A S U to h o s t A r iz o n a ’s la r g e s t m in o r it y - fo c u s e d c o n fe r e n c e .

Page 6

©Copyright, State Press, 1995
--""Tempe,'Arizona

T u e sd a y, Ja n u ary 17,1995

A n Independent M orning D aily

Vol. 79 No. 66

ASU East officially opens doors after delay
200 students to attend
first semester of classes
B y A n g ela M ull
S tate P ress

” •'%

Nearly 20Q. ASU East students have landed at the former
Williams Air Force Base in Mesa for spring semester classes,
which took flight Friday.
“It’s wonderful to be starting,” said ASU East Interim
Provost Ben Forsyth. “It's been talked about for years, and it’s
exciting to actually be here.”
•
The ASU East opening has been delayed in part because
both ASU East and a homeless consortium of six service
providers have been requesting land from the Air Force. The
Air Force approved a one-year renewable lease for three build­
ings for ASU East in November, but the homeless consortium
has had several applications to use housing facilities rejected by
the Department of Health and Human Services.
Terry Isaacson, ASU East administration and facilities offi­
cer. said the Air Force is supposed to make a decision between
the two groups on Jan. 30, but that several other previous dead­
lines have not been honored.
:
However, ASU President Lattie Coor, who spoke at the
open house Thursday night, appeared confident that ASU East
would acquire the 600 acres it requested.
“Once we get the hill title and Complete our first semester,
keep your eyes open because we’ll have you back for a full
launch,” Coor said to the more than 300 faculty, staff and stu­
dents who attended.
Charles Backus, director of Academic Programs, said he
doesn’t think ASU will lose the land.
“We don't see that happening,” Backus said. He added that
if it did. ASU East would have to find a temporary facility to
use.
.
. .
■,■■■•■ '■
One reason ASU East was developed is because ASU’s
main campus wants to cap its enrollment ai .I9il00 Coor said
ASU East will itself become a 10,000-student campus by 2010.
ASU Main now has 42,000 students enrolled.
ASU East is using three buildings, two for offices and one
for classes. Of the 73 classes offered, 49 will be via television
from ASU Main. The classes range from livestock manage­
ment to advanced silicon processing to family development
The campus will include courses from six colleges, includ-

A S U President Lattie C o o r sp e a k s in front of a crow d at the official opening o f A S U E ast. C lo s e to 200 students will attend the
new cam p u s for spring sem ester.

ing the Graduate College. The technology and agribusiness
schools will also move there, taking roughly 1,000 and 600 stu­
dents with them, respectively.
In addition to the airline pilot training program, another
unique aspect of the campus is the 700 single-fijagily houses
and 15 dorms, designated to be managed by a residential man­
agement firm under contract with the University. The houses
range from two to four bedrooms.
Together, these residential facilities are designed to bring
students, faculty and staff together to live within the same cam­
pus community.

Experts: N ew off-ram p may cause jams
Loop 202 extension to Rural may draw heavy ASU traffic
B y P a t ty K in g
S t a t e P ress

The recent opening of the Red Mountain Freeway exten­
sion just north of campus gives students another route to get
to school, but it initially may not be a quicker one.
Traffic experts expressed uncertainty whether the onrush
of vehicles using the new extension when classes begin will
cause excessive delays like the ones that were experienced
cJ

Red Mountain
f reonnay

Completed
N ear
C o mp le tio n

1

o u I • v a r<d
Road

when it first opened two weeks ago.
“We’re going to have to see one day of it first,” Skyview
Traffic reporter Jayme West said. “Until we really see it
happening, it’s hard to make a forecast.”
The Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT)
opened the tw o-m ile extension betw een P riest and
Scottsdale Toads Jan. 5. The freeway, Loop 202, exits near
ASU’s parking lot 59.
West said traffic was backed up both on southbound
Rural Road and on the eastbound freeway itself when the
extension first opened.
“The first week, we had some pretty bad backups as peo­
ple tried to merge onto the exit ramp where the freeway
ended,” she said.
Arizona Department of Public Safety Commander Mark
Brown agreed, saying there was a backup for (wo miles on
the extension because the road narrows from four to two
lanes as vehicles near the offi-ramp.
Harvey pnedson, City of Tempe deputy public works
director, said the city will adjust traffic light timing to help
alleviate any problems.
“We will try to minimize that congestion as best we can
through signal timing adjustments,” he said. “That is the
only tool we have available to work with.”
ADOT spokesman Mark Bonan said any clogged traffic
on Rural Road is a temporary inconvenience because
T urn

Mark Kramer/State Press

INSIDE

STA TE PRESS
W eather O utlook

Mostly Cloudy.
Chance for showers.
High 53, low 38.

4 ^ ^

World/
Nation
7.2 quake rocks western
Japan Monday afternoon.

Page 3

to

Freeway,

page

ASU Academic Senate President Deborah Losse, who
toured the facilities at the open house, said she thought the resi­
dential facilities provide an intriguing atmosphere.
“It allows ^possibility for areal campus community to grow
up there,” Losse said.
The ASU East community,,wilLalso be able to us®speh base
facilities as the dining halls, aft 18-hole golf course, a chapel,
and a gym that includes a weighfroom and racquetball court.
As the campus opens this week, negotiations will continue
between the homeless consortium and ASU East Representing
T urn

A

S U

t o

to

ASU E ast, page 2.

c e le b r a t e

M LK’s birthday
B y S c o t t T rim ble
Sta te P ress

SEE RELATED

The I0& annual ASUcelSTORY, PAGE 2.
ebration commemorating
Martin Luther King -Jp arid
the civil rights movement will kick off today and contin­
ue through Friday.
Although riwid scheduled events will take place this
week, the Unrversiiy has planned reteted events damigh
thee^ofFeteuary inlK»»<rfBlackHistotyMonfh.
AjmtR^dieevam^yMKtindtmieailftiERiat^YitiEs,
ethnic presentations andeeiehrity appearances — will be
the first ASU President’s Breakfast celebration Jan. 30.
T te breafcfed w&feaftod ASIJ President Lattie Coor as
the keynote speaker.
More than SGOcommunity leaders, regents, public
school teacheis, d»da«s, feeulty and staff are expectedto
attend the breakfast, said Bob Soza, assistant wee president for Student Affairs and chairman p f th e ASU
Celebration Committee.
Soza has heen involved with the committee for five
years. He said the idea for the breakfast evolved from the
awwd Phoenix mayor’s breakfast held every year. The
Presidents Breakfast will involve everyone in the ASU

20.

Spòrte

. T urn to K ing ,

Page 13

2.

Where To Find It
Classifieds

Ron Riteyiand the rest of
the 13th-ranked men's
basketball team are off to
a hot start in the Pac-10
with a 2-1 conference
record.

page

mm

.......... 30
..... :.„26
......... Í2
Horoscopes ........................31
Opinion.................. ........... 4
............6
Sports..................... ..........27
Today’s Activities...
World/Nation.......... .............3

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 17, Ì995

Page 2

W eek o f even ts to h o n o r K ing

T oday

ASU events to commemorate Martin Luther King Jr. and the civil
rights ¡movement include:
f •
• Stop the Violence Conference, Jan. 21-23. Sponsored by
ASASU; featuring Rev. Bernice King, daughter of King, and
actor/director Edward James Olmos. Featured activities include a
workshop in the Memorial Union from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday; a
talk by Bernice King and Olmos at Gammage from 10 a m to noon
M onday; and a lecture by Bernice King about her father at
Armstrong Hall at 7 p.m. Monday. All events are open to the public.
• A frican drum and dance presentation, “The Songhia
American,” by Tariq Rasool tomorrow at noon at the University
Center Courtyard.
• Readings from the Book o f Connections: Remembrances o f
Cultural Experiences in Honor o f Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 7:30
p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Saturday, at Kiva Hall. Students, faculty and staff
will present readings, poetry, music and dances. For reservations
call 543-7052.
• Display of winning students’ entries from ASU’s statewide
MI.K poster/essay/multimedia contest. Gammage Auditorium, 1
p.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, Wednesday through Feb.
26.
• Student poster display, today through Jan. 31 on the third floor
of Fletcher Library. Photographs from Cesar Chavez’s 1990 visit to
campus will be on display on the library’s second floor.
• Interactive software demonstration analyzing King’s “Letter
From Birm ingham Jail.” 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday,
University Center Building, first floor. Library staff will examine
historical materials relevant to the time period through the use of
hypertext/hypermedia technology.
• Panel discussion on M aking The D ream H appen: A
Multicultural Generational Perspective, noon to 1:30 p.m. Jan. 17,.
Kiva Hall. The discussion will focus on how people of different
ages and cultural backgrounds can make King’s dream a reality.
• Expanding Minority Opportunities Conference, Thursday
through Saturday, Memorial Union. Sponsored by the Coalition to
Increase Minority Degrees. The conference is expected to draw
more than 600 representatives from some of the most influential
educational associations, government agencies and foundations
around the country.
• Martin Luther King Jr. Breakfast Celebration, 7 a.m. to
8:30 a.m. Jan. 30, Memorial Union Arizona Room. Hosted by ASU
President Lattie Coor and the celebration committee. By invitation
only. Winners of the poster/essay/multimedia contest will attend
with their parents, teachers and principals.

The Today Section is a daily calen­
dar o f events printed as a service to the
ASU community.Requests are accepted
on a first-com e, first-serve basis and
are printed on a space -available basis.
Canìfius clubs a n d organizations
may submit written entries to the State
Press in the basem ent o f M atthew s
Center, Room 15. Requests will not be
taken over the phone. Faxed entries
will also not be accepted.
Entries must contain the fu ll name
o f the club or organization, a descrip­
tion o f the event, date, time and the fu ll
address o f the location. A ll requests
are subject to editing fo r content, space
and clarity. Incom plete o r illeg ib le
entries will be discarded.
Deadline;fo r .requests in noon the
day before publication and entries will
not be accepted more than three work­
ing days before publication. Only one
entry per organization p er day is per­
mitted.
• ‘Gun Devils — Weekly meeting. 5
p.m., MU Navajo.
* Arizona O u tin g C lu b -r- Weekly
meeting to discuss trips. All current
and prospective members welcome,
•7:30 p.m., MU Pitta.
• Campus Ambassadors Christian
F e llo w s h ip s Welcome back meeting;
get to know some new people. Singing
and teaching. 7:30 p.m., MU Yuma.
• BACCHUS — Jeep/Eagle Collegiate
Health and Fitness Tout. Come see
what ail the excitement is about. 10
a.m .-4 p.m ., S tudent R ecreation
Complex, Intramural Fields.

K in g
C ontinued

from page

_______
l.

community from the custodians to theregents, Soza said.
‘YCoor) embraced the idea of the President’s Breakfast as an
opportunity for the University to come together and celebrate the
principles Dr. King stood for,” he said. .
The breakfast will feature performances by mariachi band
Mariachi Del Sol, the South Mountain Gospel Choir, and a song
and dram exhibition by an American Indian group.
KTVK-TV (Channel 3) reporter Bill Mosely also will speak
a the breakfast, Soza said.
Among the other events that are scheduled this week is a
poster, essay and multimedia contest for Arizona students from
kindergarten through high school.
The students’ presentations will reflect tire theme “Making the
Dream Happen,” a tribute to King’s legacy in the civil rights
movement. The winners will attend the breakfast, and all works
will be cat display at Gammage Auditorium Jan. 19 through Jan.
“Thane were 1,140 entries this year, about twice as many (as)
last year^ said Vinette Cowart, manager of operations for
Presklent Coor'and multimedia coordinator for the celebration
committee. “This is ite most entries we’ve ever had.”

A S U E a s t.
C ontinued

from page

1.

the homeless consortium is Conrad Spohnholz, vice president of the
Lutheran Social Ministry of the Southwest
He said the consortium is trying to work out an agreement with the
University in which ASU East would own everything but would allow
homeless housing at a rate of payment no more than 30 percent of the
homeless person’s income.
Spohnholz said he thinks that one reason it has been difficult com­
ing to an agreement is that some East Valley participants may not want
the homeless at the campus because they think they will be “basket
pushers and derelicts.”
“But we told them it would not be derelicts we would put in the
program, but people who want to improve their education and skills,”
he said. ,
Backus said ASU East would not discriminate. ‘Their social situa­
tion doesn’t matter as long as they qualify for the educational pro­
grams,” he said.

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,

W o r ld / N a t io n

STATE P ress

Tuesday, January 17, 1995

’

.

________________ |_ _ j _ _ j P g g g _ 3

Strong earthquake rocks W estern Japan
TOKYO (AP) — A powerful predawn earthquake Slammed
western Japan on Tuesday, reportedly killing at least 38 peo­
ple. injuring hundreds and leaving hundreds more trapped in
the rubble of collapsed buildings.
The earthquake, with a preliminary magnitude of 7.2, was
believed the most violent to have struck a densely populated
urban area in Japan in at least two decades.
The quake sparked fires throughout the major port city of
Kobe, 280 miles west of Tokyo, where the quake was barely
felt. It was felt strongly in Osaka, Japan’s second-largest city,
about 22 miles east of Kobe.
Japan’s public television, NHK, reported 38 deaths, but the
toll was expected to climb.
Up to 200 people were belived buried in rubble in the west­
ern city of Ashiya, a posh residential area near Osaka, NHK
reported.
In Kobe, a portion of elevated expressway collapsed, and a
major fire was raging near the city center in Kobe. Smoke bil­
lowed over large sections of the city.
Deaths were also reported on Awaji Island-, located in the
Inland Sea off Kobe and epicenter of the 5:46 a.m. (3:46 p.m.
EST Monday) earthquake.
Japan is one of the world’s most seismically active areas,
but this quake's destructiveness shocked even Japanese rescue
officials.
‘T v e never felt such a large earthquake before,” said
Takeshi Sakamoto, head of rescue operations on Awaji Island,
where the quake was centered.
The Cabinet was to hold an emergency meeting to discuss
disaster measures. Stock trading was suspended for the morn­
ing on the exchange in Osaka, about 22 miles east of Kobe.
More than a dozen aftershocks rattled the area in the three
hours following the quake. More aftershocks were expected,
adding to fire danger from broken gas mains.
Trains were derailed by the force of the quake. Power was
knocked out in some.areas and underground pipes burst, send­
ing water gurgling onto streets.
People huddled in the streets, wrapped in bedding, some
bleeding from cuts and scrapes. Television showed footage of
a woman climbing from the window of an inn in which others
were believed trapped.
The shaking lasted about 20 seconds, according to sur­
vivors. The jolt was strong enough to twist doorframes, mak­
ing it difficult to escape from buildings.
' .Telephone service was disrupted by the quake. Calls to

Associated Press

A bus p recariously ha ng s on to the H anshin Highway at N ishinom iya in western Japan, m onday evening, after a powerful earth­
quake jolted the region. T he 7.2 q uake devastated the port city of Kobe.

Kobe and Osaka yielded recordings saying they could not be
connected.
A quake of magnitude 7 can cause widespread, heavy dam­
age. No warning was issued for tsunami, or tidal waves caused
by earthquakes. Tsunami arc often generated by Pacific Ocean
quakes, but this one was centered in a relatively protected area.
The country has been rattled by a series of strong quakes

A ctivist: C lin to n risks death over ab o rtio n
Su p rem e C o u r t ju stices also risk
assassin ation , a n ti-a b o rtio n ist
cla im s o n T V
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — An anti­
abortion activist said in a TV interview that
Supreme Court justices and President Clinton
were in danger of assassination because they
support women’s right to abortion.
In an interview late last year with the satir­
ical newsmagazine 7V Nation, Roy McMillan
was asked: ‘‘Do you think it would be justifi­
able homicide to execute the president'?”
“I think he’s probably in harm’s way by
acknowledging and endorsing the killing,”
McMillan, head of the Jackson, Miss.-based
Christian Action Group. “It would probably
be to me more justifiable to assassinate the
Supreme Court judges.”
The transcript, made by a producer for the
show, was released by Fox Broadcasting Co.,
the show’s new network.
McMillan told The Associated Press today
that his comments were taken out of context
and that he was answering hypothetical, lead­
ing questions from reporter Louis Theroux.
He said in no way did he advocate killing
a Supreme Court justice or the president.
“My simple statement was ‘I could see the
potential of abortion abolitionists assassinat­
ing people who make laws'that (make abor­
tion legal).’”
McMillan was among 30 anti-abortion
activists who signed a petition declaring
deadly force justified in defense of the
unborn. The petition was circulated by Paul
Hill, later convicted in two slayings outside a
Pensacola, Fla., clinic.
The Secret Service was interested in
reviewing the transcript, spokesman Eric
Hamischfeger said today. It is against the law
to threaten the president.
NBC, which then carried the show, pulled
the segment from the Dec. 28 edition of TV
Nation, but the BBC aired it on Dec. 24 and
New York City’s Village Voice wrote about it

early in January, said the show’s creator,
Michael Moore.
An NBC spokeswoman did not immedi­
ately return calls requesting comment this
morning.
Moore said NBC pulled the interview
because there wasn’t enough time to chum up
advertising for. a controversial program so
near the holidays, j“They did not censor it for content. In fact,
they felt very strongly about the piece” and
planned to air it at another time, Moore told
the Television C ritics A ssociation on
Saturday.
Moore speculated that if the show had
aired on Dec. 28, it may have prevented the
shootings two days later at two Massachusetts
abortion clinics that left two receptionists
dead and five people wounded.
' “The next day one of the leaders of the
movement, I’m sure, would have been arrest­
ed by the FBI for what he said in our piece,”
Moore said.
A New'Hampshire beauty school student,
John C. Salvi III, has been charged in the
attacks.
In the interview, McMillan was asked if it
was OK to “slit the throat of an abortion doc­
tor.”
“Well, it certainly would not be out of the
word of God,” he said.
“How about if you just shot him?’
“I think you should do it in love, and I
think you should do it to cause instant death,”
he replied.
Today, McMillan disputed the context of
those quotes.
“What 1 said was, an abortion abolitionist
could kill an abortionist in love for the unborn
children,” he said.
“My comment in response to a leading
question was, ‘Certainly it is more merciful to
kill a person swiftly and certainly titan draw­
ing it out like an abortionist does — one limb
at a time.’”

since Dec. 28, when a quake with a preliminary magnitude of
7.5 jolted northern Japan. In Tokyo, where normally about
three dozen quakes a year can be felt by humans? 10 shocks
were felt in the first weeks of the new year alone.
Several active faults run through the Kobe region, which
was hit by a magnitude 6.1 quake in 1916 that caused great
damage.

Russian assault stalls in Chechnya
Helicopter gunships flew over settle­
GROZNY, Russia (AP) — Russia’s
drive to take central Grozny was stalled ments about six. miles west of the city.
today by fierce Chechen resistance, despite
Later in the day, several helicopters
three days of intense bombing in the city attacked buildings in the western part of the
center.
capital, followed by waves of other gun­
Waves of Russian helicopter gunships ships. Russian helicopters had not been
swooped down cm western Grozny today, used in Grozny in such numbers before.
firing rockets in the most concentrated such
While Russian convoys loaded with
attack in tire battle for the capital of sepa­ thousands of artillery shells rumbled along
ratist Chechnya.
the roads toward Grozny on Sunday, the
Some Chechen fighters said their forces Chechens said they were running low on
had retaken parts of the railway station in
ammunitions and weapons. But they
northern Grozny and that ju st a few
vowed to told their ground.
Russian soldiers were holding the terminal
A number of civilians were killed in the
The claim could not be immediately
confirmed, but heavy small-arms fire could fighting.
Valentin Yanus, 56, a cameraman from
be heaiti coming from the station area.
S
t
Petersburg’s Channel 5 television,
The presidential palace, symbol of
Chechnya’s independence drive, remained became the fourth journalist to die in the
in Chechen hands despite a heavy bom­ war. Russian army doctors said he was
killed in central Grozny on Saturday.
bardment
Casualty estimates vary wildly, but
Despite the Russians’ overwhelming
military superiority, their advance was thousands of people are believed to have
being blunted by the infantry’s apparent been killed since Dec. 11, when Moscow
inability or unwillingness to storm and cap­ sent troops into Chechnya, a mostly
ture Chechen positions.
Muslim republic of 1.2 million people, to
Most of the Russian infantry is made up crush its independence drive. The ground
of young Russian conscripts, poorly trained assault on Grozny began New Year’s Eve.
and unmotivated.
Russia plans re install a provisional
The devastated city was fairly quiet 'government in Grozny. Chechens have
overnight.
vdwed to wage guerrilla war from the
But shelling and rocket fire resumed southern mountains.
today and was focused on the presidential
•The Russian government press service
palace. Explosions were followed by brief
estimated the number of armed rebels still
periods of calm. Chechens said the lulls
in Grozny at 1,500 to 2,000.
were temporary,
On Sunday, Secretary of State Warren
“It tatiy seems quieter. It’s just a break,”
Christopher
said the war in Chechnya set
said a Chechen officer, who gave his first
back
democratic
reforms in Russia and
name as Vakih.
should
be
brought
to
a quick end.
The Russians took advantage of
“This episode has been very harmful,” j
improved, visibility today to step up air
activity. Fighter jets screamed in low and Christopher said Sunday on NBC’s Meet
fired rockets, while reconnaissance pianos the Press. “It’s been ill-conceived and illexecuted”
made several runs over Grozny.

Page 4

;State Press

Tuesday, January 17,1995

MEWTHE/UE50MG

(SortQ to the tone of SevwJ /iìHion TSx Ùo/lmrs)

Super Bull

X

A y ear from now, A SU students m ay be
able to spend the first two weeks o f class the
way we spend w inter break '■— sitting o n a
couch eating potato chips and watching televi­
sion.
Yes, Super Bowl XXX is com ing to Tempe
in the spring o f 1995, and even Arizona State
m ust bow to die m ajesty and grandeur o f pro­
fessional football. In honor o f this m ajestic
event, it seems that classes may be canceled.
A fte r c o n sid erin g the ex p e cted fo o tb all
traffic, dem and .on parking facilities and com ­
mercial exploitation potentials that the Super
Bowl will bring to Tempe, ASU adm inistra­
tors are considering shutting the school down
for the week o f the Super Bowl or delaying
the beginning o f the sem ester for two weeks
or, according to ASU President Lattie Coor,
c lo s in g fo r ju s t a c o u p le d a y s b e fo re th e
blessed event.
T hat’s great for the school. Besides the var­
ious m onies to be garnered from renting out
Sun Devil Stadium, selling parking and hawk­
in g m e rc h a n d is e , A S U w ill h a v e a few
moments in the national spotlight.
T h is a ls o is w o n d e rfu l f o r th e c ity o f
Tempe. Local merchants can lick their chops
at the thought o f the mounds o f m oolah that a.
$uper Bowl represents — m eals, hotel room s,
clo th in g , so u v en irs, e n te rta in m e n t and the
ever-present cheap trinkets.,
I t’d be ju s t dandy fo r the team s and the
fans. No classes means no student traffic, easy
access to parking, and less congestion in the
various shopping and dining establishm ents of
V"

O f course, if Lattie’s plan o f only two days
o ff doesn’t com e through, it would stink for
students. But why should that m atter?
Tw o o f th e m o re v ia b le o p tio n s a t th e
mom ent could be to either l)p u s h forward the
school year into M ay, extending the school
y ear by a to tal o f nearly a m onth, o r 2) go
ahead with the first week o f classes, but can­
cel the second and tack a week on in April,
neither o f which, we posit, is particularly nifty
for the students.
Cancel the first two weeks o f school? Will
we even rem em ber the names o f the buildings
after an astounding six weeks o f winter vaca­
tion?
Cancel the second week o f school? G reat
— ju st when we’ll be adjusted to the campus
mentality, along com es another week off.
The faculty, w e suspect, m ay be less than
perfectly enchanted at the thought o f extend­
ing the sem ester as w ell. T ight sabbaticals,
publishing and research schedules m ay not
n e c e s s a rily c o m b in e w ith n o t-y e t-o ffic ia l
changes to the upcoming school year.
It seem s a sad day w hen A S U ’s internal
schedule is subject to the whim s o f die outside
world o f sports entertainment
A fter all, w hen was the last tim e Tem pe
shut down for an ASU gam e?

. ST A T E PR ESS

fa x

you, t f í í

)bu pay n e,
To oc# stupid on T V .
Even tho'ZW worth
A couple hill in safes,.
JA>u must pao o
Or 30 to ja il.

IP S

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PBS will loot,
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Unless we're cot by

k MISTER NEWT!

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A

g u id e o n le t t e r s t o t h e e d it o r

Here we are again, the start of another semester of opin­
ions. This along with another set of columnists for which
one can write in and rip on about their opinions about
school, Clinton, social life and whatnot.
'Since it’s the beginning of the semester, I feel it neces­
sary to address the subject of letters to the editor.
While I appreciate the letters that come in, a little deco­
rum is necessary to be printed. For example, a person that
writes in about the personal hygiene of one of the colum­
nists just because you may hate what they said about the
campus bike laws not only is going to miss getting printed,
but also is cruel to the writer. They do have a bit of a thick
epidermis and can tolerate the hate letters (sprite even revel
in them enough to decofate their walls with them), but keep
in mind, it’s their opinion and they are stating it. That’s the
purpose of opinion pages. You may write in and state your
opinion, too, but our Columnists will not print that you have
dog breath.
You must type your letters to get printed. There is-hardly
ever enough time to re-type a letter. Also, typed or laser
printed letters will have a higher chance to get printed
because our computer’s scanner will work with them. Dot
matrix printed letters, faxes and handwritten letters will not
be accepted.
We ask for your name, major or department, status in
school (senior, graduate student, professor, classified staff,
Alumni Class of ‘68, etc.), your student ID number and a
phone number where you can be contacted. Anonymous let­
ters won’t be printed if we cannot confirm who wrote it. If
you really want to remain anonymous, you need to talk with
a member of. the State Press editorial board. (The four
names are listed in the staff box). The only way one would
be run would be on a case-by-case basis and even that’s
pretty rare. You will still have to provide your identifica­
tion.
Clean up your letters before you turn them in. Our copy
editors go through the entire letter and changes may be
made that could screw up the entire meaning you were try­
ing to get across. The less that needs editing, the more your
real meaning will come across. We have to clean up the let­
ters for them to appear on these pages. A spelling rind
grammar check is helpful, too. Keep in mind that your let­
ters to the editor are tagged with your name and your views.
A poorly written letter reflects on no one but yourself.
We also have a new feature. People can now write to us
via e-mail. The same rules stated above do apply — you
know: name, year, major, phone, student ID. We will need

to confirm the identification of the writer. The State Press
e-mail address for ASU students is ICJBO@ASUACAD, or
ICJBO@ASUVM.INRE.ASU.EDU for you Internet fans,
Five page letters; unless they are typed in a very large
font, are not going to fit onto the pages. Two page letters
typed in a very small font aren’t going to be completely re­
printed either. Try to narrow down those ideas burning, in
your letter and there will be a better chance that you will
see your messages on our pages. A letter 500 words or
longer cannot be printed because of space, or lack thereof,
on the opinion,pages, and there isn’t time to cut it to size.
The shorter the letter, the more likely we can make a space
to run it — and the less likely that your insights will have to
be shaved down a notch to make it fit!
Make sure that you don’t just sign your name. It must be
written or typed clearly. It’s not fun to find your thoughtprovoking, letter in the paper arid then discover your name
spelled completely wrong. It can be a revoltin’ develop­
ment.
Ideas that one may consider common' knowledge may
not be the same with the 49,999 others who may read the
State Press.
This is where some kind of research is involved. The
editorial board will question such things and the letter may
end up, due to the lack of time, not getting printed. Have
the facts and figures to back up your views, after all, our
columnists do.
It will take some time, a few days or even more, for your
letters to get printed. There are many factors involved, one
especially being the space consideration.
We will try to get your letters published. You can count
on our desire for that, but timeliness is a must along with
the other guidelines written above.
Our address is:
Letters to the Editor
Matthews Center
Box 871502
Arizona State University
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
We look forward to your letters throughout the semester.
The collection of opinion writers ought to trigger some
thoughts in all our readers.
—A. M arjory Kaminski
Opinion Editor

JASON OW SLEY, Editor , . DAVID STRÖW, Managing Editor

NICHOLAS BACON.... ...........
KRIS FRIDRICH.......
GARIN GROFF-i. a. . . wv-..
GREG ZEMEIDjA
^
.
DAVID LASPACUTO
..
.".Opinion Editor
A. MARJORY KAMIN&Kt....
JIM POULIN..................................
Asst. Photo-Editor
MARK KRAMER............................
JEREMY STEIN ..............................
DAN M ILLER.................................
KEN COLLINS !..................... .........
ANNA U11NICH.............................
R EPO R TE R S: Mika Akikuni. Christina Bailey. Kennes
Bolig. Lisa Cary, Lom e Cohen, Dane D'A ntuono/ Dawn
DeChristina, Todd Kelly, Patty King, Betty Mihalopoulos,
Angela Mull. Dave Proffitt, Seott Trimble, Kim Watson.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Todd Kelly. Lee Newman.
COPY EDITORS: Kim Herman.

P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Samantha Feldman, Frederick
Medanich, Lahce Terry. .
EDITORIAL WRITER} James Frusetta’ f • *
£ fi
COLUMNIST'S: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Dan Blanco^
Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry Kelley,'
Diana Ldpez, David IUma, -Delia Maldonado, James Mahim
Grieg Nigh.
;/■
C A R T O O N IST S : Brian Farrington; Stacy Hplmstedt,
Bryce Morgan.
:
PR O D U CTIO N : Aaron .Brutcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth.
French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Gpldblatt, Jeremy Meyer,
Skip Schrader, Dave Weber.
• 1
S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S ? E m ily B erger, D an
Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellutn, Cameron Kemer,
Megan Owsley, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do

not.reflecl die opiniçn of-tip Stafe^ Press staff-às à whole.
Board members includi:

JASON QWSLEY h í j j
DAVID STROW,
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI
DAVID LASPALUTO

i t .

/ •
•,

E d ito r1
• 1
Managing EditorOpinion Editor
News Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthews Center, Room IS, 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.

S tate P ress
P h o n e N u m bers
Information...-.........(..965-7572
Newsroom........ . ;. ...965-2292
Magazine............. .965-1695
Advertising.............. 965-6555
Classifieds................ 965-6735

Page 5

Tuesday, January 17,1995

S t a t e P ress

Pro sports go on strike for our health
It’s time for that time-honored
tradition held over from elemen­
tary school: the “What I did over
Christmas Break” hour.
Instead of getting some work
done on my thesis, which was my
full intention, I remembered that I
could get off my fat, lazy butt and
go outside, participate in my own
life.
•
Who do I have to thank for
this knowledge? Of course, the
greedy baseball players and own­
ers as well as those saints of all
professional athletes, the hockey players. It’s as if I’ve been
to Jenny Craig, but instead of ridding me of my desire for
good food, she got rid of my addiction to televised sports.
I have to admit, however, that I have never been a big
fan of ice hockey.. They did have the good sense to salvage
at least some of their season (as well as some of their digni­
ty) and, unlike the baseball players, will have something to
show when they give out their post-season awards.
According to my friend Michael, since I grew up in
Arizona and the warmer parts of California, we played a
brand of “Polish hockey,” in 50 degrees on a semi-frozen
pond of mud. See, it becomes extremely difficult to estab­
lish blue lines and keep mud off our skates when our ponds
are never actually frozen. 1 was beginning to understand the
difference between icing and goalies, i
Baseball, on the other hand, is quite a different story.
Little League, Babe Ruth League, Pete Rose (before he was
banned), Roger Clemens, the Red Sox losing the ‘86 World
Series, my loathing for Bill Buckner (yes, I’m still bitter),
hating the Mets — okay, so not all my baseball memories
are pleasant. But I loved the game, dammit!
I can still see the small glob of ketchup that dropped
from my hot dog into my beer during the fifth inning of the
Giants-Dodgers game at Candlestick Park. Those greedy
bastards took all of this away from me.
So whqt am I left with? What my friend Ed calls “reality

ASU shouldn’t preach w h at
th ey don’t seem to practice
The purpose of this letter is to comment on a disturbing
situation occurring at Arizona State University. I am refer­
ring specifically to the lack of active recruiting of minority
faculty/staff and more importantly to the retention of
minority faculty/staff at this University.
I am a senior and spent all five years here. Throughout
my college career. I can honestly say that I have had only
three minority instructors. When you think of how many
classes I have taken and the immense size of this campus,
this seems absurd. Statistics showing that minorities, will
make up the majority of the work force in the year 2000
should fuel the University’s efforts to recruit and retain
minority faculty/ staff. After all, the University’s purpose
should be one of preparing students to enter the work
force, and if they are not getting the “real” picture of what
to expect in terms of diversity from the University, where
else will they receive it?
1 have worked as a student employee in the Minority
Assistance Program for the last three years. Many people
at this university are unaware of our existence, mainly
because we don’t get as much support and exposure from
the administration as we should. Yet, we offer many valu­
able services to students such as college adjustment/survival courses specifically geared toward minority students,
mentoring programs for minority students, minority stu­
dent organizations and minority counselors, Even within
this program it seems as if it is always an uphill battle for
us. We have lost a few of our minority counselors to other
organizations outside of ASU because of the competitive
salaries offered to them.
A case in point is one of our recently departed coun­
selors, Mr. Rick Chavolla. Mr. C., as I affectionately called
him, had been with the Minority Assistance Program for
over three years. He dedicated so much, of his time and
efforts to helping minority students. Many students regard­
ed him not only as a counselor or instructor but also as a
friend. He was constantly involved in many activities out­
side of his “regular” job such as serving as adviser for
many student organizations including M .E.Ch.A. (a
Hispanic political students organization), S.T.E.P. (a
minority students honorary society) and Omega Delta Phi
(a recently organized Hispanic fraternity).
He was an activist in the community, always working
with the City of Phoenix youth programs to help young

challenged” players, such as Glenn “just a dog” Robinson trial or talking about striking »babies, complaining that 1.5
and Chris “I wish -I was still at Michigan” Webber demand­ million is not enough money tè live on. Just ask that gar­
ing 16 gazillion bucks to miss a ten-foot jumper that could dener who gets 25 bucks to mow the lawn in 102 degree
have won the game and that I could have missed for only heat if $1.5 million is enough.
Frightening as it sounds, Newt Gingrich is much more
eight gazillion bucks. Half-price, what a deal! I’m still wait­
important to my life than Joe Montana. Joe Montana won’t
ing for them to return my call.
Right now, I just want to thank these “reality chal­ make me go visit my kids in an orphanage if I don’t have a
lenged” athletes from all professional sports for making me job. He just might cost me $25 if I bet on his team. Joe
realize that televised sports are becoming way too impor­ Montana won’t come visit me in the intensive care ward if I
tant in our society. Instead of watching the 1994 World happen to have a heart attack because of all the cheeseburg­
Series — which didn’t leave an actual void in my life any­ ers I ate while watching him play football rather than play­
how — I got to walk the dog, which I’m sure he really ing football myself.
Hey, face it, an hour playing ball with my buddies will
appreciated.
I got some exercise. I got to meet my neighbors, after do me a lot more good than three hours watching the
living next door to each other for a year and half, instead of Arizona Cardinals lose.
The thing about it is, this forces us to face the reality of
sitting at The Vine, hoping in vain that this would be the
our lives: If we don’t participate, we will just rot away. Our
year of the Red Sox.
Sports have just become too important to our society. girlfriends and boyfriends will leave us, our dogs will deny
When we idolize a wife-beater accused of murdering his us, and one day we will be attached to machines thinking,
ex-wife and her friend because of his exploits on the foot­ “Hey, he missed the tag!” and no one Will care.
So, since this is the season to struggle with our resolu­
ball field, we fail to see the real person. There are still peo­
tions for the new year, just
ple who believe O.J. is inno­
remember one thing: If there
cent because he was a great
were no televised sports'you
football player.
would never m iss them.
Let me burst your bub­
I ju s t want to thank these reality chal­ When you are faced with
ble: A good athlete does not
necessarily a good person lenged* a th le te s fr o m a ll p ro fe ssio n a l watching the Suns on TV or
make.
sports f o r m akin g m e realize th a t tele­ playing basketball at the
gym, keep your resolution.
I beat my wife, I go to
jail, no “get out of jail free” vised sports are becom ing way too impor­ Work out, go to church, bar­
becue with the neighbors,
card, no $650-an-hour attor­ tant in our society.
hey, have sex with your sig­
neys, no televised chase
nificant other (or your sig­
down the freeway. I only
n ificant
right
now).
get my brains splattered all
over the windshield and a police officer telling reporters: Whatever, just get out and do something.
You can read about the game in the paper later and you
“He was trying to escape.” I won’t get a million bucks to
publish my life story. Why? Because I’m hot a’Hall of will be better for it. You will develop reading skills, social
skills and your dog will recognize you when you get home.
Fame football player.
These striking ball players made me want to watch C- David W. Luna is a graduate student studying western
SPAN because it was the only station not carrying the O.J. European history. _

gfetters to the <Ecfitor
■

, I I I
r—■ ■ ■ - !

EDU- Internet
ICJBO@ASUVM.INRE.ASU.EDU

i} H H B É k
_____ L L l ^ V i i
^ * r —

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E-mail
ICJBO@ASUAÇAD
M ailing Address

State
t

»z o

at e U n ¡

r s it y

people develop their talents and stay away from negative
influences such as gangs, drugs, etc. He also worked with
young artists from the inner city to help them develop their
creative talents and promote their artwork in galleries and
events around Phoenix. His goal was to help students and
young people succeed and he worked tirelessly toward
this.
.
: " ',
While at ASU, he interviewed several times for higher
positions but was denied them. I suspect it was because of
his outspoken nature on many issues concerning minorities
at this University. As we all know, many of the top admin­
istration positions at ASU are politically sensitive and who
in the administration would want to put someone in there
who might speak out against some of their policies? When
Mr. C. got this offer from the outside organization he
could not let this opportunity pass by, even though he
deeply cared about the Minority Assistance Program. This
job entailed a significant pay increase, benefits such as 14
paid conferences/se’m inars a year (something he could
never get at ASU) and he would still be working to help
minority students. He even gave the University a chance
before he left to make a counter offer but they did not.
Who can blame him for leaving?
The point I am trying to make here is that I find it very
ironic that ASU professes cultural diversity as one of its
top goals, yet all its efforts and actions contradict this, as
can be seen above. As we move into the 21st century, ASU
must take some decisive steps to retain and recruit minori­
ty faculty/staff and support the various minority programs
at ASU because this support is crucial for minority stu­
dents’ success and the success of their community !
Jacque Salawu
Senior
Business Management

Free speech, religious
liberties in school are rig h t
Last semester, Brian Anderson certainly dusted off his
thesaurus to find such a colorful variety of objectionable
and childish names to describe religious conservatives. It’s
fine for Anderson to express his disagreement with conser­
vatives, but must he resort to calling us the “irrational
Reich,” “wackos,” “kooks,” “misguided goons,” “nuts” and
“goof balls” with “intrusive religious noses” all in one col­
umn? He seemed to be a petulant boy flinging stones at the
“bad guys” and his unpleasant style of writing would not
make a person receptive to the content of his column.
Many religious liberties have been lost in this country in
recent y e a r s — a fact that would greatly sadden the
Founding Fathers who were, for the most part, all God-fear­
ing men of faith. I believe that their intention in creating the
First Amendment, proven by its clear language, was to pre­
vent the state from establishing a state religion or forcing an
official government-ordained set of beliefs on anyone. It
was not their intention to prevent people from honoring or
calling upon their creator as they perceived him. A prayer
amendment would merely allow people this option (no mat­
ter what their religion) and would improve the spiritual and
moral atmosphere in our public schools, an improvement
which most would agree is sorely needed!
( take issue with Anderson’s prediction that prayer in
school would somehow create a Bosnian type of turmoil. In
my opinion, allowing students to honor their creator and
take time to reflect on their own spirituality would have the
opposite effect and might indeed diffuse the warlike condi­
tions in many of our own American schools.
Please inform Anderson that it is certainty not illegal at
the present time for a student to recite a prayer at a gradua­
tion ceremony as long as the prayer is initiated by the stu­
dent and not an official school-sponsored prayer.
Many schools, organizations and even the houses of the
United States Congress have continued to invite chaplains
and lay persons to exercise their Constitutional rights to
offer simple requests for heavenly blessings. May these
precious and long-held American rights of free speech and
religious liberty never be trampled upon or removed!
I would like to thank Stacy Holmstedt for the thought
provoking and meaningful cartoon selection placed right
next to Anderson’s bombastic and offensive column. What
a wonderful contrast!
-

Barbara L. Guilliams
ASU Staff

State Press

Tuesday, January 17,1995

C IM D

m in o r it y c o n f e r e n c e t o b e h e ld t h is w e e k
areas address faculty issues, aiding minorities through
technology and minorities in government; foundations
and corporations.
Keller said the annual conference will be held at
ASU in subsequent years.
He said he and his colleagues decided to hold the
conference in Tempe because CIMD is based at ASU.
“W e’re showcasing our own programs by holding it
in Arizona, and we’re helping other programs nationally
to be showcased at a national organization,” Keller said.
Mildred Holmes, a biology senior and student assis­
tant at CIMD, said the conference could be helpful to
students.
“What the speakers will do is address subjects such
as academic advising, and address the specific needs of
minority students that might be different from other stu­
dent populations,” she said. “If they’ve seen any loopholes or any areas that do not seem to have worked in
their efforts to help minority students, they can use the
conference as a forum to propose solutions.”
Terry Montijo, a justice studies senior and CIMD
student assistant, added that students can make impor­
tant contacts at the conference.
“They’d be able to know certain people that they
could go to and talk to about their undergraduate and
graduate degrees,” she said.
Holmes said that she thinks the status of minorities
on campus has remained about the same over the past
five to 10 years.
“I think a lot of opportunity is there,” she said.
“Sometimes, a lot of people aren’t aware that so many

B y P a t t y K in g
S t a t e P ress

The largest minority-focused conference in Arizona
history will be held at ASU this week.
The Expanding Minority Opportunities: First Annual
National Conference is organized by the Coalition to
Increase Minority Degrees, or CIMD. The conference
will be held from Jan. 19 through the 21st.
“The focus is on expanding minority opportunities,
beginning in elementary school and going through all
the levels of education including high school, under­
graduate college, graduate school and Ph.D.,” said Gary
Keller, executive director of CIMD. He added that the
focus on opportunity also extends beyond education into
the world of work.
Conference coordinator Mary Aleta White said near­
ly 1,000 people will attend the conference. Keller added
that about 500 will be from out of state, and 300 to 400,
including students, will be from Arizona.
■ Nationally known speakers will include Educational
T esting S erv ice P resident N ancy C ole, A m erican
C ouncil-on Education President R obert A twell and
National Academy of Sciences President Bruce Alberts.
Keller said that conference participants come from:
the fields of higher education, administration, govern­
ment and industry. Some.of the scheduled speakers are
students.
•
“It’s a fairly egalitarian conference,” he said. “It’s
not from the top down.”
Only one of the conference’s four programming areas
deals with student issues, according to Keller. Other

opportunities are out there for them.”
One problem minorities still face today is negative
stereotyping, Keller said.
“Probably the greatest barrier is a mindset on the part
of many people, including non-minorities, that minori­
ties can’t excel,” he said. “I think that is completely
wrong.”
Programs such as CIMD, which work with students
from grade school through the post-doctorate level,
show that the stereotypes are false, he added.
“Our programs prove that minorities can excel with
the proper encouragement and support,” he said.
White said conferences such as the one at ASU are
necessary to identify minority issues and current meth­
ods of dealing with them.
“Some issues change decade by decade, some remain
the same, and some intensify,” she said.
Anyone can attend the conference, and registration is
open through the first day of the event. A student’s full
registration fee, which includes meals and receptions at
the conference, is $225. The “conference only” fee for
students is $ 125. However, ASU students, faculty and
staff can attend for half price. Faculty and staff prices
are higher than those for students.
The conference is sponsored by organizations includ­
ing the A etna Foundation, ASU, and the Am erican
Council on Educ& pn, White said.

P o l ic e R ep o r t
ASU police reported the follow ing inci­
dents this weekend:
• A man not affiliated with ASU was
arrested, cited and released for driving
w ith a su sp ended licen se at 1400 S.
College Avenue.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was
contacted for harassing two people at
Tempe Center. He was advised of tres­
passing and loitering and told to leave
the area. The same man was contacted at
Saguaro Hall, D-wing, seven hours later
for suspicious activity. He was warned of
loitering and trespassing, and told to stay
off campus.
• T hree men not affiliated with ASU
were arrested, cited and released for
shoplifting $47.97 worth of merchandise
from Tower Records. The merchandise
was later recovered. ,

•T w o men not affiliated with ASU were
arrested, cited and released for trespass­
ing at 1050 S. Cady Mall. One of them
was booked into Madison Street Jail in
Phoenix.
• Unknown persons dam aged a small
stone ash tray located in the Neeb Hall
courtyard. Damage is listed at $50. g
• A male student reported thdt someone
damaged his Volkswagen a t.706 Alpha
Drive. Damage is estimated at $200.
• A man stole two quarts of beer from
S tabler’s Market. Loss is estim ated at
$2.50.
• A female not affiliated with ASU was
contacted at Physical Education East,
where she had become ill. She was treat­
ed at the scene by Tem pe F ire
Department and transported to Tempe St.
L u k e’s H o sp ital
by
S o u th w est

CAMPUS
CORNER
712 S. College
(College & University)

967-4049

Ambulance.
• Two men and a woman not affiliated
with ASU were contacted at S tab ler’s
M arket while panhandling. They were
advised of trespass and loitering and left
the area.
/
'
• Three students reported that between
Dec. island Jan, 15, their rooms at Palo

Verde Main residence hall were broken
into. The students reported that 215 com­
pact discs, four compact disk containers
and a Nikon camera were missing. Loss
is estimated at $3,530.
Compiled by State Press reporter Todd
K e ìljà

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Pa«e 7

Tuesday, January 17,1995

S t a t e P ress

Language and Literature Building named aiter G. Homer'Durham
B y D aw n D f.C hristina
Sta te P ress

ASU’s Language and Literature
Building has been rechristened the G.
Hom er Durham Language and
Literature Building — in honor of the
University’s 10th president,
Durham presided over ASU from
1960 to 1969 during the sch o o l's
greatest growth period. Under his.
administration, enrollment increased

D urham

125 percent, the number of faculty doubled and more than
50 building projects w ere com pleted— including the
Language and Literature Building. He also was successful
in establishing dozens of new academic programs and
degrees.
Karl Dannenfeldt, who held various ASU positions —
including, academic vice president — during Durham’s
reign, said Durham saw the potential to get away from the
“old teacher college” way and the need for more degrees.
“He was quite a leader,”-Dannenfeldt said. “He worked
well with fau lty and he knew everybody.”

Dannenfeldt said he was glad Durham became president
two years after ASU became a university.
i
“He was the right person at the right time,” Dannenfeldt
said:
The Language and Literature Building, which was
renamed Dec. 6, is one of many campus buildings that have
been renamed in honor of former ASU presidents.
The Classroom Office Building will be renamed Feb. 28
in honor of former ASU President John Schwade. Schwade
will be the sixth president to be honored with his name on a
campus building.

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• • • L'

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Tuesday, January 17,1995

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Tuesday, January 17,1995

S t a t e P r ess

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Tuesday, January 17,1995

P ag e,10

r ess

Super Bowl XXX w ill cancel classes — but for how long?
By Kennes Bolig
State Press
ASU officials agree that Super Bowl XXX —-scheduled
to be played next January in Sun Devil Stadium — will
cause classes to be canceled,
Problem is, ho one seems to know for how long.
The head of the Academic Planning Committee, one of
nine committees preparing the University for the approach­
ing game, said classes will likely be canceled the week
before the Super Bowl.
“It is probable that classes will be canceled when the
Super Bowl comes to ASU,” said Linda Van Scoy, who
heads the Academic Planning Committee. “But the decision
is something we are still working through. We must decide
what will be best for students and faculty.”
However, ASU President Lattie Coor said such a long
break will not happen.
“We won’t close the University for a week,” he said.
“We are looking at how to protect (ASU) from the annoy­
ances.”
Coor said he believes one or two days could be canceled

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nitely” affect the campus, he said.
“There is a strong feeling that there is going to be an
eiiormous crowd,*’ Glick said. “There will definitely be
parking problems. It will be a disservice for students to
have class on those days.”
Deborah Losse, president of the Academic Senate, said
the game will have an obvious impact on everything on
campus.
“Our business as faculty is to teach,” Losse said. “We
have to be concerned with our access to campus and ability
to deliver classes.”
The ASU Department of Public Saféty, which already
must increase campus security because of the Super Bowl,
must also ensure mat the educational atmosphere will not
be disrupted if classes are held, said Radawna Michelle,
spokesperson for ASUDPS.
■
Members of the nine committees will travel to this
year’s Super Bowl in Miami to get an idea of the actual
effect the game has on the surrounding area and should
have a better understanding of what to expect when they
return, Click said.

1

H a r k in s L u x u r y T h e a tr e s
/■

without having to be made up. He said the University prob­
ably would not cancel more than those two days to deal
with the problems associated with an event of this magni­
tude.
Although no date has been set for a final decision about
classes, the academic committee recently circulated a draft
of possible options for the University and plans to begin the
final report today, Van Scoy said. Options range from not
canceling any classes to canceling them for up to a week
before the game, she said. .
If several days of classes are canceled, they would have
to be made up at the beginning or end of the semester, or by
shortening spring break. The Arizona Board of Regents
would have to approve die switch if it occurs at the end or
beginning of the semester.
Van Scoy added that classes are the only activities on
Campus that may be affected, and that other University ser­
vices would proceed normally.
Provost Milton Glick said he hopes to receive the rec­
ommendation from the committee this month so he can
form the final decision. The potential problems will “defi­

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/ >t -4

State Press

Page 11

Tuesday, January 17,1995

G lick n o t leaving provost post, despite recent nom inations
B y A n g ela M ull
S ta t e P ress

When Milton Glick was chosen
to be ASU’s senior vice president
and provost in June 1991, he said
he was not looking to become a
university president.
Almost four years later, Glick
said his feelings have not changed, in
spite of his nominations for presiden­
tial positions at other universities.
Glick has been considered for a G l ic k
number of university presidencies
around the nation. The University of Kansas was the most
recent to consider him for their presidential post, but chose
another candidate ten day s ago.
“There are very few jobs that would tempt me away
from here,” Glick said. “I’m interested in the job I’m in.
It's fulfilling.”
Click said that out of all of the universities that nominated
him, he only followed up on the University of Wisconsin and

the University of Kansas. He said he visited those campuses
because they presented him a challenging opportunity he
could not ignore. However, both selected other candidates.
One person who is pleased Glick was not selected is
ASU President Lattie Coor. Had Click left, Coor would
have needed to launch a national search to fill his position.
The last search took 17 months.
Coor said Glick is a significant player in ASU’s development.
“There would be great regret if he left the University,”
Coor said. “He has a very close relationship with the deans,
faculty and students. That’s why his position as chief aca­
demic officer is important.”
Associated Students of ASU President Alan Frost said
that it is always a setback when Someone in such a position
leaves. He said that although Glick helps the students, it is
not in areas where they see instant results.
“He does all the dirty work and Dr. Coor gets all the
credit,” Frost said. “Students see it as what Lattie does.”
Although Glick was not selected to a presidential
appointment at another university, he did not come back to
ASU empty-handed.

“Whenever you visit other universities, you come back
impressed with hpw much we have achieved here and with
what the opportunities are for the future,” Glick said.
Tliese opportunities include making more progress on
one of his initial goals of enhancing and personalizing
undergraduate education. He said this will be addressed by
aiding students in finding their niche at ASU by interacting
with other students and faculty.
One opportunity which was realized during C lick’s
tenure at ASU is the University’s achievement of Research
I status last year.
“I think dial we’ve begun to reinforce the importance of
ASU to the Valley and to the state,” Click said.
Before becoming senior vice president and provost at ASU
in 1991, Glick was provost and interim president of Iowa State
University since 1988. He was also dean of the College of Arts
and Science at the University of Missouri from 1983 to 1988.
If he were to move on, he said he would take his under­
standing of priorities and a strong sense of values with him.
“But I don’t like to think about that issue because I am
planning to be here for a while,” he said.

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 17,1995

Search for Kimberly Nilson continues into new semester
By Todd Kelly
State Press
Becky Peterson still dreams about her friend Kimberly =
Nilson, a 24-year-old ASU student who vanished without a
trace nearly five months ago.
“It's still really hard,” she said. “1 think about her every
day and pray for her e'very day. She’s with me all the time.”
Nilson, a senior exercise science major, disappeared
Aug. 22, 1994. She was last seen by her roommate Donna
Zingaro sleeping in their apartment mat morning.
The search for Nilson has produced little information
latelyi according to Tempe police Sgt. Tom Ryff. _
“Our detectives have talked to just about all the witness­
es and leads that we have at this point and the status
Fite photo/State Press
remains unchanged,” he said. “She’s still obviously miss­
A
S
U
student
Kim
berly
N
ilson
rem
ains
m
issin
g despite a five
ing; we still don’t have enough to classify it as anything
month search.
other than an unusual disappearance.”
T housands of people called the Tem pe Police reported Nilson’s story last year.
As a result of that broadcast, Kimberly’s sister, Sondra,
Department expressing concern in the first few months of
has hooked up with the N atio n ’s M issing C hildren
the investigation, Ryff said.
The Nilson family also coordinated its own search Organization (NMCO), which recently relocated to Phoenix.
The group has been important, Sondra said, because it is
efforts, and the television show Am erica's Most Wanted

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the first to “profile missing young adults.’
The NMCO should be able to refamiliarize the public
with Nilson, whose story fell out of public awareness near
the end of 1994, Peterson said.
“I think toward the end of last year, people really forgot
about her and forgot that she was still missing,” Peterson
said. “When something is out of the media, people tend to
forget about it.”
.
Ryff said the search for Nilson is still important to the
Tempe police.
“It’s still one of the highest priorities we have, trying to
find Kimberly Nilson,” he said. “It’s just that as time con­
tinues to go on, we start running out of leads, running out
of new ideas, running out of places to look, running out of
people to talk to.”
There is a $25,000 reward for any information leading
to the safe return of Nilson. Also, there is a separate award
of $20,000 for information leading to the arrest and convic­
tion of her possible kidnappers.
.
Donations can be made to the Nilson family search
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1-17

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
1-17

CRYPTOQUOTE

F Z W KM

O

HE X OK

W G O

D W F P I

T W RRW J LPS

G W KJ Z W S J E K G W G S G

SZD-

S D O T Z,
UDWKJ W -

U O P P I E R T Z O P WK M H W S N X Z K .
— YEGZUN JEKDOT
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WELL, HE'S GOOD TO
HIS FAMILY...HE'S PUT A LOT OF RELATIVES ON
THE PAYROLL.—RONALD REAGAN
e>«MS hv Kino Features Syndicate. Inc.

Pa»e 13

Tuesday, January 17,1995

State P»

A S U
A

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T E N T H
U

A

L

MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.
ASUS Martin Luther King,
Jr. poster contest for
grades 6-12 w inner
Carie Scheider 5th grade
Corbett Elementary
Aw ard W inner - 1994

"Color doesn't matter, a
change is gonna come."
Carie Scheider

CELEBRATION ACTIVITIES

MARTIN LUTHER

M a k in g
r.

;'-1 Ij

Entries from this year's ASU-sponsored Martin Luther King. Jr.
essay/poster/rriedia contest will be on display. Contestants are students from
kindergarten through high school statewide. For more information about the
contest, contact Vinette Cowert. 965-5640.
'»

■ January 14-31. State Capitol. 542-1615

r

January 15-3I. ASIJ West Campus. Fletcher Library. 543-8520
• January 17-26, ASU Main Campus. Grady Gammage Auditorium.
M-F I :00-4:00pm, 965-5640
■ January 17-31, ASU Downtown Center, M-F 9:00am-10:00pm &

F-Sa 9:00am-5:00pm, 965-3046:

1 7 -2 1

a im u a r y

J A N U A R Y 2»

1 9 -2 1

W orkshop: "Stop the Violence"

Expanding Minority Opportunities Conference

A conference focusing on the concerns of under-represented minori-.
ties. Some o f the specific points of interest include elementary, secondaty an d college educational issueS";getting minority scholarly and
. creative worts published; future directions of government; the effects
of NAFTA.
'« ■
. .
'

As part of the "Stop the Violence;' series, the goal of the workshop is
to generate a peaceful movement of hope and.understanding in a
society of violence.
Free to ttie public.

.

Time:. Noon-3:00pm

it

' .

Location: ASU Main Campus. Memorial Union

Location; ASU Main Campus, Memorial Union

For more information or to register, call 965-3367

For more Information contact Patrick Baker, 965-3161

JA N U A R Y 19

JA N U A R Y 22

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Letter from Birmingham Jail

Dinner with keynote speaker Edward J. Olmos and guest

: Free to the Public.

Book o f Connections: Remembrances of Cultural Experiences in

.................. i

W appen

. A demonstration of an interactive software program w hich uses .
hypertext/hypermedia to assist students in analyzing the letter by
examining historical materials relevant to the time period.

• January .17-31, ASU Sun Cities Center. 965-5600

JA N U A R Y

.— .—

th e

. ■ - ...

Free to the public at the following locations:

•

speaker Reverend Bernice King

Sponsored by MECHA and ASASU.
Part o f the "Stop the Violence" series.
For dinner price and RSVP call 965-3161

H onor o f Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

Time: 11:30am-1:30pm

Time: 7:00pm .

A book of personal contributions (essays, poetry, and photos) by ASU West.
students, faculty and staff regarding issues on equality, freedom, cross-

Location: ASU West Campus. UCB Courtyard or Cafeteria

Location: ASU Main Campus, Karsten Golf Courte Clubhouse

For more information contact John S. Spencer, 543-8552

For more information contact Patrick Baker, 9 ^ B I6I

cultural understanding arid peace.

Understanding the dream

■

Free while supply lasts
Location: Available at ASU West events,

Junior high students are invited to the ASU West Campus to experi­
ence a presentation by ASU West's Theatrical Outreach Team, the
-Motivators,"

.

For more information contact Sharon Corea. 543-7001

17

____________

JA N U A R Y 23
The Spoken W ord by Reverend Bernice King and Edward J. Olmos

Part o f the "Stop the Violence" series.

By invitation only.

Free to the public.

.

Time: 9.30am -Noon v, :. ,

Time: 10:00am-Noon

Making the Dream Happen: A Multicultural Generational Perspective

Location; ASU West Campus.' KIVA Auditorium

Location: ASU Main Campus, Grady Gam mage Auditorium

A panel discussion fdcusing on "making dreams happen." What, would differ­
ent people of different ages do to make their dream happen? There will be
representatives from the African-American, Hispanic and Native American
Communities as well as a 6th-gra'de student

For more information contact Judy Winder. 543-7706

For m ore information contact Patrick; Baker, 965-316 1 . ,

Free to the public.

Informal readings from the Book of Connections: Remembrances of
Cultural Experiences in Honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The book
contains personal literary contributions by ASU West students, faculty
and staff.

Time: 7:00-8:30pm. Reception following the program.

Free to the public. RSVP by calling 543-7052.

For more information contact Patrick Baker. 965-3161

Time; Noon-1:30pm

Lecture about Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Coffee House Connections

‘

Location: ASU West Campus. KIVA Auditorium
For more information contact Therese Fellner. 543-8124 or
Susan Spillet 543-610 1
'
„

x

;

The Songhia Am erican

: Hosted by the Black Law Student Association and ASASU.
Free to the public.

>:

Location: ASU West Campus, KIVA Auditorium

'
.’

•.

Location: ASU Main Campus, Armstrong Hall

Time: 7:30-9:30pm

■

■ ■

~

Hosted by ASU President Lattie Coor in conjunction w ith the Martin
Luther King, Jr. Celebration Committee.

Free to the public

By invitation only.

Time N oon

Time: 7:00-8:30am.

Location: ASU West Campus, UCB Courtyard

Location: ASU Main Campus, Memorial Union, Arizona Room

For more information contact Vernell Wigglesworth. 939-4068, or
Alm az Cato, 543-5104

19

For more information contact Adelaida Severson, 965-4079

C O N T I N U I N G T H E C E L E B R A T IO N O F D IV E R S IT Y

95

Dr. C ornel W est

International W om en's Day

La Semana Cultural

Band Practice Field .

All programs subject to change.

February 7. ASU Main Campus,

March 11. ASU West Campus

April 3-7, ASU Main Campus.

A S U H isp anic Convocation

For more information about these

West Hall Lawn and Memorial

or other events, call ASU Main

Union Building

May 13. ASU Main Campus.
Grady Gammage Auditorium. 5:00pm

N ative A m erican C ulture W eek

International Youth Arts

Campus at 543-8152

April 10-14, ASU Main Campus

Festival

Grady Gam m age Auditorium

Black Youth Recognition Conference

ASU W o rld Festival

March 25. ASU Main Campus

March 6. ASU Main Campus,
East Lawn of Student Services
Building, 10:00am-2:00pm

W o m en o f C olor C onference

March 30, 31. ASU M ain Campus

9 th A n n u a l A S U Po w W o w

April 14-16. ASU Main Campus,

■S

Arizona State University Martin Luther King, Jr. Breakfast Celebration

For more information call 543-7050

Tang Rasool. an African drummer and dancer, performs.

Part o f the "Stop the Violence" series.

May 17-20, ASU M ain Campus

Campus at 965-6547 or ASU West

Page 14

St a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 17,1995

Computer Books 4 Less

Bicycle Barn

EEE

O V E R 3 ,0 0 0 T IT L E S !
2 0 -8 0 %

Our Catalog is on
BargainNet.Com on the Internet
E-mail orders:
bargains@bargainnet.com

O ff List

W e're C lose to
C a m p u s in Terrrpe
a t th e C o rn er
of
L em o n & Terrace

50
HD DISKS

$I595

While Supply Lasts

W i t h T h is A d - W h i l e S u p p l i e s L a s t!

U-LOCKS

TE M PE

W ith T h is A d
W h ile S u p p lie s
L a s t!
Both O ffers
Expire 2/15/95

$ 1 2 “

10 a.rn .- 6 p.rn., M on.-Sat.

•894-6852*

— We M ail Order—

Rural & University

(602 ) 967-9490

Closed out o f your classes?
M a k e tr a c k s to
R i o S a l a d o C o m m u n it y C o l l e g e !
Rio Salado Community College still Has classes open this spring
semester. Take classes from your home, office or a iiearby site by
enrolling in our Distance Learning classes. Classes are affordable
and transferable to ASU*.

Spring 1995 Transferable Classes
M ost cla sses begin the week of January 23 or 30.
Television Courses

Audiocassette, Vidéocassette and
Print Based Courses
Audiocassettes and videocassettes will be checked out to each student at
the beginning of the semester.
AST101
ENG101
ENG102
HIS104
MAT129
MAT155
SOC101

7200
7300
7310
7120
7232
7240
7252

Survey of Astronomy
Freshnrian English
Freshman English
United States History 1870 to Present
Intermediate Algebra
College Algebra/Functions
Introduction to Sociology

3
3
3
3
3
4
3

Computer Conferencing Courses

Broadcast times for KAET, Channel 8 are given below.
Midterms and final exams must be taken in person.
. GLG101

MW

N O T E : Physical lab is available at several R io Salado sites.

HES100
HUM107
PSY101

7020
7032
7050

Healthful Living
6:30 am - 7:00 am
Humanities Through the Arts
6:30 am - 7:00 am
Introduction to Psychology
6:00 am - 6:30 am

3
TTH
3
MWF
3
TTH

Available at convenient Valley locations, these conferences call
classes add video computer graphics to the audio communications.
ECN112

Intro, to Cultural & Social Anthropology
Freshman English
Freshman English

Introduction to Geology
6:00 am - 6:30 am

Conference C all with ImageNet Courses

Learn at your home or office, using your own computer and
modem - or use one at most Rio Salado Computer Lab sites.
Students must know computer basics, a word processing
program and a telecommunications program.
ASB102
ENG101
ENG102

7010

3
3
3

Microeconomic Priniciples
6:30 pm - 9:30 pm

TH

information about Distance Learning,

call 2 2 3 -4 2 0 6 .
Start heading to R io Salado N OW ! All c la sse s listed are transferable to A S U !
*AHCommunity College coursework accepted in transfer will be considered lower division credits. All courses listed above are either direct course equivalent, general elective
credit or departmental elective credit. See your academ ic advisor.
■■ •
_____
-

©

COMAARVCCUffit

Non Discrimination Notice •The Maricopa Community College District does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, hand icap/disability, age, or Vietnam era/disabled veteran status in employment
or In the application, admission, participation, access and treatment of persons in instructional programs and activities. Ei Distrito de Colegios Comunitarios dei Condado de Maricopa no discriminan ilegalmente en ei empleo o en la solicitud de
empleo, admisión, participación, acceso y trato de personasen programas instruccionalesy actividades debido a raza, color, religion, origen nacional, genero, incapacitecion/desventaja risica, edad, o por ser veterano de la era VIetnamita o veterano

M

MARICOPA
COMMUNITY
C O LLEG ES

RIO SALADO inhabilitado.
,

■

'•

‘

\ " '

’

'

'

« 15

Tuesday, January 17,1995

Need a
If you hurry, you can still get in on all the things
THAT MAKE LIVINGAT THE COMMONS GREAT!
C ool People

RACQUETBALL

Big 2 Bedroom , 2 Bath S uites

Weight Room & Sauna

F ully

Sand

furnished

Planned Social Activities

Microwave, Dishwasher
Washer & Dryer
Heated

pool

in each

volleyball

Roommate Matching

S uite

2 BLOCKS FROM ASU

• J acuzzi

C a ll
*

today.

lim ited !

2 BLOCKS FROMASU
8 2 9 - 0 9 3 3

CO M M O N S
--------r

\\m 7

MEMBERS ONLY

1111 E . A p a c h e
Tem pe, AZ

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 17,1995

P a g e lô

NEED A CLASS ?
S P R IN G

S .C .C . C o u r s e s E q u iv a le n t t o A S U

*Im p ortaat: The follow ing represents a partial listin g o f A SU and equivalent SCC Spring 95 class offerings. See the 1994-95
Arizona Com m ission for Postsecondary Education Course E quivalency G uide and an advisor for com plete details.
A SU
UNI100
ACC230*
ACC240*
ACC250
JUS 100
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
JUS200
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
JÜS320
Elective
ARS100*
ARS102
ARTI 11
ART214
ART211
ART 201
DEC/ART
ART231*
ART227
ART223
DEC/ART
DEC/ART
DEC/ART
ASB102
ASB335
ASM101
AST111
AST112
AST125
AST 126
BIO100 *
BI0182
ZOL201
ZOL202
MIC205-6
ZOL241
DEC*
Z0L280
CSE180/E
DEC/CHM
DEC/CHM
DEC/CHM*
DEC/CHM
DEC*
CHM336
CIS200*
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
CSE201*
COM 100*
COMI 10*
COM207
COM225
COM230
COM241*
COM259
COM263
THP270*
COM281
Elective*
Elective*
Elective*
Elective*
Elective*
Elective*
Elective*
CSE101
CSE181
DAH100
Elective
DEC/1CG
ECE106
AET312*
Elective*
DEC/E*
Elective*
Elective*
Elective*
Elective*

SCC
AAA1S0
ACC230
ACC240
ACC250
AJS101
AJS109
AJS119
AJS12S
AIS132
AJS200
AJS201
AJS210
AJS212
AJS217
AJS230
AJS259
AJS260
AJS270
AJS275
ARH100
ARH102
ART111
ARTI 16
ART122
ART131
ART138
ART151
ARTI 65
ARTI67
ART17I
ART286
ART290
ASB102
ASB245
ASM101
ASTITI
AST112
ASTI 13
AST114
BIO100
BI0182
BIO201
B1O202
BIO205
BI0241
BI0254
BIO280
BPC110 t
CHM130
CHM151
CHM152
CHM154
CHM230
CHM236
CIS105*
CIS150
CIS152
a s 190
OS221
CIS262
COM 100
COMI 10*
COM207
COM225
COM230
OOM241*
COM259
COM263
COM271*
COM281
CPD102AB
CPD102AD
CPD102AH
CPD103BA
CPD103BH
CPD103BJ
CPD105AB
CSC101
CSC181
DAH100
DAN269
DFT150
EŒ106AA
ECE212
ECH176
ECH212
ECH215 •
BCH270
ECH273
ECH280

C O U R SE
SUCCESS ORIENTATION SEMINAR
USES OF ACCT INFO I
USES OF ACCT INFO II
INTRO ACCOUNTING LAB
INTRO CRIMINAL JUSTICE
CRIMINAL LAW I
COMPUTER APPL JUSTICE STUDIES
CRIM JUST COMMUNITY RESOURCES
POLICE MGMT TECHNIQUES fl
CURRENT ISSUES/CRIMIN JUSTICE
RULES OF EVIDENCE
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
JUVENILE JUSTICE PROCEDURES
COURTPROCEDURES
THE POLICE FUNCTION
PSYCH OF SEXUAL DEVIANCY
PROCEDURAL CRIMINAL LAW
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION I
INTRO TO ART
REN THRU CONTEMPORARY ART,
DRAWING I
LIFE DRAWING L U HI, IV
DRAWING A COMP B, IE. IV
PHOTOGRAPHY L B
COMMERCIAL PHOTO I, B
SCULPTURE IA B
W -COLORPAINTIA H
PAINTING I
JEWELRY L U .
GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION
STUDIO ART
INTRO/CULTURT. A SOC ANTH
SW ANTHROPOLOGY
HUMAN ORGNS A DEVL OF CULT
INTRO TO ASTRONOMY I
INTRO TO ASTRONOMY II
INTRO TO ASTRONOMY I Lab
INTRO TO ASTRONOMY H Lab
BIOLOGY CONCEPTS/LEC/LAB
GENT BIO (MAJORS) n/LEOLAB
HUMAN ANATOMY/PHYSI/LEC/LAB
HUMAN ANAT/PHYS n/LEC/LAB
MICROBIOLOGY/LEC/LAB
HUMAN GENETICS
ENTOMOLOGY
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR
COMPUTER USAGE A APPLICATION
FUNDAMENTAL CHEM Lee A Lab*
GEN. CHM ILec ALab*
GEN CHEM B Lee A Lab
GEN. CHM B W/QUAL Lee A Lab*
FUND ORGANIC CHEM Lee A Lab
S N . ORGANIC CHM B Lee A Lab
SURVEY COMP INFO SYSTEMS
PROGRAMMING THEORY
BASIC PROGRAMMING I
INTROZLOCAL AREA NETWORKS
ADVANCED DOS
C PROGRAMMING B
INTRO TO HUMAN COM
INTERPERSONAL COMM
INTRO TO COMM INQUKY
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Sm a l l g r o u p c o m m
INTRO TO ORAL INTERPRETATION
COMM IN BUS A PROFESSIONS
ELEMENTS OF INTERCLTR COMM
VOICE A DICTION
COMMUNICATION ACTlVinES
CAREER EXPLORATION
ELIMINATING SELF-DEF BEHAVR
STRESS MANAGEMENT
WOMEN IN TRANSITION
MALE-FEMALE COMMUNICATION
CREATIVE PARENTHOOD
CONTMPORARY ISSUES: FRNDSHP
INTRO COMP/SŒNŒ/PASCAL B
APPUED PROBLEM SOLVING BASIC
INTRO TO DANCE
FUNDAMETALS OF CHOREOGRAPHY
ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN DRAFT I
INTRO COMPUTER AIDED ENGR
ENGINEERING MECH-DYNAM1CS
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
CREATIVE ACT FOR YOUNG CHILD
DEtriOC A DIVERS/EARLY CHILD
OBSERVING YOUNG CHILDREN
MATH FOR YOUNG CHILDREN
FOOD EXPEMENOES/YNG CHILD

A SU
Elective*
Elective*
Elective*
ECN111
ECN112
Elective*
ENG101
ENG 102
ENG200
ENG210
ENG213
Elective*
DEC/ENG*
DEC/ENG
ENG202
ENG222
ENG342
DEC/ENG
DEC/ENG
DEC/ENG
DEC/ENG
DEC/ENG*
FRE101
FRE102
Elective*
FRE201/2*
E lective
Elective*
LES305
QBA22I*
BUS233
Elective
GCU121*
GCU121*
DEC/GCU*
GER102
Elective*
GER201
Elective*
- GLG101*
GLG102*
GLG110/1
GPH111
GPH212/4*
HES100*
DEC/EPE
HES305
EPE283
HIS10O*
m s io i
m s 102
HIS103*
HIS104*
HIS428*
DEC/HIS
DEC/HIS
HUM302
THE300
DEC/HUM
DEC/HUM
Elective*
DEC/DSC*
ITA101
rTA102
Elective
Bective
Elective
Elective
JPN102
Elective
JPN201
JRN201
DEC/JRN
MAT106*
MAT106
MTE180
MAT114
MAT117»
MAT117*
MAT118
MAT119
MAT210
MAT270/1*
MAT272*
MAT274
MCO120*
MUS340*
MUS347*
MUS354*
MUS100E
DEC/MUS
DEC/MUS
DEC/MUS
DEC/MUS
MUP350
MUP379
MUE335/E
EPE291
EPE291
p h h o i*

PHU03*
DEC/PHI*
REL100
PHS100
PHY101

SCO TTSD ALE

C o u rs e s

CO U RSE
s e e
DISC/GU1DANCE/CHILD GROUPS
ECH282
ASST 7CH EARLY CHILDHDI, B
ECH285/6
COMM RESOURCES A REFERRAL
ECH288
MACROECONOMIC PRINCIPLES
E C N lll
MICROECONOMIC PRINCIPLES
ECN112
OVERVIEW/COMMUNITY COLLEGES
EDU250
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
ENG101
FIRST-YEAR COMPOSmON
ENG102
READING A WRITING ABOUT L ff
ENG200
CREATIVE WRITING
ENG210
INTRO STUDY OF LANGUAGES
ENG213
MAGAZINE ARTICLE WRITING
ENG235
INTRO TOllTERATURE
ENH110
WRITERS A CURRENT ISSUES
ENH113
WORLD LIT AFTER RENAISSANCE
ENH202
SURVEY OF ENG LIT AFTER 1800
' ENH222
AMERICAN LIT AFTER 1860
ENH242
MYTHOLOGY
ENH251
LnERATURE A FILM
ENH254
LITERATURE OF THE SOUTH WEST
ENH260
MODERN FICTION
ENH275
CHILDREN'S LITERATURE
ENH291
FRE101AA ELEM FRENCH I
FRE102AA ELEM FRENCH B
BEGIN FRENCH CONVER B
FREI 16
INTERMED FRENCH IA D
FRE201/2
ADVANCED FRENCHE
FRE266
INTRO TO BUSINESS
GBS151
LEGAL, EIHI/REGUL ISSUES/ByS
GBS205
BUSINESS STATISTICS
GBS221
BUSINESS COMMUNICATION
GBS233
INVESTMENTS!
GBS261
WORLD GEOG: E HEMISPHERE
GCU121
WORLD GEOG: W HEMISPHERE
GCU122
GCU130AA GLOBAL ISSUES: GREAT DECISIONS
GER102AA ELEM GERMANE
BEGIN GERMAN CONVERS B
GERÌ 16
INTERMED GERMAN E
GER202
INTER GERMAN CONVERS B
GER226
INTRO TOGEOLI/PHYS/LEC/LAB
GLGIOI
INTO TO GEOL B/HIST/LEC/LAB
GLG102
ENVIRONMENTAL GEOL I/LEC/LAB
GLG110/1
t a * a i t 1 3 rm # I^JW Y tG E ftQ !L e£ g L B ^ “ f
rfrlR o t o m e i E o r SC o g y a l a b
GPH212/4
HEALTHFUL LIVING
HES100
FIRST AID/CPR
HES154
SUBSTANCE ABUSE/BEHAVIOR
HES201
PREVNT A TREAT/ATHLETIC INJUR
HES271
HIST OF W- CIV TO MID AGES
HIS 100
HIST OF W- OV/MID AGES-1789
m s io i
m s 102
HIST OF W -CIV/1^9 TO PRESENT
m s 103
U S HISTORY TO 1870
HIS104
U S HISTORY 1870 TO PRESENT
m s 105
ARIZONA HISTORY
HISTORY OF WOMEN IN AMERICA
HIS201
BLACK AMERICAN HISTORY
fflS203
E3EAS A VALUES INHUMANITIES
HUM 104
INTRO TO CINEMA
HUM205
HUM209
WOMEN A FILM
HUM210
CONTEMPORARY CINEMA
INTEGRATED STUDIES
IGS290
INTERIOR MATERIALS: PROCESSES
INT170
ITA101AA ELEM TTALIANI
TTA102AA ELEM ITALIAN H
TTA116
BEGIN ITALIAN CONVERS B
HLTH/SAFETY/ROUTINE GRP CARE
ITD203
SUPPORTING FAMILY E«VELOP
TTD204
EMERGING INDIVIDUALITY
ITD205
JPN102
ELEM JAPANESE B
BEGINNING JAPANESE CONVERS I, fl
JPN115/6
INTERMED JAPANESE B
JPN202
NEWSWRTITNG
JRN201
NEWSROOM ACTIVITY
JRN215
INTERMED ALGEBRA W/REVIEW
MAT124
INTERMED ALGEBRA
MAT129
THEORY/ELEMENTARY MATH
MAT133
COLLEGE MATHEMATICS
MAT150
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
MATI54
COLLEGE ALCEBRAMJNCTIONS
MAT155
PLANE TRIGONOMETRY
MAT160
MAT179
FINITE MATHEMATICS
MAT210
BRIO3CALCULUS
CALC W/ANALYT1C GEOMETRY L B
MAT223/4
CALC W/ANALYTIC GEOMETRY IB
MAT235
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
MAT274
MEDIA & SOCIETY
MCO120
APPREC/UT OF MUSIC 1800-PRESENT
MHL142
MHL145
AM JAZZ St POPULAR MUSIC
ROCK MUSIC AND CULTURE
MHL1S3
INTRO TO MUSIC THEORY
MTC101
MTC105
MUSIC THEORY I
MTC106
AURAL PERCEPTION
MTC191/2
ELECTRONIC MUSIC I, H
MTC195
STUDIO MUSIC RECORDING I
MUP150
COMMUNITY CHORUS
MUP181 - CHAMBER MUSIC ENSEMBLES
MUP226
'i CLASS GUITAR B, IB, IV
PED265BC BASEBALL THEORY OFCOACHING
PED281FW roOTBALL METHODS OF COACHING
PHHOI
INTRO TO PHILOSOPHY
INTRO TO LOGIC
PHI103
INTRO TO ETHICS
PHI105
HISTORY OF WORLD RELIGIONS
PHI243*
f u n e / W y s ic a l s c ie n c e
PHS110
INTROTO PHYSICS/LEC/LAB
PHY101

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

CLASSES START

JANUARY 21

- SMALL CLASSES - SIMPLE REGISTRATION -L O W TUITION-

- $32.00 PER CREDIT HOUR -

9000 East Chaparral Road
Scottsdale, Arizona
^ dm isjsians Inform ation: 423-61001
n a to n e R eg istra tio n : ■
423-6114 !
A SU

sec

PH Y lll*
PHY112*
S1-S2«
DEC/POS*
p o silo *
POS330
POS101
POS311*
Elective*
PGS101
De c *
PSY230*
DEOPGS
PGS350*
DEC
DEOPGS
PGS270*
PGS222
DEC
PSY290
REA251/E
RUS102
RUS202
SOC101
Elective*
SOC470
SOC315*
SOC341
SPA 101/2
Elective
SPA201/2
Elective
Elective
TCM200
Elective*
œ o n tN
Elective *
DEC
TCM235* ,
DEC/THP
COM-E*
Elective
COM-E*
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
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C O U R SE

T g g eJL £

Tuesday, January 17,1995

S t a t e P ress

Coor marries ‘soul mate’ over break, creating big family
By Dawn DeChristina
State Press
Here’s the story
O f a man named Lattie... ,
ASU President Lattie Coor created his
own “Brady Bunch” last month when he
married a woman who, like him, has three
children.
“We are really soul mates,” Coor said of
his new wife, the former Elva Wingfield.
“It’s a very good marriage.” ■
The two married Dec. 27 at President
Coor’s university-owned house. About .75
family and friends attended.
Coor, 58, and his new bride, who is three
years younger, became friends in 1957
while attending college at NAU. At the
time, he was a senior and she was a fresh­
man. Their friendship was rekindled in
1989 when they attended an ASU home­
coming function.
President Coor said their friendship has

grown over the years because they have so
many of the same interests.
“It was very clear that we would have a
very good life together,” he said.
The Coors are both family-oriented, and
planned their wedding around the children,
who stood up with the couple during the
ceremony.
The newlyweds and their children hon­
eymooned together in Rocky Point, Mexico.
“We decided it was about a lot more than
just the two of us, it was about our family,”
Elva Coor said. “This was an opportunity
for everyone to get close to each other.”
The couple will live in Coot’s house.
However, they plan to move into a new
house near South Mountain some time this
year.
“I’ve always loved what Lattie stands
for, his integrity and warmth,” Elva Coor
said. “There’s not a phony bone in his body
and he’s just an incredible amount of fun.”

File photo/State Press

A S U President Lattie C o o r married the form er E lva W ingfield In a cerem ony Dec. 27. Ea ch has
three children, and the w hole fam ily honeym ooned together in Mexico.

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St a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 17,1995

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and new books mnsftbe returned h* new condition.

There’s still time to take that class
you need. Come to South Mountain
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Page 19

Tuesday, January 1 7 ,1 9 9 5

S t a t e P r e ss

ASU

N EW Y E A R 'S
RATES!

The c o s t o f g e ttin g fit is a n y th in g b u t fu n
a n d g a m e s . T h a t's w h y L.A. Fitness is
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345-8944
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(C o rn e r o f M cD o w e ll & M iller)
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T e m p e (5 M in u tes from ASU)
63 E. Southern Ave.
(C o rn e r o f Southern & Mill)
829-0622

A h w a tu k e e

7810 S. Priest Dr.
(SW C o rn er o f Elliot a n d Priest)
496-8805

St a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 17, 1995

Pag

F re e w a y.
C ontinued

from page

1.

ADOT will open the next section of the freeway, from
Scottsdale Road to McClintock Drive, in April or May.
“What occurs when that’s done is that you have an
entirely new route from Phoenix to the East Valley. Then,
people have a lot Jess traffic problems than they’ve ever
had before,” he said.
West said Tempe's plan to close off part of the Rio
Salado Parkway in February could also cause traffic prob­
lems in Tempe.
.

A||,Z0H^ STATE UNIVERSITY

I

“Rio Salado is a very popular route,” she said, “If they
close that off, that’s going to send .a’lot of traffic onto the
already crowded surface streets.” She added that more traf­
fic would probably end up on the Red Mountain Freeway
as well.
West said that students should be prepared for the possi­
bility of delayed traffic the first week of school.
“I would suggest that people traveling for the first time
on 202 leave a little earlier for class, and leave themselves a

little extra time for a delay, if there is one,” she said. “We’ll
be able to advise some alternate routes after we see which
ones load up on Tuesday.”
Bonan said that opening only the one section of freeway
still has benefits.
“In the final analysis, they ease congestion,” he said.
“That’s why we build them. Sometimes, in the course of
building a freeway, the freeway itself gets portrayed as cre­
ating congestion.”

1

S t a t e P ress

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S t a t e P ress

Page 21

Tuesday, January 17,1995

S t a t e P r ess L e t t e r s t o t h e E d i t o r - s

Diversity of opinion and response.

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Please bring back any incorrect, dropped,
! or canceled Spring I S tertljôÉ » by
^ X ^ j é s ij A Y ,
F e b r u a r y 14^ ^ ^
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•Valid cash register receipt & yoor ASUTB- are required,
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Page 22

S t a t e P r e ss

Tuesday, January 1 7 ,1 9 9 5

►Adaptive
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►Aquatics
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►Children & Family
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Stop by the SRC to pick up information or call 965-8900

Bage,23

Tuesday, January 17, 1995

State P ress

King D ay speakers urge con tin u in g struggle
(AP) Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream of a nation undivided
lives on with those still striving for unity, a weeping
Andrew Young said today.
“Martin knew that this wasn’t a one generational strug­
gle,” the former King aide and Atlanta mayor told the over­
flow crowd at Ebenezer Baptist Church. “He knew he
would hot make it to the end, so it was very important that
he have a family that could carry on.”
King’s widow, Coretta Scott King, and three of their
four children laid a wreath on his crypt in Atlanta this
morning, then walked to nearby Ebenezer Baptist Church,
where King and his father both preached.
Some of the speakers flocking to church services and
spirited gatherings Said King’s message remains an urgent

There is
more to
life than
news,
weather
and
sports.
Check out
the
comics.

one.
•
■
“Dr. King was not a non-threatening orator but a public
policy prophet,” the Rev. Jesse Jackson said at a weekend
celebration in Manchester, N.H. “He was killed not for
being eloquent but for being a threatening drum major for
justice.” :
Jackson went to Portsmouth, N.H. ¡ Sunday to chastise
the state for being the only one that doesn’t set aside a day
to honor the civil rights leader. The state does have a Civil
Rights Day.
Elsewhere, more than 30,000 people were expected to
hear President Clinton speak in Denver today. The presi­
dent planned a second King Day address in California
tonight.

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AZ universities get $ 14.2 to $ 16_M
budget hike; ASU ig e t s $ 9 M o f i h a t
* Other legislators said they felt the lack of funds in past
years reflected different things.
.
a
Separate budget hikes of $1.4.2 and $16 milliqn fqr . “The budget reflects the community’s cynicism of pub­
Arizona universities proposed by Gov. Fife Symington and lic institutions’ ability to use tax resources efficiently,” said
the Joint Legislative Budget Committee were dubbed “a Sen. John Huppenthal, R-Chandler. “It is a tough budget
good starting point” by ASU officials after the unveiling of because it leaves public institutions no choice but to do
the recommendations last week.
more with less.”
“It is less than last year, but definitely better than years
Salary increases also sparked differing opinions as to
prior to that,” ASU Provost Milton Click said. “Those were their effects and importance on university faculty and staff
very hard years when the budget had to be decreased, and The governor’s recommendation includes a 4 percent merit
this is a reasonable starting point for discussion.”
raise for all state employees, which includes ASU faculty
Out of the total hike, ASU is slated to receive about a $9 and staff, going as high as 8 percent next January. Pay
million increase over the 1995 fiscal year operating budget increases will not take effect until Jan. 1 of 1996.
of $198.3 million, raising the overall budget to about
Deborah Losse, president of the Academic Senate, said
$207.9 million. The previous year, ASU received about a raises are a high priority because they would make salaries
$12 million increase.
more competitive and prevent ASU from losing quality
Glick said budget proposals from the governor, the professors. .
JLBG and the University are always three different figures. , Faculty has received only one pay raise — 5 percent —
The universities ask for more than they expect to receive, in the past four years.
then the Legislature negotiates between the JLBC and gov­
“We have fallen behind in the last year and are in the 20 to
ernor’s recommendations, he said.
22nd percentile of combined peers, but we are still at the bot­
“Because of the budget revenue stream taking a down­ tom,” Losse said. The combined peers is a list of 30 schools
ward turn in the leaner years, ASU was forced to make across the nation that ranks pay for full-time faculty.”
cuts, so the recommendations this year are excellent,” said
Losse added that it will take successive years to move
Allan Price, associate vice president of Institutional into the 50th percentile range, and that one or two years
Advancement.
will not accomplish that goal.
•
Rep. Mike Gardener, R-Tempe, said universities need
“There is a critical need to improve faculty and staff
more- : ..
■ '■■■: ’ ■
“The $14.2 million from the governor and the budget salaries,” Glick said. “It has been stretched over the past
com m ittee’s recommendation of $16.6 m illion is not few years, and needs to be a priority on the budget, and we
enough in my opinion,” he said, “We are striving for pay will make a strong case to do so.”
Arguments on whose needs are greater will be fast and
increases and new buildings so the universities can expand
furious as each side attempts to enlighten the opposition
and help students.”
According to Price, part of the proposed increase would and showcase its ideas, as the legislators attempt to wrap up
business in file required time frame. _ .
be used to repair and modernize ASU’s buildings.
“In past years, the Legislature procrastinated on the bud­
He added that additional money was requested for a new
get
issue and dealt with bills that were not as time consum­
liberal arts and social sciences building; however, funding
ing
first,”
said Paul Allvin, executive director of Associated
was not provided for that project.
Reps. Dan Schottel, R -Tucson, and George Students of Arizona. “That caused days of late night ses­
Cunningham. D-Tucpon, said the universities had been sions to hammer out a budget. “If a budget is not done in
cooperative-ill making cuts and wortSfig ol|$i tiJRrwadgR 400 days« the state has to shut down becauserit does i»t
have a budget to work with.”
over the last few years.
“This year the Legislature is committed to being fin­
“We were pretty stingy with the universities when the
ished
in 100 days and is tackling the heavy issues —>nch
economy was down, and the universities tightened their belts
as the budget — first thing to get. it out of the tVay. Last
and did more with less,” Schottel said. “In 1992 and 1994 we
had an austere budget to work with, but revenue is up now year they finished it' in 65 days and that ii what they are
aiming for now.”
.
'
and the universities will be able to make up the loss.”
BY K im W a t so n ;
Sta te P ress

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 17,1995

Page 24

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Tue. 1:40-4:30

H ealth Prom otion
in M inority Populations:

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Theory, R esearch and Program
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Instructor: Felipe G. Castro, M.S.W., PhJD.
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For: G raduate students and upper division
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ethnic/racial populations
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change
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•Health program evaluation principles and
practice
•Case analysis and health planning in
ethnic/racial clients
♦Applied strategies in program development
•Leadership in th e health professions.

Interested students may contact Dr. Felipe
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by calling 96B-3990.

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Tuesday, January 17,1995

S t a t e P ress

Shutdow n over break creates som e problem s
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( S W C o m e r M i l l e r & M c D o w e ll)

The seemingly successful, first-ever ASU shutdown
from Dec. 24 through Jan. 2 was clouded by some prob­
lems stemming from the short notice of the decision,
according to the president o f ASU’s C lassified Staff
Council.
“The word of mouth right now about the shutdown is
positive,’’ said Council President Robert Curry. “However,
it was very short notice for the new people and a number of
staff were concerned before the shutdown.”
The council had pushed for a shutdown for nearly three
years, Curry said. A successful shutdown at the University
of Arizona strengthened the push for one at ASU, he added.
The shutdown reduced all non-essential services from
Dec. 28 through the 30th, which are normal work days.
Employees took these days off as vacation time. Those who
did not have enough vacation time were either transferred
to another area to work or took leave without pay during
the shutdown, Curry said.
“We usually hear about decisions like this a year in
advance,” Curry said. “Some new people did not have
enough time to take off. Plus, another complaint was that
people felt their options were not communicated well
enough to them, and some people just didn’t like being told
how to use their vacation time.”
Representatives from different areas affected by the
shutdown took part in an informal survey held by Val
Peterson, director of Facilities Management. Overall, the
shutdown seems to have been successful, he said.

“Comments I have heard about the shutdown have all
been very positive,” Peterson said. “We feel die president
(Lattie Coor) did the right thing.”
Raymond Jack, a plumber, said he was aware of the lack
of time available for new employees.
“The shutdown was beautiful for me,” Jack said. “But a
lot of people just coming on-board didn’t have the chance
to bank enough vacation time so they had to work on those
days or took leave without pay.”
Members of the Classified Staff Council are discussing
ways to avoid repeating this problem if ASU shuts down
again, Curry said.
• “We want to let people just coming in know about it so
they can rack up compensation time if there is extra work
to be done,” he said. “We are also hopeful the board of
regents will Change their policy prohibiting converting sick
days to personal leave days.”
The original projected savings for the University during
the shut down was roughly $30,000, according to Ray
Tena, engineering manager for Facilities Management.
Although no final figure has been reached on the sayings,
Tena estimated ASU saved about $20,000.
“You don’t really save considering the efforts put into
the shutdown,” he said. “But if giving employees a longer
break increases enthusiasm, then I think it was significant.”
A formal survey will go out to Staff this month to evalu­
ate the shutdown and determine its actual impact, said
Jennus Burton, vice president of Administrative Services.
The decision of whether to repeat the shutdown may be
made by the fall semester.

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Calvin

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Tuesday, January 1 7 ,1 9 9 4

'

■ '

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■ ;P a g e 3 Z

Devils ready for Pac-10 test
won,” he said. “We could’ve easily been 13-2 or even 14- L”
The Sun Devils got their first taste of adversity last week after
The battle lines have been drawn and the combat gear is sophomore guard Ryan Cuff abruptly quit the team, citing per­
on. The 1995 PaC-10 basketball season is underway and sonal reasons. Cuff, a BYU transfer who sat out last season under
NCAA rules, was known for his outside shooting prowess.
that means war.
ASU (12-3 overall. 2-1 Pac-10) unleashed the heavy However, upon his departure he was averaging only three points
artillery over the holidays and is now ranked 13th in the per game and 7.5 minutes. Still, thè move, blindsided everybody.
“We were depressed at first,” Burton said of Cuff’s
nation headed into the heart of its conference schedule.
“I think it’s been outstanding,” Sun Devils coach Bill departure. “All of a sudden he was just Up and out. It was a
Frieder said of his team ’s play throughout the break. shock for all of us. Everybody was surprised. It gave us a
“We’ve played three teams that we’ve been the underdog mental letdown at first, but we’ve bounced back.”
ASU has also missed the services of junior forward
against and we’ve come through just fine. It puts us in posi­
Jimmy Kolysko, who is averaging 4.1 points and 13.1 min­
tion for a lot of nice things.”
The Sun Devils, who lost to Stanford and beat then-No. utes but has been sidelined for academic reasons. When
20 California to gain a split in their first conference road Kolysko will return is still unknown, Frieder said.
On the upside, junior Mario Bennett’s 20 points in ASU’s
trip last week, are not complaining about the most recent
win over Cal put him over the 1,000-point mark for his
■results.
“Anytime you get a road win in the Pac-10 you feel for­ career. The 6-foot-9 junior center/power forward is leading
the team in three big categories. He is currently averaging
tunate,” Frieder said.
“We’re kinda glad,” said junior forward Ron Riley. “A 16.8 points per game, over two points better than his career
lot of teams are gonna go down there (to Stanford and Cal) average. He is also logging the most minutes per game (31.5),
while holding the team lead in rebounding with 7.3 boards
and lose because those are tough places to play.”
Prior to the road trip, the Sun Devils posted victories over per game. Bennett also has 50 blocked shots this season.
ASU’s 94 feet of in-your-face style defense is evident in
Old Dominion on Jan. 7 and arch-rival, then-No. 9 UofA on
Jan. 5, which vaulted diem to a No. TO ranking in the CNN/USA the steal category. Four of ASU’s five starters have at least 26
steals. Burton, who is second on the team in points per game
Today Coaches’Poll and No. 12 in the Associated Press.
“Last year nobody paid attention to us,” senior guard with 15.5, has a team-high 30, while Riley (14.5 ppg) has 29.
Senior point guard Marceli Capers has a whopping 92 assists
Isaac Burton said. “This year everybody knows about us.
to his credit, while freshman guard Jeremy Veal leads the team
We let everybody know we were no joke right away.”
There was no joking around in the annual Tribune Classic in foul shooting with 81.5 percent from the line (22 of 27).
“We can become a much more consistent shooting
tournament held Dec. 28-29, as the Sun Devils cruised to their
sixth consecutive title with ■triumphs over Pacific and team,” Frieder said. “There are a lot of areas we can
Vanderbilt in the championship game. ASU also disposed of- improve on, but there are also a lot of areas where we’re
Oklahoma State; and Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo and UC-Irvine very strong in right now.”
With games, against USC and No. 4 UCLA at the
in mid-December. The Sun Devils faltered though against
University Activity Center this week, the road to a Pac-10
Texas-San Antonio on Dec. 18, losing in overtime 87-85.
“We had a couple of up-and-down games and a couple title isn’t getting any easier, but the Sun Devils feel they
of breakdowns, but for the most part we’ve done alright,”. will be up to the challenge.
“We’re a top-15 team. We’re a tough team to beat and
Burton said. “Sometimes we have a good game and play
real big and other days it's a different story. We just can’t teams are just coming after us now,” Riley said. “You Can
tell by how excited some teams get when they beat us; how
play to the caliber of our opponents.”
,
happy they get. But we put ourselves in this position and
Riley agreed.
“There are definitely a couple of games that we should’ve we think we can handle it.”
B y D an M il i .fr
S tate P ress

W om en’s basketball leaves

Ju n io r forward Ron Riley and the rest of the 13thrranked A S U
m en’s basketball team are right in the thick of the Pac-10 title
race after starting 2-1 in the conference.

4 -2 2 season behind
ball, wants to play for Jackie and wants to play
for ASU,” sophomore Molly Tuter said. “Last
A 4-22 record just one year ago found year, we didn’t have a team. This year we do.”
Part of ASU’s success this year is con­
the ASU women’s basketball team at the
bottom of a rather large mountain preparing tributed to its balanced scoring. In their win
for its long, treacherous climb up. Now, against California, four players scored in
less than halfway into their 1994-95 season, double figures as the team shot 58 percent
the Sun Devils are leaving last year and the from the field. Freshman Stephanie Freeman
bottom of that mountain safely behind them was six for seven from the field for 15 points
by almost doubling their total number of and sophomore Melissa Boyle was seven for
pine from the field, scoring all 14 of her
wins from last season.
ASU (7-5 overall, 1-2 Pac-10) is show­ points in the second half. Senior Tiffany
ing that it is a team to reckon with in the Krahenbuhl scored 15 points and was three
tough Pac-10 conference. The Sun Devils for three from three-point range.
“All our players are scoring w ell,” '
proved they could not be taken lightly
Saturday afternoon with a 77-62 victory Hullah said. “They’re moving without the
over the California Golden Bears, a team ball, cutting and passing, reading picks, and
being very unselfish with the ball.” /
ASU had not beaten in over two years.
Another key to ASU’s start is the play of
The Sun Devils also gave the fifth-best
team in the country, Stanford, a run for its ju n io r tran sfer Emma W itkow ski.
money last Thursday when they led the Witkowski’s natural position is forward,
Cardinal 46-45 at the 14:52 mark in the sec­ but the Australian native has taken the rote
ond half, before Stanford went on a 15-0 of point guard and has taken it very well.
run and won the game 83-59. ASU’s other Saturday, she was just shy of a triple-dou­
Pac-10 loss came at the hands of UofA, 79- ble, finishing the game with eight points,
71, on Jan. 7. Last season, the Sun Devils nine rebounds and 1€ assists.
Em doesn’t like playing that position
lost both of their games to the Wildcats by “
(point guard) too much, but she’s a team
an average of 31 points.
This year’s sudden turnaround is espe­ player and will do whatever it-takes to
cially satisfying for Coach Jacqueline ’win,” Tuter said.
"I like to score like everyone else,”
Hullah and the returning players from last
year’s squad, who had to suffer through the Witkowski said. “Blit when I have proven
1993-94 cam paign in w hich nothing scorers all around me, which Ldo this year, I
will give it up because I know we’ll score.”
seemed to go right.
A lthough ASU is o ff to a much
“I’m especially happy for the kids that
were Qn last year’s team ,” Hullah said. improved start, Hullah anjl her players are
“Those kids worked really hard last year still not satisfied.
and had little satisfaction, but they came >v “I’m disappointed we lost at Arizona. That
back and stayed with it. The first time you yyas a very winnahle game for us,” Hullah
come up against an obstacle and fair short, said. “There’s no game'in the Pac-10 that’s a
the people who persist will be successful. I-'* gimme. They are all going to be a battle.”
'j. “We’re happy with where we’re at, but
truly believe that.”
“This year everyone wants to play basket- jj, we know we can do’ better,” Tuter said.
B y L ee N ew m a n
Sta te P ress

S e n io r Tiffany Krahenbuhl and the 7-5 A S U w om en’s basketball team have really turned things
arou nd follow ing last s e a s o n ’s dism al 4*22 record.

A SU falls 1 spot in AP poll
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ college basketball poll, with first-place
votes in parentheses, record through Jan. 15, total points based on 25 points for a
first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
1. Massachusetts (47)
2. Connecticut (16)
3. North Carolina (3)
4. UCLA
5. Kentucky
6. Syracuse
7. Kansas
8. Maryland
9. Arkansas
10. Georgetown
11. Arizona
12. Michigan St.
13. ASU

Record
11-1
12-0
12-1
9-1
10-2
12-1
11-2
13-3
13-3
11-1
12-3
10-2
12-3

Pts
1,629
1,588
1,520
1,383
1,357
1,273
1,221
1,163
1,118
1,113
980
859
839

Prv
1
2
4
6
7
8
3
9
5
10
13
It
12

14. Iowa St.
15. Wake Forest
16. Missouri
17. Oregon
18. Virginia
19. New Mexico St.
20. Illinois
21. Stanford
22. Georgia Tech •
23. Cincinnati
24. Florida
25. Penn

Record
13-2
9-2
12-2
11-1
10-3
12-3
13-3
11-2
9-5
12-5
7-5
8-2

Prv
Pts
754 23
14
670
17
597
487 25
—
421
370 24
;
248
—
240 ■:■
22
191
140 —
15
122
121
21

Other receiving votes; Alabama 119, Clemson 118, VillanoVa 77, California 71,
Texas 69, Saint Louis 56, Iowa 52, Indiana 49, Duke 48, Oklahoma 48, Tulane 38,
Brigham Young 35, Nebraska 33, Louisville 29, Xavier, Ohio 27, Auburn 17, Penn
St. 17, Purdue 17, Utah 16, Mississippi 15, Virginia Tech 14, Mississippi St. 12,
Providence 11, Marquette 10, N.C. Charlotte 9, Ohio U. 8, Memphis 6, Temple 6,
Utah St. 6, N. Carolina St. 5, Texas-El Paso 5, LSU 1, Santa Clara 1, Va.
Commonwealth 1.

Attention ait. club sports
Ip

an effort to cover a yvide variety Of sports, ihss,StatePress will once again

this sem ester run an information brix dedicated solely to dub sports.

Hie information box will run once a week, as space allows, and will contain
scores and information on upcoming events, .
Any club sport interested in having its scores and schedule printed in the
State Press must pick up an Information sheet at the front desk of the State
Press office in the basement of Matthews Qfenter.

Page 28

© 1995 Citibank (South Dakota).. N A

fa n f

HOW TO KEEP PEOPLED
HANDS OFF YOUR MONEY.
6

Carry only enough cash to last the day.
Anyone who tries to borrow your last five spot
isn't a friend, anyway.’

6

Label your spare-change jar “ beetle farm.”
Then, put your beetle farm in a jar labeled
“spare change."

6

Mark up every space on checks.
Don't leave room for someone to fill in their
name and extra zeros.

6

Keep your wallet in your front pocket.
It discourages pickpockets. So does wearing
really tight pants.

6

Put your picture on your credit card.
A Citibank Photocard is tough for anyone else
to use, unless they look just like you.

W E ’R E L O O K IN G O U T F O R Y O U .

To apply, call I-8 0 0 -C IT IB A N K .

uc^uay, January 17,1995

F o r long distance ca lls. S aving s based on a 3 m in. AT&T operator-dialed interstate call.

S t a t e P r ess

tfflL STILL DIALS 1 -8 0 0 -C 0 LLEC T TO CALL HIS PARENTS,
EVEN THOUGH AS A CHILD HE WAS FORCED TO HEAR A DRESS.

1-8 0 0 -C O L L E C T
Saveifie PeopleYou Call UpTo44%.

C lassifieds
Page 30
Notice to 'q u r readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be seni or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
die investigation o f an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

Telephone:
A device which
does not a sk
questions but
m ust be
answered.

A N N O U N CE­
MENTS

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

ATTRACTIVE RESORT condo,
mstr bd, adj ba $300, loft $240 +
util e a 351-8683.
FEM ALE ROOM Y needed to
share house. 150 E. Broadway Ln
by Mill & College. Come by even­
ings or Weekends. Beep @ 8521859/22. $400 & util:

RO O M M A TE FOR lg 2 bd
house. Hardy/Uniy. $350/mo incl
util. Chris 946-7970. Avail 2/1.

ROOM S FOR
RENT
1 RM for rent in nice 3bd 2ba
house, $325/m o + ’ 1/3 util.
5min/AS0,, S. Scotts 946^6968.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
PAP AGO PARK I - Some fum.
avail. 2bd. $65,0000. New carp e t/p a in t P oolside. RE/M AX
Anasazi Realty, 838-7772, Peggie
Simmons.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
BRAND NEW Jeep rear wheel
ski rack. $140 new, will take $40
firm. .406-7098, Chris (msg).
D O RM ITO RY TY PE re frig ­
erator, 7 months, like new for o f­
fice or apt too. $85, 644-0948.

( P b u y er

TWIN BEÒ for sale, great condi­
tion $60. Call 968-5758. ^

Call for D etails
947-8245

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

• 3208 W, Glendale Ave.

APARTMENTS
2BD 2BA, dishwasher, garbage
disposal, w/d hookup. 616 S. Har­
dy. $475/mo. 966-8597.

HOMES FOR
RENT
SCOTTS. OLDTOWN 3bd 2ba,
ac/ev ap , w /d, n/s^ resp. only.
$750 f dep. & util. 451-5410

HOMES FOR
SALE

WHY
RENT?
w hen you can

OWN
a 3 bedroom,
2 bath hom e.
P aym ents from
$ 6 0 0 m onthly.
Down p aym en t
from only $1800.

The Royae Teem
Realty Executives

831-0522

gPMBBIÉ

FURNITURE
FUTONS
The Futon Fave, 2604 W. 1 st S t
#34,Tempe.804-1554.We deliver.
SOFA SET, $265, Q ueen bed
$80, Full $70, Chest o f Drawers
$40, Dinette $125.234-5729.

AUTOMOBILES88 TOYOTA Camry, exc cond,
at, ac. Must aéll $3500/obó: Dennis 784-9767.
>
NEEDED BADLY, transporta­
tion vehicle. Sòme work OK.
Haye cash. Please call 265-0551.

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. Most places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.

COMPUTERS
PERFORM A 8MB HD, 12" color
m o nitor w /Im age w riter: O nly
$750, Call 967-3489.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

excellent
opportuNITTe S avail. for students with

M ARK ETIN G R EPR ESEN TATIVES to work promotional
events for.AT&T Must be out­
going and have a flex, schedule.
Reliable transportation a must:
$7/hr + bonuses,. Contact JP or
Bob at 1-800-592-2121. Ext 361

STU DEN TS W A NTED w ith
good verbal and writing skills for
weekly publication staff. Pt/ft po­
sitions: available. Pay ranges from
$ 5 .2 5 -$ lÒ.ÓO/hour. F lexible
hours around your course sched­
ule available. Call 460-2845 for
more info.

CLERK TYPIST, pt, drug store
in Phx, near ASU, flexible hrs.
Call for appt. in a.m., 956-8540.

SURVEYS NOT sales. Mkt re­
search company located near I10/Baseline has p/t shift M-Th 59pm & Sat 9-3. Office exp de­
sired. $5/hr. Emily. 443-8883.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

good writing skills and those who
enjoy using computers. If you're
a person who works well without
supervisidn, this is an excellent
opportunity to earn up to $8/hr.
Call 460-2845 for more info.
GREAT PART time jobs avail­
able. Looking for hard working,
self-m otivated people to work
4pm-8pm. 3, 4, or 5 weekdays/
your choice. Different positions
are open - all are salary + bonus.
Call Jud M -F between ,11-4 at
894-9442,

RENTAL
SHARING

ROOMMATE WANTED for 3bd
condo. Pool, jacuzzii .2 mi/ASU.
After 5pm. 496-8930.

(between Curry & McKellips)
5 minutes from ASU!

B

H AYDEN SQUA RE 1bd,
$700/mo. 2bd $900/mo. Re/Max
Excaliber Realty. Call Gary Greenacre: 483-3333.

THE MU Gallery Committee is
accepting applications and slides
for our spring exhibition season.
We are ^interested- in both 2-d and
3 -d art, th at is m ounted and
would be available between the
dates of: April 10 through May 6,
as our final exhibit of the year.
We are looking specifically for- ;
student art; w hether you are a
BFA or BFA student. Please sub­
mit your slides and;resume tó the
third flo o r o f thè M em orial
Union , in the MU AB section o f
the' third flo o r, attri.: G allery
C om m ittee by M arch 10. For
more info, call Jen Cruz 965-6822

• 1810 Scottsdale Rd

SPRING BREAK

2BD2BA, 1100 sf condo, 400 yds
from ASU, $525/mo, first, last*
deposit. 509-786-4088:

M /F R M TE' n eed ed . $295/m o
incl. util. Private garage, jacuz?i,
full kitchen, W/d, 1 mile from
campus. C ontact Scott or Brian
967-0672 or 236-8736.

T u r H E l^ J E A N

TRAVEL

2BD 2BA condo near ASP* pool,
a/c, washer/dryer, clean, $655, 2
bd, 1ba, w/r pd, .$565.966-098?.

FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over $6
billion in private sector grants &
scholarships is now available. AH
students are eligible regardless of
gradàs, incoine o r parent's income. Let iis help. Call Student
Financial Services: 1-800-2636495 ext. F59183. : :
/

WE
BUY
& SELL
U SED
L E V I'S !

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 17, 1995

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$6 PER HOUR
Outgoing, energetic appointment
setters for Universal Portraits.
Call Rachel or Janies, 496-0255.

ACTORS! ART LOVERS!
Dramatic? Articulate? Sell ticket
pkgs via phone for the Phoenix
Symphony! Excellent benefits !
P/T 5:30pm-9:30pm. Sun-Thurs.
222-3875. ;
ANSWERING SERVICE - All
day Saturday. Telephone & typ­
ing exp. required, 941-4890.
ASU TELEFUND is hiring stud­
ents for die spring semester. We
contact alumni to inform them
about current advancements at the
University, update infonnation &
ask for .financial suppoit. This po­
sition offers flexible evening &
weekend hours. Furthermore, we
req u ire you to w ork only 10
hours a w eek and you g et to
choose the shifts you w ant to
work! Call 965-6754.
CA T L O V E R / H ousekeeper:
Wanted. Student needed to. clean
house, run; errands, light cook­
ing, misc. odd jobs for working
couple/w/cats. Car & refs. Teq.
$ 8 /h r + m ileage. M on-Fri, 36 p m ., R ural & Southern area,
Tempe. Stefanie, (w) 413-3044.
C O LLE G E STU DEN TS &
T eachers! C hildren's Sum m er
Camp in Oracle, AZ is looking
fo r Program L eaders, C o u n ­
selors, Lifeguards, Camp Nurse,
and Cooks to work June 1- Aug
12. Good salary, job experience,
plus rdoiii/board. Write YMCA
Camp, PO Box 1111, Tucson, AZ
85702 or call 1-602-884-0987.

DISC JOCKEYS

KYRENE SCHOOL
District hiring Club Leader, 1519 hrs, college course wrk pref. 1
yr exp; in after school or pre-K
program.' Some program plan­
ning will be involved. Variety of
hrs. $6.34/hr. Enrichment Lead­
er- instruct students after school
in areas of Dance, Spanish, Sci­
ence, M u lti-c u ltu ra l, 1:50 5:30pm . $10/hr. U ntil filled.
Apply in person at Kyrene School
D istrict, 8700 S. K yrene Rd.,
Tempe. (Mon-Fri, 7;30-5:00pm):
Applications require resume and
3 reference letters.
MARKETING POSITION avail­
able in the Health Care field, ft/pt
on weekends. $2.25 + commis­
sion. C om m unication sk ills a
must. Call 396-44Ô0 from lpm.
to 5 pm.
RECEPTIONIST FOR hair sa*
Ion. Camelback/24th St. Depend­
able. Must haye some exp; Flex
hrs, 381-6565.

*A u stra lia *
*New Zealand *

PERM P/T positions, minutes
from ASU campus & ideal after­
noon hrs for students. Perm p/t
téléphoné reps needed to provide
info & instructions to credit card
custom ers w/ office located at
Pointe S. Mtn. No collections or
sales!! Base rate o f $5,50/hr
w/mosf o f our reps earning to
$ 8/hr. S h ift hrs 2-6pm , M -F
w/some a,m. shifts avail. Call Per­
sonnel at 431-9309.
SITE D IR EC TO R n e ed e d fo r
YMCA After School Program in
West Mesa. Must be 21 yrs or old­
er. $6.22-$7/hr DOE. Apply at
the Mesa Family YMCA, 207 N.
Mesa Dr., 969-8166.

SPORTS MINDED

STA TRAVEL
Leading Student/Youth travel co!.
seeks well traveled energetic in­
dividual w ith good com m uni­
cation skills for travel agent posi­
tion. Join piir growing team. Start
$14,000+, seasonal & f/t pos.
avail. Fax resum e & cover to
Robin 922-0793
FIND IT in the Classifieds !

EN TERTEL, INC. Telephone
Sales Reps. Fun work enviroment. Flexible AM & PM sched­
ules. $$$ Hourly base + bonuses
$$$. Benefits for FT employees.
Advancement opportunities, Gall
Joe at 941-4240, 8 0 iO E /M c Dowell/Ste. 218, Hayden & Mc­
Dowell.
LAB TECH: R & D at nutritional
supplements company. Prepare
experiments to improve our products. Call Staei 921-0324.

COMPUTERS

ACADEMIC SOFTWARE
MS Office Pro

BA RRO S PIZ Z A , D elivery
drivers heeded, earn $8-12/hr.
eves & wknds. 897-1825 Paul,

BOJO'S

HELP WANTEDSALES

Now hiring del drivers, counter
help, bouncers, & servers. In­
quire at SE comer Univ/Rural. :

HINCKLEY & SCHMITT Bot­
tled Water is noW hiring* door to
door sales people. Full time pay,
p/t hrs. Great commissions. Flex,
hrs, For more info call 1-800729-9283 ask for Dave Thomas.

COUNTER HELP, delivery help.
Flex hrs, apply Browns on 6th,
570 S. College, 968-4884.

PRELAW UNDERGRADS, p/t
emp. Your own sched., commis­
sion based + benefits. 867-6018.

Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate enip. $8 guaranteed to
start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk.
Call Mike for in,t, 921-8282.

USA TODAY, p/t phone sales.
$6/hr guar. + comm. Mon-Thurs
4:30-8:30. 110/Elliot area. Posi­
tive Attitude and good speaking
voice needed. Call 345-5814 TO­
DAY!

DELIVERY DRIVER wanted
nights & weekends. Apply in per­
son, Blimpie, 911 E. BroadWay.

d e l iv e r y d r iv e r s
N eeded NoW! Mr. G oodeents
Subs and Rastas. 10-2 and 5-9.
528 W. Broadway. 894-6065.

■ NEIMAN MARCUS

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

NMCafe waitstaff positions avail.
Ft/ day hrs only. Emphasis on
cust serv. Apply in person Neiman Marcus, 6900 E. Camelback,
Scotts. Human Resouce Office.

CASHIER, GENERAL office &
clerical. Computer exp, 10-key.
p/t. Chris, 893-6884,

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$ 7 .0 0 PER HOUR - FULL BENEFITS
Zales Regional Credit Center is seeking motivated individuals fon

P /T COLLECTORS

Major US
Corporation
expanding.
Call if you
have an
interest
in overseas
b u sin ess.

968-6754
For inform ation

Needed. AZ's #J? mobile DJ serv­
ice is looking forDJ's (will train).
Traps. & wknd avail, a must. $10$40/hr. 966-9900 lv msg.
ELEKTRA RECORDS is seek­
in g a college rep for the Tempe/Phx area. T hose interested
must have a passion for alterna­
tive music and be creative, dili­
gent, and responsible. Receive
college credit while you learn the
music business and work with
bands in 811 aspects of marketing
and prom otion. Full reim ­
bursement of expenses. Call Pete
Rosenblum, (212) 275-2500. ,,

WANTED: PACKER/SHIPPER
needed for p/t position near ASU.
Flexible hours. Call 858r9640.

RECEPTIONIST- P/T or f/t, CS
& S Computer Systems. 1505 W.
University #103, M-F 9-6 and Sat
11-3; Please apply in person.

HOURS: M-F 5-9 p.m.& 2 Saturdays per month 9-lp.m.
ALL POSITIONS offer excellent paid training and a
competitive salary and benefits package through:

ZALE CORPORATION
the world's largest jewelry retailer. If you would like
to become part of our success, we invite you to find out
mòre about these opportunities.
Apply in Person
Jewelers 9a.m. - 4 p.m., m -f
Financial 2035 W. 4th Street
,,
Services North of University/West of 52nd Street
Tempe, AZ • 829-5804
Equal Opportunity Employer • Drug-Free Environment

IN THE f K
Y E A R « ®
WITH THE 166th FASTEST
GROWING COMPANY IN AMERICA! !
Pro Mark One is currently seeking energetic people to immediately fill
full time and part time telemarketing positions in our Tempe office. We
offer the following benefits to our employees: | |
m • $6 per hour guaranteed base plus commission up to an
. .additional $8 per hour.
Paid holidays and vacations. '
I » M edical and dental insurance.
S
yet fo a
•*. * d t * ' ; ' l* w’,v * I f • High quality paid tren in i*
! I
• And a dedicated staff to help with your success.
a * Current shifts available 7:00-3:30,10:30-7:00 and '
: ' part tim e 3:30-9:00.
i '{ ' - ' t
v '' "'*L~

$155

MS O ffice.............................$135

Many copies in stock.
C a ll for other quotes!

FIMS TECHNOLOGY
655-1030 • 618-7190

^ r o M

a r k

&

'S r^ isSL.

ProMark One Marketing Services, Inc.

1232 E. Broadway, # 205, Tempe • 784-1599

P age 31

Tuesday, January 17,1995

S t a t e P ress

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTED days & week­
ends, 4-6 hrs/day. Apply in per­
son, Blimpie, 911 E. Broadway.

PAPILLON’S IN Tempe is now
hiring for bar/wait staff. Apply in
person M-F, 1l-4pm,

SUNNY’S PIZZA

ON CAMPUS!
Part-time, flexible hours! Lo­
cated right on ASU campus! Start
immediately ! Cashiers, food serv­
ers, stockers. banquet wait staff,
dishwashers, janitors. Apply in
person: Campus dining, Memo­
rial Union Building, Room 1381st floor.

Join the Suimy's team! Flexible
hfs & great working conditions.
Drivers & restaurant positions
available. Apply in person, 1303
E. University.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

W ANTED EX P'D lin e cook,
broiler exp nee. Apply 850 S. Ash
Ave, Tempe.

ASU DOW NTOW N CEN TER
has an opening for one early-bird, energetic
student to work 6 a.m.-9 a.m. or later, M-F.
Days and end time, are somewhat flexible, 6
a.m. start time is concrete. Need physically fit
student, able to lift 50 pounds, with good cus­
tomer service skills to assist with meeting room
setups, Located in Phoenix across from the
Arizona Center Hotel/Restaurant experience a
plus but not required. $5.50 hr.
-

Ask for Cheryl ■ 965-3046

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
SWENSENS
Immediate openings for sandwich
cooks ahd w ait staff. Days &
nights, ft/pt. No exp. tiec. Apply
T -F, 4-5pm . Price/B aselinc.
Main/Stapley.
WILL TRAIN. Bartender, f/t or
p /t, re f req'd. A pply R ew ork
Lounge, 5064 E. McDowell Rd.

Great New Location
New donors earn $25 CASH'theirfirst donation!
Open 7 days a week for your convenience!

Associated Biosrience, Inc.
1334 E. Broadway, Building A , Tem pe
Broadway & D orsey (Across firm N ative N ew Yorker)

¿700 0 10 9

Q R R .R 1 Q O

ASU STUDENTS!

Ü

2 fo r 1 H A P P Y H O U R
Buy any food item at the regular
price & receive the second item
of equal or lesser value FREE!
Valid 4-8pm daily, ail day Sunday

I
I
• 894-8387
I
1825 W.SEUniversity
Corner of Hardy
El
I■
I

■

PARADISE BAKERY

423-9233
L
Scottsdale Fashion Square, and ask
how to become part o f our team.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
BABYSITTERS & NANNIES,
Set your own schedule. Days,
ev es & /or w knds. $4*.25-.
$6.70/hrt 3454433 '

C

A

P

TONIGHT!
'^ALTERNATIVE^
ACOUSTIC CAFE/

990

TALL BEERS
W9pm

990

TO HOT SHOTS
9 p.rn-1 a.m.

Fo-ri S e n d Time call W8-1300

Bllf tikhaa CM» : *
V<i04S.Maxw9.,3oiiB

T onight

••■

Send resume to: MicroAge, A TTN : HR/Receptionist, PO Box
1920, Tem pe, A Z 85280-1920, o r FAX to (602) 929r2429:
Applications will also be accepted at 1620 W . Fountainhead
Parkway, Suite i 90, Tem pe, AZ, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
MicroAge supports a. drug-free environm ent and. is an equal
opportunity employer..

FAST CASH for Spring Break,
own hours, no obligation. SASE
to SI Distributors-P. PO Box 097,
Murphysboro, IL 62966.

SW M S

RESTAURANTS/

f

BARS

Resorts

S o u t h M o u n ta in
We're searching for energetic, professional individu­
als to join the team in our Ballroom! W e offer the
opportunity to be part of many exciting upcoming
events. The following positions are available:
B A N Q U ET SE R VER S
Full & Part Time

Other Resort Opportunities Are Available.
Please call our Job Hotline for listing.

438-9303
Please apply in person Moriday-Thursday
8a.m.-Noon Clock Towers
7778 S Pointe Parkway #138 .
We support a drug-free work environment thru
pre-employment drug testing.

^

m /f /h /v

eoe

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

460-2845

■

$2 perwoctout
plus
$10 membership
or yearly
membership $200

TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes,
manuscripts, etc. Accurate with
money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015

WANTED

M ALES 18-24 lean, healthy,
nonsmokers, wanted for a study.
$600 offered. Study requires 4
short hospital stays,. Call Nicole
945-8923.

Noon is the
deadline to place a
State Press
Classified
liner ad for
tomorrow's paper.

965-6735

plus tax

Matthews Center

60 oz. Pitchers
Bud
Bud Light
Coors Light

Basement

98< I
Pitchers of Soda

o ur

H

966-6621

In d i v i d u a l

oroscope

Memorial U nion
R ecreation C enter
Low er Level • MU

SCORPIO
For Tuesday, Jan. 17,1995
(O ct 23 to Nov. 21)
ARIES
Be alert for important business
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
o p p o rtu n iteis. Follow up oh
You'll receive encouraging news
from an adviser. Creative types, every lead. You'll be receiving
recognition and new chances to
meet with commercial opportuni­
get ahead. It's a good day finan­
tie s. E vening hours fav o r
cially.
romance and the making of travel
SAGITTARiyS
plans.
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
TAURUS
\
You might feel a tinge of regret
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
as one chapter of you life ends.
W elcome news comes about a
loan or investment. Some will do *•T ravel and rom ance a re both
highlighted. New plans excite
major shopping for die home. A
you.
friend needs your support. THfe
CAPRICORN
n ig h t favors rom ance and
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
evening entertaining.
Some will receive financial back­
GEMINI
ing for a project. Partners are in
(May 21 to June 20)
happy agreement about the use of
Don't let a career delay get you
joint assets. At night affectional
down. Happy times come in the
interests are highlighted.
com pany o f friends. A special
AQUARIUS
invitation airives. Couples are ori
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
the same romantic wavelength.
Y ou're alw ays there fo r your
CANCER
friends, and one of them shows
(June 2 Lto July 22)
his or her appreciation for all that
In business, you'll m eet w ith
you’ve done. Singles meet with
important moneymaking oppor­
romance after dark.
tunities. Higher-ups are receptive
PISCES
to yo u r ideas. You m ight be
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) ;
undecided about a travel plan.
You're sometimes shy and reti­
LEO
cent and not always comfortable
(July 23 tb Aug- 22)
in the limelight However,: this is
Others will find you especially
your time to shine, Career devel­
magnetic and charming. Use this
opments are wonderful.
beneficial day to go after what
YOU BORN TODAY often have
you want from life. Save time for
sound administrative qualities,
enjoyment as well.
w hich can serve you w ell in
VIRGO
either business or government
(Aug. 23 to Sept: 22)
A Worry you have might prove to ., service. More universal in out­
look than the.typical Capricorn,
be needless. You'll tie up lots of
you have a genuine interest in the
loose ends in your life. Lovers
public good. You have inventive
will spend quality time together. •
abilities, but are usually conserv­
LIBRA
ative in outlook. At-times, you’re
(Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) .
quite generous; at other times,
Your social live is accented in
you can be a penny pincher.
c a p ita l letters. B enefits come
Birthdate of: Jim Carrey, actor,
through friendship. The pace at
Jam es Earl Jon es, a cto r; and
w ork m ight be slowv but the
Jeremy Roenick, hockey player.
night rings with excitement.

11

i

A L S

968-6666

A T T E N T IO N
E n g lis h , B io lo g y , S o c io lo g y ,
P s y c h o lo g y , A n t h r o p o lo g y ,
H is to r y , C o m m u n ic a tio n s
M ajors & Grad Students:
Campus oriented, high paying, nonsupervised positions now available. Set
your own hours. No sales w ork
involved. Study while you work &
earn.
Call our friendly staff for more info.

TANK UP
TUESDAY
$2.25

Y

CHECK OUT OUR NEW
AUTOMATIC SCORERS!

ANIMAT LOVERS! Vounteers
greatly needed to assist in Guada­
lupe Community Spay Program.
Please call to see how you can
make a difference, Marian 4918855, Laura 821-4525. Thanks!

Rural & A pache 894-2662

Call for Great Specials!

ON UNIVERSITY
J u s t 2 B lo c k s E a st o f R u r a l
1301 E. U niversity
829-1737
(Next to B eauvais)

sssss F r an ces D r a k e =

FOR ANY o f your typing needs
please call me. Price negotiable.
Sue 821-6403.

NO*COVER

Tan before Noon and
Anytime on Weekends

$2 9 9 5

H EALTH &
FITNESS

FAST TURNAROUND. Term

all domestics

çgÿà-

NOT! READY for full-time moth­
erhood? Let Us help eacji other.
Happily m arried co u p le needs,
you to complete Our family . Lots
of kisses, hugs & sweet dreams
await your baby. M edical/legal
expenses paid. Please call Sue &
Wayne, 1-800-808-2050.

papers, theses. M LA/APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

P ackage

ADOPTION

JOB

P IZ Z A & PASTA

IThe Punte

W ANTED: A new w oman for
Thinker. Must be philosophical and like the outdoors. Being a good
looker a plus,

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

MicroAge is a $2 billion information technology leader that is
ranked by Fortune Magazine as one o f the largest and fastest
growing service companies in the nation^ W e have immediate
openings autour C orporate H eadquarters for two part-tim e
receptionists; Mopday-Friday, 7:00 aim.- l:0 0 p.m. and noon
to 6:00 p.m. Requires switchboard experience. M ust have pro­
fessional appearance with excellent office, phone and com m uni­
cation skills. $6.50-7.00 per hotir.

Mention THIS AD
—Get dur SPECIAL

TEMPE FAM ILY needs after­
noon child care for 2 children
ages 4 & 7. Must have reference
& reliable transportation. 9662263 evenings or lv msg.

O^RTUNm E^

RECEPTIONISTS
. Part-Tim e ■
MicroAge, Inc*

FREE
TAN
with any package

BRIDGET - How was Outback?

M ESA PR E-SC H O O L h iring
a.m. & p.m. shifts for all ages. 1520 hrs/wk. 835-8004.

HEALTH FOOD conscious vol­
unteers needed for scientific stu­
dy. We pay up tp $100 for small
blood samples at our clinic. Strict
vegetarian or anemic volunteers
only. 921-9606 Rich after 7pm.

Back-to-School
SPECIAL!

Enter the ASU AIDS Awareness
Week Essay Contest. You could
win $250 simply by sharing how
AIDS has affected your lif?. Gel
the details in the ad in today’s
State Press or call Jackie Eldridge
at 965^6555."
^

M ATTIE- I love you, Always
. EM.
\
,

'Weofifcr:
1) Impeccably dean work
environment.
2) Enthusiastic work atmosphere.
3) Flexible work schedule.
4) Competitive pay ($5/hr for day
h d p starting) with room for
advancement.
'
Please .call‘

SERVICES

1 -M o n th

Learn communication, organi­
zation & customcrservicc skills
without paying lor a single credit
hour...w e’ll pay y g ji.

FOR 4 MO old boy, T/Th, 8:30a5p. Our home or yours, exp, n/s
req. Pay negotiable. 731-9845

The Valley's BEST plasma donation center just got even better!
ABI has moved to a great new facility at 1334 R Broadway!
We now have MORE MACHINES to serve you better!
This is your perfect opportunity to perform a vitally needed service
| and earn $150-$ 185 per month at the same time! It couldn't be easier!

CIIICAGIE'S

SERVICES

PERSONALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

I

A n e w iss u e o f
D e v il D e a ls is o n
t h e s ta n d s to d a y .
D o n 't m iss it!

1301 E. University

D ialA m erica

TUTORS

TUTORS

TUTORS

TUTORS

___
_ .., 'B EST' .
REPUTATIO N SPEAKS LO UD ER T H A N A N Y W O RDS.

M arketing

We offer tutorial
for the following

See ou r ad
to d a y
o n page 7 .

classes:

Algebra
Calculus/Precalculus
Finite Math
Statistics
Physics
Chemistry
Advanced Math

MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117
MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 170
MAT 119
QBA 221, PS Y 230; STP 226
PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121
CHM 101, CHM 113, CHM 115, CHM 116
MAT 272,"MAT 274, MAT 342

Registration for Spring Semester is going on now. O ur sessions fill up fast

call us today for inform ation.

Successfully helping students since 1980.

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON"

C o rn ersto n e Mall • 968-4668

Pa»e 32

Tuesday, January, 1995

Sta te P

ROTHER'S
BOOKSTORE

ALL YOU NEED FOR SPRING IN ONE EASY STOP
Plenty of Used and New Books
Study Aids, Lab Books
• A Complete Line of Backpacks & School Supplies
• Two Full Weeks for Book Refunds
• Open Late First Week o f Classes

625 E.
Apache Blvd.

967-5445

UNIVERSITY DRIVE
ASU

LOTS OF
1 FREE PARKING

■ó
o
LLr

APACHE'BLVD.

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. , W h ile you sh o p .

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