall, Palm W alk kiosk University Activity Center University Club University Relations O FFCAM PUS Associated Bioscience B a b o a C a fe Bandersnatch Brew Pub Blimpie Sandw iches & Su b s Cam pus Com er Cart’s Jr. Restaurant Changing H ands Bookstore Chris’ Chevron Chucktxix Cinnam on Tree Plaza Cluck-U-CNcken Coffee Plantation College Street Deli Cornerstone Mail ~ Express Yogurt Groom ing Hum ans Salon G u m b /s Pizza Jam ’s Restaurant K o to /s Coin er Pocket Long W o n g's • M am a’s Pizza M cD on ald s on Rural M e sa Community College, Administration Building M e sa Comm unity College, Kirk Center Mill Avenue Sh o p s . Minder Binder's Ozzie’8 W arehouse D e i Perkins Restaurant & Bakery Rother’s Bookstore Schtotzsk/s Sandw ich Shop South Mountain Community College S ia n 's Metro D e l S u b Stop S u m y 's Pizza Taco Johns 'TbeCom m ons Tow ers Apartments Tow er Records , W endy’s W heiahouae 6 f t Avenue & MAnorthweetcom er\ 6th Street Newstand ZiaRecoKfe . * Friday, February 11,1994 S tate P ress ARIZONA'S FIRST OUTDOOR HOCKEY RINK ★ ★ ★ Page 7 ■ \ IN-LINE ROLLER HOCKEY FLOOR HOCKEY HOCKEY SHOP ON PREMISES OPEN ROLLER HOCKEY Mon. Wed. Fri. 6 pm-10 pm OPEN FLOOR HOCKEY Tue. Thurs. 6 pm-10 pm Leagues Forming MOW for Both Roller and Floor Hockey ASII1 ADHHWILS MIGHT Mondays 6-10 pm -------CÒME X)IN THE CLUB! “------ " SOUTHWESTERN DECK HOCKEY ASSOCIATION 1040 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe 968-5201j (Next to Tem pe Bowl behind Furniture Guy) AM PUS Co rner •Beer & Sode •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids •Compact Discs 712 5. College Ave. - Next to College S treet Peli • Phone: 967-4049 Mon.-Thor. 7:30am-10:30pm; Fri. 7:30am-itpm; Sat. 9am-11pm; Sun. ttam-10:30pm S U P E R S A V IN G S ! AttiliIK :' -12 pack cons $ C rit € * ^ 2 / 1 3 / 9 4 L im its $3.99 5 ca se s & above. While supply lasts B U D W E IS E R Bud Light Bud Dry Bud ice Brian Rtzgeraid/State Presa ASU DPS officer Randy Hoyum will be heading up an abandoned bicycle sweep this weekend. According to Hoyum, about 128 bikes have been targeted as either abandoned or unsalvageable and will join impounded bikes, such as those In the background, before being sent to ASU salvage. If you have questions about the twice-yearly roundup, contact DPS special operations at 965-3456 Police to im pound bikes abandoned on campus By J o n i T ait State P ress It’s time! If you are one of those people Who left your broken or stripped bicycle in the racks around campus, it’s time to pick it up and bring it home or risk losing it for good. This weekend officers from the Campus Outreach Police Station (COPS) are remov­ ing all the abandoned bicycles and parts left on campus and bringing them, along with the impounded ones, to the University’s surplus warehouse facility. All bicycles collected by the COPS, a division o f A SU ’s Department o f Public Safety (DPS), are sent to the property/sal­ vage warehouse at Price Road and Eight Street in Mesa, where they are put up for Sale if no one claims them Within six months. “They won’t take away any type of rideable bike,” said DPS Lt. Ben Rowe. “The bikes that are usually seized are the scrap things like a wheel left alone or a-frame with no wheels. “ The Skeletonized parts are the things (we’re) after,” he said. This abandoned bicycle collection is usu­ ally done twice a year for a variety of rea­ sons, according to Rowe, ASU’s chief of police. “One reason is safety .” He said that when bikes are burglarized there are usually a lot of sharp-edged parts left behind, which poses a danger. '“Also, they take up viable parking spots,’’ Rowe said. “Thirdly, it is pretty poor in appearance to have skeletonized parts around campus. We have a beautiful campus, so we don’t want a junk heap. “Möst importantly, if we have a chance to get it back to the rightful owner we certainly want to do that.” ASU police Officer Randy Hoyum said the bicycle parts are being removed; other­ wise “it’s just an enticement for the thieves to start coming around and stealing parts,” More than 200 impounded bicycles that are currently being stored by DPS will also be shipped out Monday with the abandoned ones collected over the weekend. The majority of the bicycles already in the department’s possession Were impounded as evidence for different cases. “They’re all tagged with a report num­ ber,” Hoyum said. “We can pull the report and find out exactly w hat the situation was when we impounded or recovered the bike.” Bicycles can be claimed With proof of ownership like the license, registration or serial number. ; However, if ownership documents are not available, personnel at the warehouse are willing to return them if the person claiming ownership can accurately describe it. Richard Hydro, manager of the surplus warehouse, said only 1 percent to 5 percent of all the bikes brought there are claimed. He said those not claimed are sold to the public for about $20 to $30 depending on the quality, and the bikes no one buys are either sent to the bike co-op or donated to charities. Residential Life to spend $20 million to fix dorms 12 p a c k can s No Limit S a le en d s 2/13/94 W hile supply lasts By G reg Z emeida State P ress Residential Life officials are planning to spend nearly $20 million over the next 10 years to fix the deferred maintenance on the residence halls, according to Residential Life Dean James Rund. Rund said th e dorm s have a huge deferred-maintenance problem because of their age. ”... The buildings are aging at a rate that is exceeding our ability to keep up financially,” he said. Bund also said his department will not increase room rates to combat this problem. “We cannot, and should not, raise the rates at the same fate that the buildings are aging,” Rund said- “We are ju st going to have to manage as best we can With the resources available and hope that we don’t lose too much ground in the process.” The major project for this summer is the Irish Hall renovation. Walter Brierly, busi­ ness manager for Residential Life, estimates that between $800,000 to $1 million will be Spent on various renovations on the hall. Planned work includes plumbing upgrades, electrical work and replacement of room fur­ nishings, such as carpets and drapes. A lso topping the list this summer are Choila Hall apartm ent kitchen upgrades. Ocotillo Hall piping reinsulation and Best Hall retoofing. All in all, there are 29 separate items of deferred maintenance that Residential Life hopes to complete by the end of this summer. Rund said most of these projects should be completed this summer, but some may be put off if an unexpected problem occurs. “We want to get to a point where all stu­ dents, generally speaking,, have real similar accommodations,” he said. Residence assistants have heard many requests from students for what they feel needs to be done in their halls. Mona Douglas, a resident assistant in Best Hall, said students have complained about a leaky ceiling in the A-wing. Lauren Guyton, a RA in Ocotillo Hall, has received complaints from students about the carpeting and the AC system. “The main complaint from students has been the air con­ ditioning,” she said. “It breaks down quite a b it It’s areally old system.” On a positive note, Corey Seemiller, a RA at Palo Verde Main, said most of the student requests at her hall have been met. The hall recently had new carpeting installed and a volleyball court put in. “Basically, in the past two years, (the students) compiled a list and almost every single thing on that list has been done,” she said. S tate P ress Friday, February l l , 1994 Page 8 For $35, we can make arents think C y o n e ^ e f f 3d ^ . | Send them a subscription to the State Press. Subscribe now and send your parents the State Press fo r Spring Semester 1994; They'll receive 67 issues and will be able to keep up with what's going on at ASU instead of relying on you to keep them updated! GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR FRIENDS, RELATIVES, PARENTS and GRANDPARENTS. ----------- - ( IT'S YOUR NEWSPAPER ASU'S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 DO IT NOW AND SAVE! ) “ T"» —- Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502, or stop by the State Press subscription office in Mathews Center basement. SUBSCRIPTION □ S P R IN G S E M E S T E R only $35 (67 issues) For first class mail, add $30 per semester to above prices. S U B S C R IB E R N A M E A d d r e s s _________ __ State C ity P h o n e (. J □ CH ECK EN CLO SED C h a r g e m y □ V isa □ M a s t e r C a r d □ A m e ric a n E x p re ss C a rd N u m b e r _______________ E x p ira tio n D a te □ Check here if you'd like us to send a _ n a tu re .__ S ig Holiday Gift Card to acknowledge the gift Y o u r N a m e subscription. Y o u r P h o n e N u m b e r. . NEED M ORE IN FO ? C A LL OUR SU BSCRIPTIO N DEPT. AT (6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 7 5 7 2 Page 9 Friday, February 1,1994 S tate P ress F olice R eport t 's f r e e , t's fr e e , t's fr e e , t's fr e e , t's fre e , t's fr e e , t's fr e e , t's fr e e . ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' • ' State Press (TroublewithAlgebra?] Schaum's Guides can help. More than 50 subjects. A lot more than just books! 966-6226 !704 S. College University sons. The responding-officer found the area-secure and reset the alarm. • A fire alarm activated at Manzanita for unknown reasons. The responding officer found die area secuire and reset the alarm. Tempe police reported the following incident*Thursday: • A 24-year-old Mesa man pointed a handgun at three victims during an assault Wednesday at a Tempe residence. Theman kept the three people at bay while two other suspects beatmisunderstanding about college require­ ments. If the dispute was between a student and teacher, she would usually just sit down with them and wotk out a resolu­ tion that both could agree to, she said. If she couldn’t resolve the matter, the complainant could take the case to a grievance committee, but that never happened with one of Lafford* s cases, she said. One issue often raised with ombudsmen deals with con­ flicts of interest. How can ombudsmen be impartial when the organizations they watchdog are the same ones paying their salaries? Lafford explained that she was being paid to be an ombudsman, not to follow the “party line.” The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook — An investment in your lifetime ' Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, rm 50,965-6881 Ik,¿% 2 ! ttt* tnbrrn tnurrn A &.- r.itrrp CONGO JAVA • BAR • GRILL 2515 N. S C O T T S D A L E RD. Wilshire Plaza • 945-3778 J2 PITCHERS fridoy: CHIMERAS every Saturday: FAKE McCOVS covb** RURAL & APACHE • TEM PE • 894-2662 r Hardware I f w e d o n ' t h a v e it, w e ' ll g e t it f o r y o u . •Hardware «Housewares •Phone & TV Cable «Lumber •Paint «Plumbing Supplies •Tools «Balsa Wood •Model-making Supplies •Plus Special Orders 9 6 8 -4 5 4 4 Apache Broadway C 3 ■ I vWwrahauaa 1 ]ou can dine for '$9.99* with your Valentine. Regular size Deep Dish Pizza K Two H ouse Salads * Not including tax. Not valid with other offers. M -F O ffer valid fro m February 11-14 929 E. Broadway 7!3a*'£l; 8w"* Tempe “V * . (S.E. Contar of Rural A Broadway) Bam . - 5p.m. 2501 E. C a m e lb a c k Rd. Phoenix 553-0910 690 South M ill’Ave. Tempe 968-1300 e 1904 PIZZERIA UNO CORPORATION Comics Page 10 State P ress Friday, February 11,1994 Calvin Hobbes and by Bill Watterson TU I FAR SIDE I do Not B tV itv E in kiNEoR T im e . THERE IS NO P«S+ UNd fu tu R E : qLV. iS ONE, oNd ExiStENCe iN WÇ VEMPoRqL SENSE >S iU-MSoRY. THiS RUESfioN, +HEREfoRE, iS ME<»NiN&LESS ON 6 ^ > 6 7 6 i ! ROTHER'S BOOKSTORE |§ “b e y o u r b o o k s to r e M S u b ^ d ChlcHen Sandwiches 15 4) O CA cr iM üïl 5 O « • Classifieds Page 14 St a t e P ress Friday, February 11,1994 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money^be sent o r in v ested , you may w ish to investigate die company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the o ffers ad v ertised in our classified section.-For more in fo rm atio n and a ssistan c e regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 2641721. A N N O U N CEMENTS TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 101-N. 7TH St., Phx, dWntn, Re­ naissance Park. 2 bd, 2 ba, sec gate, prof, loc., pool/spa, quiet, Feb, free, lease $775 386-7655. H A Y D E N SQ U A R E 2BD 2BTH, 1 mile from ASU. Furn., wsh/dry. Cuesta Vida, $750/mo. Craig, 784-9002. M iS C RENTAL HP28S CALCULATOR with books, $85. Ray at 897-1153. COLLEGE F, share apt (not yet found) Tempe area, $200-250/ea mo. Move-in 3-1. Amy 655-0446. LATIN TRIDENTINE Mate in Tempe 7 days/week. Authentic, unchangeable Catholic doctrine taught and preached. Confession prior to each mass. 839-3334. F NONSMOKER $312,1/2 utili­ ties, master bedroom/own bath. 1st month 1/2 discount 966-4296. RESPON, SPORTS-MINDED roommate needed 4bd 2ba hm, own room, 10 min/ASU. $160/ mo4 tow util. 820-9360. M-F. S ta ti F r i l l C li n i f i r i t M attili*! C u t i r B iiim e it 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 M -F 9 in -S p n AM |fTM gN |g_ 100« SQUARE FEET 2 bd," 2 ba, all new carpet, ap­ pliances, baths, everything! Utili­ ties paid. $675 furnished, $635 unfurnished. At Rural, across from campus. ( Also reg. studios. 1 bd, 2 bd.) 966-9000. BY O W N ER 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, tots of trees & shrubs, call Dale Mark­ ham. 234-0888 days or 496-6656 .nights.' $200 OFF! F R E E U T IL IT IE S ! W alk to ASU. Spacious, 2 bedroom apartments. A/C, fur­ nished or unfurnished available. From $440/ month. Beautiful pool area, laundry facilities available. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE CLEAN & tidy 2 bd 2 ba. Dobson/Uni V. Refrigerator, skylights, : comm poòl/spa. Ként K 730-5200 Bike to ÀSU FIESTA PARK APARTMENTS 1224 E. Lemon 894-2620 SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainment center, dresser. Cheap. 352-7249. COM PUTERS- Guaranteed lowest prices. IBM* Thinkpads & Toshiba Porteges & Satellites. Gall The Educational Solutions CoVAt 1-800-469-0060 or Pat Becker at 205?8202, H O M ES FOR SALE $280/month George Ann Apts. 894-2620 ~ R O O M S FOR RENT NICE PRIVATE room/bath. Ca­ tholic family. Broadway/Rujral. available 3- L $235. (utilities in­ cluded) Eileen; 894-6366. $200 OFF FURNITURE INTERNAL CD-ROM drive for sale. Practically new. Only $135. Call 482-6378. LABGE 2 bd, 2 ba. 1 roommate Wanted, microwave, w/d, etc. $300/mo McClintock/Guadalupe Anita, 921-0305; 491-3293- Walk to ASU. Q uiet, spacious, 1 bedroom, furnished, A/C, poolside apartments. SAVE BIG $$ At hie grocery store!! 1-800-4609222 ext. 1400 ROOM ATE NEEDED! Coral Point Apts. Nsmker 2 bd/1-3/4 ba mstr bd S237/m o+l/2 util. Gina, 964-8809 F $225 room in house W/ pool. 4 miles to campus. 2 rooms avaiL able. Call Ten 730-8306. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1& 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool. laun­ dry room, On East 8th Street bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Cape Cod Ajpartments, 968-5238. Units for sale & lease. RE/MAX Excalibur, ask for Gary Greenacre, 483-3333. Q u iet su b d iv isio n 2 b d . 1 -1 /2 b a . m u lti-level t o w n h o u se . co m m . pool. M.J., 7 3 0 -1 7 1 2 0 2 1 All Star 83 1 -2 2 2 1 MAC LC III 8-160 14" mon HP desk writer 55QC color printer software $1650.943-4798 nights. MACINTOSH COMPUTER Complete system iricl printer only $500. Chris. 800-289-5685. MACINTOSH POWERBOOK 100. loaded w/soltware, $700. 966-0021. ' ^ ROCK GARDEN $0 line BBS with chattuig, games, files, and on-line pizza! 24 hrs a day at 602-220-0001. BUY, SILL A TRADE N ew & Used C om puters & Party Com plete com puters starting a t $ 7 5 . EMC « 9 2 9 -9 4 4 0 8 25 S. Rural AUTOMOBILES 1986 HONDA CRX. dependable, fun car. W hite, a/c, 5-speed, $3500 oboi Call 273-6590. 8 9 1ROC convertible, low miles, new tires, loaded, electric blue. $10,795,491-6548, lv msg. 90 HONDA CRX 2 * . white, a/c, am/fm cassette. Exc cond. low mi, $750Q. 945-0584, lv msg, TRANS AM, new engine, new transmission, new paint, inter. 1984. Must sell; $3500.267-7769. MTN BIKE; Specialized Hard Rock 20”. excellent cond., $250 obQ. 92 l-ii8 6 , Saul. TRAVEL A P A R T M LB Sf T S ] 1/2 MONTH'S FREE RENT* 2 B edroom $ 4 20 3 B edroom $575 1 b lock to A SU S p ark lin g P ool 1855 E. Don Carlos mem menar/ 968-6926 L aundry F acility C overed P ark in g AIR TICKET. Female. One way. Phoenix-Columbas-Bdston. Use by 3-13-94. Best offer! Call 8291550. DO YOU travel to LA on wee­ kends or have a friend that likes to visit you? I am looking for pecóle to save money using South­ west buddy passes. Call Marie, 423-9338 ; RENT WEEK at Orange Tree Resort w/golf course privileges March 13-20. $1000 482-9664. ROCKY POINT- Don't miss it! Rooms going fast. Rocky Point Reservations, 789-9398. SUMMER SCHOOL In BERMUDA &. CARIBBEAN Earn up to 6 ASU credits. Gasses In Bermuda during first summer se ssion and to the Caribbean (M exico. Jamaica and Caym an islands) during second summer session.pUl 965-4690 for Infor­ mation packet. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. 1specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. 1also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASSEMBLER JOBS- Lighting co. needs responsible students for day assembly work. Elec­ tronics background desirable. $7/hr. Scottsdale Airpark. Call between 10am-2pm, 998-0325; INFORMATION RESEARCH­ ER needed, calling government a gencies, no sale s, p/t 20 hrs/week, flexible morning hours. $6/hr salary. Apply at PMSI, 1351 N. Alma School Rd., Suite 150, Chandler, 83224 or Call Tjm, 1-800-678-0400. NOW HIRING a DJ & light crew, mixing experience a must. Drop demo off at 1420 N. Scot­ tsdale Road. CAMP CANADENSIS, POcoho 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 R m .214 from 10am-4pm CHEVRON STATION, p/t flexi­ ble hours afternoon & evenings, island attendant & maintenance. Call Mr. Martin, 941-8899. CRUISE LINE, entry level on board positions available, great benefits. (714)549-1569. DANCE INSTR, p/t after school program. Apply S. Mtn. YMCA, 449 E. Southern, 276-4246. LAPTO PS BICYCLES Casa Grande TRAVEL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 486 ASM programmers with in­ terest in high resolution graphics & protected mode ASM. Full time, part-time, or contract. Fax single page resum e (include phone number) to: Spectral Im­ ages Inti, 6Ò2-266-343L A MEDICAL Office iil Scot­ tsdale heeds fulltime permanent front & back-office person. Typ­ ing & computer knowledge a m ust. W ill train. G reat a d ­ vancement potential. Apply in person 9-5 M-F, 4020 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd, Suite 108. EARN $6/HR guaranteed 4 com­ mission. Diversified Telemar­ keting located in Tempe is hiring p/t evening positions. Relaxed environment,- casual dress. Set your own schedule & get paid every Week. Joe, 921-2342, FA IRY TA L E BROW NIES need help Fri & wknds for Borgata Farmers Mkt & Vincent's Fanners Mkt; Occasional wknds for culinary fairs. $5/hr+ 8% of sales. Call Eileen, 276-9643: FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun Park requires p/t days & evening/weekend help. Have fun. make money. Apply in person ' 1155 W. Elliot, Tempe FUN SWIMWEAR store needs friendly faces. P/T positions available. See Linda, 10-2 Sat. Sunwear AZ, 5th and Mill. W ALK FROM ASU! A+ STRING quartet needed for wedding <& reception, Sat. 3-5, 1:30-5:30. Call 946-0185; ARE YOU in need of cash for Spring Break? Or dp you want to work through Spring Break? The ASU Telefund is now hiring stud­ ent associates. Flexible hours, $5 per hour + bonus. Apply today, 965r6754. No .Selling Telephone survey■research, flexible hours available mornings, afternoons, even­ ings, weekends. S tart at $5/h r. W eekly pay. F re­ quent raise reviews. MARC CENTER 829-3141 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 Admiiiistration/Speech Communication helpful. Must be willing to learn, work hard, be result oriented, self reliant and resourceful. Salary negotiable. SAI KS/MARKETING CONSULTANTS: Flexible schedules: Solid earnings. No experi­ ence necessary. Restaurant/Bar experience help­ ful. lnside/outside salés, Full/part time. Salary. + bonus. Fax resume or personal information sheet to: A T T N : U n ited M o rtg a g e E x p ress C orp . D ep t. R R R (6 0 2 )4 4 3 -7 6 0 2 . SITE DIRECTOR, after school program p/t leader organized. Y exp. pref. Apply S. Mtn. YMCA, 449 E. Southern. 276-4246, Serving people with disabilities since 1957. Call our job hotline: 962-4838. TEMPE IMPROV accpt appl Mon. 10-5 forticket and door po­ sitions. Apply in person, 930 E. University at Rural (Cornerstone) NANNIES WANTED: Positions nationw ide, sum m er or yr.round. Exp. not req. Great pay. Free travel. (612) 643-4399. CUssifieds World CAMP SEQUOIA a coed cam p in the Gatskill Mtns. of NY has openings for coaches, instructors & counselors in land & water sports, theater, arts, adventure program s and more! June 17-A u g u st 19. Outstanding facilities with travel allowance, competitive salary, room, board and laundry. Contact: ■* SEQUOIA Box 1045 Woodstock, NY 12498 or by calling (914)679-5291 HOSPITALITY FRANCHISE SYSTEMS, IN C W orld's largest hotel Franchisor has openings for foil & part-tim e Reservations Sales Agents w ho are looking for a great opportunity! C all N ow for D etails 389 3808 Apply: 3838 E. Van Btiren Ramada Days Inn Interviews on campus in late February. EOE Don't call home for money... explore the oppoitunites available at NEODA3A... SPECIAL |OB FAR Saturday, Febtuaiy 12th 8am - 5pm Higginbotham Associates GateWtyCommunltyColege 108 N. 40th St,Phoenix (40th A W ahlnReii) N eodata is a leader in prcxriding com panies w oridw ide w ith a broad sp eem m o f bxxvadve and inte­ grated direct m arketing services, inducting subscrip­ tion, book and product fulfillm ent product and book distribution; m aikeUng date base m anagem ent; and custom er service. The com pany has operations In 8 states w ith a xp o rate headquarters In LotrisvMe, Colorado. A sare stritcfn e w b u sin e sse tp an sio n , ourTem pe operation is currently m a u lin g repre­ sentatives w h o w ill process oiders, answer ques­ tions, and handle c h a lle r ^ ^ situations. The fisllowIrig part rim e and fu l tkne positions are available CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES Six m onths custom er service experience (l.e. netail sales, resenrattons, teteoom m tnicarions) preferred. M in k n im 2 0 + w pm typing required and p o ss e s professional phone skits. A typing test w ll be given. WAY TO JJCCESS CONSUMER SERVICES/ PRODUCTS REFRESENEMIVES Candidates wffl b e com m itted to providing quality custom er sendee and en(cy w u M p g w ith the p u blic Previous telephone experience a plus. These op p ortu iltles w ill be at Neodata’s new opera­ tion located at 48th 4- Southern. For fu l tfcire positions, N eo d ala o f e s an eroeUent 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 f c » 1- " .... TMemarlutingfor the Image Conscious P roM ark O n « M arketing Services, Inc. Art, like m orality, c o n sists of draw ing the lin e so m ew h ere. -G ilb e rt K eith C h este rto n LAB TECHNICIAN for pharm aceutical manufac­ turer, part-time mornings only. Entry level. Call 829-6887, ask for Maury. PART TIME. Retail sales posi­ tion. $8.20 to start. Flexible hours. Evenings/weekends avail­ able.' Scholarhips awarded. No experience required. 968-1840. 1232. T e m ^ w ay 784-1599 benefits package that Includes m edical, dental, short tem i dbaU lity, Bfe insuranoe, A D 8 I), lo n g tn rn d lsabiltty, m atching 401 (k) plan, tultfon reknbusem enb vacation, and poteridal for advancem ent N o p hon e caris, please. N eodata prom otes a d w g tree w ork environ m e n t A A /E O E . NEODAIÁ HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE EASY $ - $5 per hour taking sur­ veys 6:30-9pmMon-Thur. Near Broadway/Mill. 894-0531 CHILD CARE needed for new­ born Thursday mornings only. 940-0957 N EED A JO B? CHILD CARE/ driver needed immediately. Responsibilities in­ clude child care. It housekeeping, driving, 2 hrs+ per day, MonThur. Lunchtime dependability is a must. 966-2263, Deborah We need 5-10 people for part time work from 3-7pm. We sell tools nationwide & w ell pay you $7/hr to start. No weekends & no exp nec. Call Alex 820^8408 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL A DM INISTRATIVE ASSIST A N T : IT T C om m erci al Finance Corp., the leader in in­ ventory financing, has an^excel­ lent''.'opportunity. for an experi­ enced Administrative Assistant position. Requirements: Excel­ lent writing & word processing skills, Lotus or Quattro Pro pro­ ficiency, good communication skills and general office experi­ ence. Business administration or finance degree preferred for fu­ ture advancement. We offer an excellent salary-bonus program and benefits package with op­ p o rtu n ity fo r advancem ent. Qualified applicants should send their resume w/salary require­ m ents to: IT T C om m ercial Finance, Attn: Manager, Quality Control, i 501W . Fountainhead Parkw ay #630; T em pe, AZ 85282. No phone calls, no agen­ cies please. EOE, M/F/D/V. Minorities/women encouraged to apply. WORK 4-8 Monday-Friday pro­ cessing advertising claims. We will train. No tyinng or phones re* quired. Basic math skills needed. Apply at the Advertising Check­ ing Bureau, Inc. 1919W, Fair­ mont Dr.Ste. 7 ,7:3Qam-4:00pitt, 438-2320. EEO. HELP WANTEDF ^ y g R V I C |_ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for delivery drivers. Earn up to $8/hr. Sammy B's Pizza. 9458850. .. DELIVERY DRIVERS days & nights. Apply in person. Blimpies, 911 E. Broadway . DENNY'S REST, now accepting apps for cooks & other positions. Apply m 321? E- Van'Buien. EXP MCDON ALD’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. WAIT/ESS. EXP. L & D $$$$$$ Az-Best American Restaurant, CasseRoley [s, 945-0198,8021 E. Roosevelt. Scottsdale. LOVE KIDS? Easy money. Fun job. $4.50/hr, 10 hrs./wk. 2 & 3 yr. old. 36th St. & Shea area. 9539738. Babysitters & N annies Set your own sched­ ule of days, evenings or weekends. $4.25$6.70 per hour. Must have reliable trans­ portation. Call Parent's Time-Out (but only if you truly love children) at 345-2433 RESTAURANTS/ BARS 4 -7 p m 2 d r a f t s ............$2 I m p o r t B tls ....$ 2 1 /2 P r ic e 'j A p p e tiz e r s • 4 S a t e l l it e s '"1 • 15 S c r e e n s i 4-7pm $3.50 Pitchers 15« W ings W OODSHED 11 PAbt mare ¿M etSc NW C o rn er Dobson U U n iv e rsity 844-SHED & pcc/a& / f S a tu rd a y T SUITE #3 $1.50 M argaritas 11am-9pm I a /M I 024 E . B r o a d w a y I T am pa« 987-8875 I M ISC. THIGH CREAM with key in­ gredient A m inophylline. We have it now! 602-351-8617. For I Ex-Valentines I D ro p D ead F lo w e r s 780-1000 ^ $1 off for ASU students j HAYDEN’S FERRY REVIEW Our current issue, Fall/W inter '93, is now available! Grammar/spelling/syntax check. Rural/Univetsity. Jim 967-2360. P IT C H E R MADNESS! Why Type it Yourself? Prof. Secretary, ASU grad. APA /M LA experience, * Laser, delivery, fax, rush orders ok! We w ill have a table on the m all next w eek. Theresa *924-1976 SERVICES P IT C H E R $$C Ò LLE G E M ONEYSS. S cholarship m atching gu ar­ anteed! Free info booklet. ,24hr message: 800-434-6015 ext 280. o f b eer w h en you p u rch a se any siz e p iz za ! • 6 -1 0 p .m . • ( D in e - ln O n ly ) SPORTS & RECREATION G OLF CLASSES begin this w eek at the K arsten G o lf Course. Call & sign up. 921-8070, P | l» O N / y £ _ by COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS available! Free message gives details: 561-5739 ext. 1:12.; RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects/ Catalog $2. 1-800-. 351-0222.';V An a l y s is & consultation, $40 per hour, 1 hour minimum. 837-1999: s t a t is t ic a l AFA SHAW Your love and my love keep each other company that is why I am So joyful. That your heart is constant in its lève for mine is a solace beyond com­ pare. -Anon Move you RMS 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. -N O C O V E R - NO COVER 24 HOUR turnaround. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. INSTANT CASH NOT JUST TYPING PIZZA & CALZONE MARCONIS Pizza, Wings,, Subs, Vessies 6-8 p.m. n°o w,drto r ^ ItW U r S b e st [ f iüZO¿ VS price! ~ for your clean running motorcy­ cle. 820-3773 Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ sume service, charts & graphs. Near ASU. 966-1984. it//M LIVE MUSIC! BvflM WANTED I WANT IT NOW! RESTAURANTS/ BARS Complimentary VALENTINE’S DAY-12 long stem roses only $39. Save over $21. 969-5397. Leave phone# +name. FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses, resumes. MLA/ APA, laser, fax, Pat, 897-1741. Say it with aClaitified! (any drink) 6-10 p.m. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Need help w/ assignments? Call 949-2810. ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transcrptn, WordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime WINTER SKI resort jobs: Up to $2.000+ in salary/benerits. Ski/ snowboard instructors, lift op^. erators. wait staff, chalet staff, + other positions incl summer. Over 15,000openings. More info call (206)634-0469 ext. V5918. D r in k s TO SHELLY C. on 13: World Cup 94. Happy V-Day. Your X Pal, D Perfect. $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. SALES. ¡SET own time. Chris­ tian setting. 256-0424. ; f*4 « t TH IG H CREA M . It re a lly works!! Get rid of ugly cellulite. Lose inches. Call 784-8767. COMPUTER HELP-CUSTOMIZED solutions to computer pro­ gramming and homework as­ signments. 649-8703. TYPING/W ORD P R O C ¡S S ¡N G _ Drink Specials Spaa l em INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY­ MENT- M ake up to $2,000$4,000+/mo. teaching basic con­ versational English abroad. Ja­ pan, Taiwan, & S. Korea. Many em p lo y ers provide room : & board +other benefits. No teach­ ing background or Asian lan­ guages required. For more im formation call: (206) 632-1146 ext. J591& Best Happy Hour in Town ARCHITECT GRAD student needed for A VC 194 class tutor­ ing. Pager: 209-0020 Tareq. V alentine Roses 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 stikL ent travel club membership! (919) 929-4398 ext. C145. A ll SSR TAP Kristen- Sorry about bringing Sega into your peaceful home! We'll separate Heath & Pete in time for formal! ^ JOB OPPORTUNITIES p l f TUTORS m L M -t e- r I PI PERSONALS 8 9 4 -3 4 1 9 FRIDAYS Is now hiring Ih e follow­ ing positions: M aids AM /PM Dishwashers BQT Set-up . '. • PBX/Reservatlons O n-Call BQT Servers Saute C ook D a y Bartender C om p. Barbock Servers Busser Please apply In person: Human Rm o u ic m 6001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Mon., Tue.. Thur., & Fri. 8:30-10:30 a m . 6 2-4 p.m. NEW EXPAN DED HAPPY HOUR! "W e sh o w all Su n s & Io w a Games!" BANDERSNATCH Scottsdale Em bassy Suites RESTAURANTS/ BARS w 1 St. &Forest BREW PUB S c o ttsd a le Em bassy Su ita* is n o w h irin g Banquet Set-Up Persons Position starts a t $6/hr. Enjoyable work atm os­ phere, uniforms provid­ ed. Please ap p ly in person to Hum an Resources, 5001 N. Scottsd ale Rd. M, T, TH & F, 8:30-10:30 arid 2-4 p.m. Page 15 Friday, February 11, 1994 S tate P ress Q uestions? Please call our office at 965-1243. ALL SORORITY Blowout at Papagp Pàrk Saturday from 3-6 n K A IN Z X . A ll I Ladies Night | Well, Wine ■ A Draft ■▼=1 Aa Niflriforthe Ladies N o C over Before 10 p.m. for the Ladies $450 Ice Cold Lonsnecks For Everyone B-4 8 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 411 S. Mill Ave. 966-2090 411 S. Mill Ave. 966-2020 C opies m ay also be purchased at the inform ation desk in the basem ent of M atthews Center . . . or ask for it as your local bookstore. CONGRATULATIONS ADPI Alphas! We're all so proud of you. I lv , The Deltas. CONGRATULATIONS! TO the Spring 1994 pledges o f Alpha K appa Psi. The b ro th e rs of AKPsi wish you well in the com­ ing semester. SERVICES FREE T-SHIRT when applying for ASU Visa on Cady Mall Mon­ day to Wednesday next week. r NEVER«* COVER! fTatTu«da^ Tempe 9 3 J3 Y 680 S. Mill Avafe am t m M T7W T V; Fat Tuesday AlfeortaCfr. 455Jj. 3rd St. 259-2444 & More! University Activity Ce South Lawn "ATANT