P o s s i b l e m e r i t - p a y i n c r e a s e m o r e c o m p l i c a t e d t h a n it a p p e a r s . P a g e 13 ■ Tempe. Arizona . '' Vol. 79 No. 70 •. An Independent Morning Daily Monday, January 23,1995 Tuition bill amendment proposed G r e e k g a rb a g e State rep McGrath pushes for increase in credit limit B y K im W a t s o n St a te P ress Arizona lawmakers are trying to cut the amount of taxpayer money going to college education by pushing a bill in the Legislature that would make “professional” Students pay for their career choice. “We want to get career students out of the classroom so that serious students can get the classes they need,” said Rep. Jean McGrath, R-Giendale. “We also want to stop wasting taxpayers’ money on students who make school, a lifetime goal.” McGrath is proposing that students who exceed the required number of credit hours in their degree by 32 units pay out-of-state tuition — $7,000 a year. Out-of-state tuition is the estimated cost of educating a student for one year. In-state students pay 20 to 25 percent of their education costs, $ 1,894 a year. M cGrath said the increased revenue generated by “career students” will fund the hiring of new professors and advisers and open more classes. A sim ilar bill Was proposed by Rep. Bob Burns, Mark Kramer/State Press Garbage surrounds an empty Dumpster near the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house, 714 Alpha Drive. Approxim ately two hours after this photo was taken, several students were seen putting the garbage into the Dumpster. Opportunity or disaster? Tempe City Council revisits plan to narrow University Drive B y D a v id P r o f f it t S t a t e P ress An ASU request to temporarily narrow University Drive to two lanes will once again go before the Tempo City Council for consideration this week. As it now stands, the proposal would reduce U niversity Drive between M ill Avenue and Rural Road from four to two lanes beginning in June. The test Would last six months and would determine the effect of a permanent narrowing or closure of the street. The original proposal was presented to the council in October, but was sent to a committee for further study. The commit­ tee plans to send the plan back to the council this Thursday for consideration. Initial reactions from city officials were not positive. Calling the move an “absolute disaster,” P u b lic W orks D ire cto r Jim Jones is against-the plan. He said the congestion resulting from the change would be “total­ ly unacceptable.” However, Jennus B urton, associate vice p re sid e n t fo r ASU A d m in istrativ e Services, said reducing the traffic on University Drive would make access to the north side of the campus easier and be a reason to “rejoice and be happy.” “I feel that, as it is right now, University Drive is not as safe as it could be,” he said. Reducing traffic on this major street would reduce car-pedestrian and car-bike accidents, and make the cam pus more attractive, Burton said. According to Burton, the University’s goal is a permanent narrowing or closure of the street. He said timing the temporary narrowing with the opening of another segment of the Red Mountain Freeway in June would be an “unprecedented ... and never-to-be-repeated opportunity” for the University and the city. University Drive carries between 30,000 and 40,000 cars per day, according to a City of Tempe staff report. If narrowed, the report said, its maximum capacity would drop to just above 10,000 cars per day. The same report states that this artery carries mostly “destination traffic,” which T urn t o C redit limit, page 2 . B ut seriously, folks ' Comedy troupes seek barren minds to entertain stressed ASU masses B y P atty King State P ress Dressed casually in jeans and a sweat­ shirt, 20-year-oki Josh Carr stepped up to the microphone. “This is Dirty Harry as the captain of the Enterprise,” he told the audi­ ence. Scowling, he squinted his eyes and assumed Clint Eastwood’s raspy tone. “You know, in all of this excitement, I can’t remember if 1 fired six photon torpedoes, or only five,” he said. The group laughed, knowing that Dirty Harry’s next line would be, “Go ahead. Make my day.” Carr, an education sophomore, was one of 25 people who auditioned Friday and Saturday for spots in ASU’s two comedy groups, the Farce Side and Barren Mind Improv, “I was pretty nervous,” Carr said after his tryout in the Memorial Union program­ ming lounge. “There are a lot of talented people out here who have done this before.” Dave Taylor, co-director of the Memorial Union Activity Board-funded Farce Side and Barren Mind, said each group’s cast will consist of eight to 10 peo­ ple. He added that the Farce Side will pick two new cast members at the auditions, and Barren Mind will pick four or five. “We’ve got a lot of openings in Barren T urn to A uditions , page 11 . Samatha Feldmen/State Press Jo sh Carr, a sophmore majoring hi educa­ tion, auditions Friday night for the Farce Side in the programming lounge at the MU. T urn to U niversity drive, page 2 . INSIDE f. STA TE PRESS W eather Outlook M ostly cloudy. H igh 65. low 43. X pnW A / p f '* '' W o r ld / N a tio n A pair of suicide bombers kill 18 Israeli soldiers and wound 60. -f Page 3 ) ■ S p o rts ! Cameron Dollar ahd the fourth-ranked UCLA Bruins shellacked the 13th-ranked Sun Devils 85-72 Saturday afternoon at the University Activity Center. Page 15 W h e re To Find It : ¡ Classifieds ........,...3 .............18 Cómics.......................ü....... 14 Crossword..................... .....8 Horoscopes .............. . 17 Opinion.....!.................. ......... 4 Police Report................ ........ 8 Sports............ .................. -.15 Today’s Activities................ 2 World/Nation....... ................ 3 S tate P ress Monday, January 23,1995 P ag e 2 C red it lim it T oday C ontinued from page 1. R-Glendale, last year but did not pass. at the June ABOR meeting. The Today Section is a daily calendar q f events “It is not an easy issue to be famil­ The current bilL limits students to 12 p rin ted as a service, to the A SU com m unity. . credit hours over the required am ount; iarized .with in one m eetin g ,” said Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-serve for their degree or they must pay out- Regent David Tung. basis and are printed on a space ‘■available basis. Suzanne Pfister, associate director o f-sta te tu itio n . The b ill does not Campus clubs and organizations may submit include an appeals process for stu­ for public affairs with the ABOR, said written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests will not . dents who have a lot of credit hours an analysis of the 1992-93 graduates be taken over the phone. Faxed entries will also from all three universities determined for legitimate reasons. not be accepted. McGrath said she wants to add an that the credit lim it proposal would Entries must contain the fid l name o f the club, amendment to increase the exceeding impact transfer students the most. or organization, a description o f the event, date, It also determined that 0.8 percent, credit limit to 32 hours, along with an tim e and the fu ll address o f the location.* A ll or 103 total students from all three automatic appeals process for students requests are subject to editing fo r content, space with a double major, a minor, or for universities who were not transfer stu­ and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries w ill be discarded. students who have changed majors or den ts or in high c re d it p ro g ram s, Deadline fo r requests in noon the day before accumulated more than 160 hours. transferred. publication and entries will not be accepted more ■ Pfister said the legislative bill will John P o rter, d ire c to r of than three working days before publication. Only Institutional Analysis, said new fund­ p ro b ab ly be on co m m ittee in the one entry per organization per day is perm itted ing is not directly related to creating House of Representatives in February. “The survey looked at ‘92-93 grad­ more classes and that ASU has a fund • Classical FencIng C lub — First meeting for for hiring instructors to teach addi­ uates, and we feel it is accurate for men and women interested in die sport of fencing. Many local tournaments are going on now. 7:36 those graduates,” Pfister said. “We tional courses. pjn., SRC Small Gym C. “Our concern is that there are a lot have not done analysis of ‘93-94, so • N ursing S tudents fo r C u ltu ra l and E thnic of very complicated questions around the data is a snapshot in time, and the Diversity — First general meeting of the spring this type of limit, and that the cost of num bers could vary from year-tosemester. Will discuss upcoming luncheon and administering a program to look out year.” other events. 11:45 a.m., College o f Nursing, Sen. Huppenthal, R-Chandler, a co­ for career students would be expen­ Room 402A. sponsor of the bill, said charging out• Native ASU — First-meeting of the semester; sive,” Porter said. discussion of projects for the coming term. 5 p.m., Regent John M unger proposed a of-state tuition to 103 students would Engineering Annex, between sections A and B. sim ila r p lan in D ecem ber. The be worth it. » G am m a A lp h a O m ega — A SU ’s first “The fact that it is a small percent­ Arizona Board of Regents formed a Hispanic-founded sorority; rush tables. 9:30 a. tn.age is irrelevant; that is still a lot of task force to study the 160 credit hour 2 p.m., Cady Mall. proposal, alternatives to the plan and / money.” • Omega Delta Phi — Spring rush for the first McGrath said her main concern is the severity o f the career student Hispanic-founded fraternity on campus. 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Cady Mall. problem. The results will be presented taking action, regardless of who is • C o a litio n fo r J u s tic e a n d P eace r— “The School of the Assassins,” video and discussion about Fort Benning, Ga. 12:30 p.m., MU Mohave. • M EC hA — Brown bag lunch w ith-actor CoNTINUEb FROM PAGE 1. Edward James Olmos. Noon, MU Turquoise. • A m eric an M a rk e tin g A sso cia tio n — means cars traveling specifically to the does not support the plan, but added Information table for those interested in joining or downtown Tempe area, and not contin­ that the council will have to consider it learn in g m ore about AMA. 9. a.m .-2 p.m.,; and make the final decision. uing elsewhere. between BA and BAC buildings. “1 don’t think it’s a good idea, and Vice Mayor Dennis Cahill said he behind it. “I am interested in seeing this get done, and I d o n ’t have, a guarantee that it will,” she said. “I wanted to put a little punch behind it without wait­ ing to see if ABOR is going to do it.” “The focus should be on getting the jo b done and gettin g kids through school. I am appalled at it taking five years to get students through school.” Sen. Gary Richardson, R-Tempe, said he feels the bill is a bad idea because it will send a message to stu­ dents that they should stop their edu­ cation once they meet the minimum requirements to graduate. “If the goal is to keep away career students, there are unintended conse­ quences o f pen alizin g people who want to get an education for educa­ tion’s sake.” Richardson, whose district includes ASU, said the biggest challenge he sees for students to graduate in four or five years is getting the classes they need, and that the focus needs to be on overloaded freshman and sopho­ more-level classes. “The purpose of education is not to get a degree and just hang it on a wall; the purpose is on-going learning.” U n iv ersity d riv e ASASU P resen ts: s p o k e n w o r d b y Edward James Olmos with special performance by AKA the (transportation) com m ittee will probably recommend against it, but this is small-town politics; it’ll go to the council,” he said. ASASU LECTURE SERIES ; AND THE BLACK LAW STUDENT ASSOCIATION PRESENTS REVEREND BERNICE KING O N THE LIFE & DREAM O F HER FATHER, DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. M o n d a y , Ia n . 2 3 S B C 1 0 : 0 0 A I M in Gammage Auditorium Subject: Stop the Violence Sponsored by: ASASU "Your Student Government", MLK Committee, College Council of Public Programming M ONDAY, JANUARY 2 3 , 1995 7:00 p .m . ARIZO NA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE O F LAW GREAT HALL »FREE TO THE PUBLIC World/Nation Monday, January 23,1995 S tate P ress Terrorist bombs kill 18 Israeli soldiers Rescuers running to aid of first blasts victims killed by second, larger bomb BEIT LID JUNCTION, Israel (AP) — A suicide mission by Islamic militants near a snack bar mobbed with soldiers killed 18 Israelis: and wounded about 60 Sunday with a gruesome new tactic — igniting a small blast and ambush­ ing would-be rescuers with a second major explosion. The result was a hammer blow to the Israel-PLO peace treaty, already reeling from an unprecedented series of attacks inside Israel. President Ezer Weizman proposed that Israel stop the peace talks for an extended review before expanding Palestinian selfrule into the West Bank. The president has little power but is looked to as an indicator of die national mood in times of crisis. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin convened an emergency Cabinet session Sunday evening to determine the govern­ ment’s response. Die first step was a complete closure of the occupied terri­ tories, blocking the movement of all Palestinians into Israel. It has been the response after each similar attack and has kept tens of thousands of Palestinians away from jobs in Israel. Rabin underscored the deepening concern about such carnage by making his first personal inspection tour O f a suicide bombing site/ ■ _ _ “There is no doubt in my mind that this action now is another attempt by the extreme Islamic terror groups to achieve their dual goal of killing Israelis and halting the peace process,” he' said. Hecklers at the scene shouted, “How much longer?” while he toured the devastated site surrounded by jittery bodyguards. Smaller demonstrations were held at the site later in the night and outside government offices. The radical Islamic Jihad organization issued leaflets in both Gaza and in Damascus, Syria, claiming responsibility for the double-barreled suicide mission. Die Gaza statement said the attack was to avenge the death of Hani Abed, a leader of the military wing whose death was blamed on Israel, and the killing o f three Palestinian police shot by Israeli troops earlier this month. Most o f the 18 Israelis killed and 62 wounded in Sunday’s attack were soldiers, although the dead included at least one elderly civilian man. The brunt of the explosion was taken by a single army AssociatedPress An Israeli soldier cries as he holds the uniform shirt of his friend, a victim of a double bomb explosion near Beit Lid Junction Sunday. A pair of suicide bombers detonated two bombs near a bus stop crowded with Israeli soldiers, killing 18 and wounding 62. company, one of a special unit deployed to guard bus stops, against the occupation. Officials said the two explosions Were about three min­ especially on Sundays when they are crowded with troops utes apart. returning from weekend furloughs. Survivors reported a man wearing a uniform doubled over as The bombs exploded at the Beit Lid junction, also known as the Sharon junctiop, near the coastal town of if to throw up who they believe exploded the first bomb outside Netanya about 9:30 a m. Named after an Arab village that the snack bar. When soldiers rushed to see what happened, the once stood there, it is 18 miles northeast of Tel Aviv and second bomb-erupted. The tactic was unseen in Israel before. . < PLO. leader Yasser Arafat’s aides said he phoned "Rabin about six miles from the West Bank. -• The blasts occurred across the street, from Ashmoret to condemn the attack and express his condolences; ” “Every timé we make; progress in the negotiations ... Prison, where Sheik Ahmed Yassin, the spiritual leader of Hamas, has been serving a life sentence since 1989 for some people cany out criminal acts aimed at stopping this ordering the killing of Israeli informants and other activities progress,” Arafat was quoted as saying. Kennedy' family matriarch Rose Kennedy dead at 104 HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) — Rose F itzgerald Kennedy, m atriarch of the Kennedy clan, whose faith and quiet strength saw. one of America’s most promi­ nent families through three generations of political triumphs and personal tragedies, died Sunday. She was 104. Mrs. Kennedy lived her fife in the public eye, always in a supporting role: daughter of a congressman, wife of an ambassador, mother of a president and two U S. sena­ tors. For her, family was all. She once described her life as a series of “agonies and ecstasies.” The exhilaration of political success and the honor of violent death ran like twin threads through her long life. Four of her nine children were killed in their prime: two in plane crashes, and two — President John F. Kennedy in 1963, and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in 1968 — by a s s a s s i n s ’ bullets. One daughter was retard­ ed and a grandson died of a drug overdose. She was a devout Roman Catholic, told her church helped her bear her sorrows. After President John F. Kennedy’s assassi­ nation in 1963, she said, “I’ve learned to be brave and put my faith in the will of God.” “No matter what, God wants us to be happy. He doesn’t want us to be sad. Birds sing after a storm. Why shouldn’t we?” she said in a 1983 interview. Mrs, Kennedy knew kings, queens, pres­ idents and popes. She spent her summers on Cape Cod and her winters in Palm Beach, Fla, She was a tireless worker for her sons’ election campaigns in her middle years and continued to make public appearances until late in life — maintaining her erect bearing and careful grooming. But she was rarely seen in public after April 1984, when she suffered a stroke. At celebrations marking her 100th birth­ day, her only surviving son, U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, told a crowd of nearly 400 people, “In the chaos o f our household,. she was the" quiet at the center of the storm, the anchor of our family, the safe harbor to which we always came.” In her autobiography, Times to Remember, she said: “What greater aspira­ tion and Challenge are there for a mother than the hope of raising a great son or daughter?” She called child rearing a “pro­ fession that was fully as interesting and challenging as any honorable profession.” She was born on July 22, 1890 in Boston. She was the daughter of John F. “Honey Fitz” Fitzgerald! congressman, mayor o f Boston, and Democratic party leader. Trials o f the century: O.J. frenzy mirrors 1935 Lindbergh case By The «Associated Network plans for the O J. Simpson trial, schedCable television’s Court f j v and E l Entertainment ’T elevisi0#-#^1ÍP fiB t;i I Fox plans to air a con­ tinuous feed from the ; ;courtroom’s pool cameras m 'Á broadcast afiliares tousetotheirdiscBɧÎB# ABC, CBS and NBC w ill revert to re g u la r daytime schedules after covering tibe beginning o f today’s opening iJ . Simpson confers with his attorneys during pra-trial hear­ t s Opening arguments in Hie long-awaited Simpson murder tel are scheduled to be heard today. ABC, CBS and NBC «dìi then opt for minutes” orbrief hourly o rp a io d k tiM vpdatos. ■ FLEMINGTON, N J. (AP) — A popular icon. A murder trial. No eyewitnesses. A media frenzy to feed the public’s insatiable appetite for every painful, bloody scrap of detail. Not The Juice. The Lindbergh kidnap­ ping of 60 years past In January 1935, (he nation focused on Flemingtnn’s 1Stivcenriny courthbuse as Bruno Richard Hauptmann was tried in the kidnap* ping and murder of Charles A. Lindbergh’s infant son— that decade’s Trial of the Century. Today, testim ony in O.J. Sim pson’s murder trial is scheduled to begin. T w enty-m onth-old C harles A. Lindbergh Jr. disappeared from his crib jn the family’s East Amwell house on March 1, 1932. Two months later, his body was found in a shallow grave a few miles away. The state contended the baby died when a crude ladder used in die kidnapping broke under the combined weight o f Hauptmann and the child. 'l i As with Sim pson, the evidence was largely circumstantial. And then there’s the media coverage. Lindbergh’s fame as the first solo pilot to fly nonstop across the Atlantic Ocean made the case an international sensation. Today, hundreds o f media typesfrom around the world lurk at “Camp O J.” out­ side the courthouse where he’s on trial. Gallons Of ink, weeks o f air time have1been devoted to the case. Simpson’s lawyers lost their bid to bar die families of Nicole Brown Simpson said Ronald Goldman frdm court, fearing they might influence the jury . Six decades ago, Lindbergh’s presence may have done just that, said Robert R. Bryan, the lawyer who pursued the case for Mrs. Hauptmann and has carried on her batde to clear her husband’s name. “We can’t underestimate the significance of Charles Lindbergh in the courtroom,” Bryan said. “He was almost in touching dis­ tance of dHypty, His preseneg-in this room was more tnan we can imagine.” Opinion P ag e 4 ■ ____________________ __________ St a t e P r e ss * » £ ': ditorial m .. * ,, • ■ Monday, Ja n u a ry j^ lg g ^ _______________ ,_______________ _____ _ _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ ^ _ iSt ATE^Press * ’ - , - , _ ,v . ■ •• Rejoice and be happy Kiss die ugty, unfriendly University Drive w e all know goodbye— h o e cranes die ail-new ver­ sion. The interminable discussion of the redesign of University still roils along, the plan being the cre­ ation o f a new pedestrian-friendly, shopping-ori­ ented roadway blocked off to through traffic. Hopefully, ju st hopefully, w e m ay see this work. l lie proposals fiy UmvHsity Drive a m to caaeate an environment more suited fra: a street bor­ dering (even bisecting) a college environment And that sound’s like a great idea. W ho at ASU would say no to reducing trafficOja die street, and allowing pedestrians and tncy^Hsty greater access? Anybody not want new shops? C m we asstmae that re d u d q ; pcdhdk»and noise from traffic would be acceptable to evrayone on campus? The only offended {Katies would be those who regularly travel University Drive (which would no longer be a through street). Rut diverting truf­ fle to Rio Salado Parkway, Apache Boulevard and the new R ed M ountain Freew ay should eliminate those problems. Still, there are a few concerns. One, just what affect will all toe construction h ate on toe ASU community? After all, if toe street is ciosed down for say, a few years to facilitate construction, this would be a Bad Thing. It’s impossible to judge these factors yet, since there don’t seem to be any firm plans in toe works. A second question is what influence toe ASU community would have on the new Universfcy Drive’s shops and attractions. It’s nice having Mill Avenue nearby — providing drops, eateries and whatnot But Mill is increasingly interested in toe family market, and may not always pro­ vide bulk services fra the college m arket S o , w ill w e see A S U -o rie n ted sh o p s o n University or facilities which are o f no interest to students? ASU students, staff and faculty will need to voice their interests to toe City o f Tbmpe and to toe community at large. One final concern is how the changes might be integrated into ASU’s campus traffic. Hew many changes need to be made — both in terms o f current streets and parking lots which exit onto U niversity D rive, as w ell as in term s o f the “flow” o f traffic ratio ASU? Certainly, toe proposals to “ban” bicycles in toe crater of campus and open up bicycle traffic along toe edges o f campus during certain hours would be strengthened by the creation o f bike lanes rat University. So, this leads us to ask, what other changes may toe University Drive project bring about at ASU? So far as we know, the project lies so far ahead that these topics haven’t been brought up forgeneral consideration. We suggest that perhaps it’s time they are — when ASU still has plenty o f time to influence toe University Drive redesign. STA TE PR ESS !j A F H ■ W ill A cadem ic Senate vote to keep loyalty tax? , On Jan. 30 ASU’s Academic Senate will vote on an evalu­ ation and compensation plan (known as FADEC) proposed by a University committee. The question is, wall toe Senate vote to accept the FADEC proposal and thereby perpetuate toe ‘loyalty tax” that has been imposed on ASU faculty for many years? The “loyalty tax” results from a very definite but unstated policy to pay new faculty whatever it takes to get them here, according to present rates in toe various academic markets, but to pay Continuing faculty according to whatever “perfor­ mance-based” (i.e„ “merit”) increases they might have accu­ mulated during their academic careers at ASU. The idea of “performance-based salary increases” is very good, indeed. Salaries, like grades, should be earned according to one’s per­ formance. But as it works in determining faculty salaries at ASU, toe men) idea only sounds good. Since salaries for new faculty nse as toe market inflates, and since merit increases have tended to fail (often far) below toe rate of inflation, a very large number of ASU’s faculty have found that they are not actually rewarded, but penalized (taxed) for their years of loyal service. For many ASU faculty, years of experience, with records of meritorious (and often distinguished) teaching and scholarly publication not only count for nothing, but are penalized with toe loyalty tax. There are many cases of salary “compression” in the University — i.e., cases in which people with several years of solid service are paid toe same or only very slighdy more than some who are fresh out of graduate school and have no expe­ rience at all. And there are some truly outrageous cases in which, for example, an individual’s “reward” for over twenty years of dedicated and distinguished work is to be paid nearly $2000 less than someone who is new to the job! Moreover, there are a growing number of cases in which salary “inver­ sion” has been permitted (i.e., cases in which professors of a lower rank in a particular department are paid more than oth­ ers of a higher rank). How can this be good for the University? No other state or federal institutions make it a policy to penalize employees in proportion to their years of experience and records of good performance, certainly not toe local junior colleges. One won­ ders what sectors of American business enterprise would dare to institute such a policy — not McDonald’s or Motorola, to be sure. ASU’s administration would not hire junior officers at higher salaries than those paid to others with more experi­ ence and with strong records of performance evaluation; and I would be very surprised if certain faculty groups within the university tolerate .such a policy (e.g., toe faculty of toe Law or Business Colleges). Such salary inequities can only under­ mine faculty morale and confuse academic values in general. It’s as though, evaluating and grading student work in our classes, we began by announcing that, working with a scale of 100 points for toe course, sophomores would be taxed 10 points merely for being sophomores, juniors 15, and seniors 20, at least. We might justify this stupidity by arguing that, because of grade inflation, toe state cannot afford a fair grad­ ing system. Before toe vote in toe Academic Senate on Jan. 30, faculty should urge their senators to seek modification of toe FADEC recommendations in their present form. The proposed plan has several commendable elements. For one, it seems to sug­ gest that teaching performance should figure more prominent­ ly in future salary adjustments than it has in the past. But toe FADEC plan would be greatly improved if its stated goals included elimination of salary compression and inversion, i m p l e m e n t a t i o n of a true “performance-based salary plan” and affirmation of toe principle established in the historic joint motion by toe Faculty Senates of Arizona’s three universities in 1989: that “merit” increases are meaningful only when they are given in addition to toe across-the-board cost-of-living increases paid to all other state employees during a particular year. For many years many University faculty who had received high merit ratings actually received smaller salary increases than those awarded to all other state employees. No “merit” system can serve a sane purpose that, in prac­ tice, identifies toe only significant “meritorious” performance as that of merely being hired as an inexperienced worker in a vicious market economy. Actually, in some departments there is one other sure way to pull down a sizeable salary increase — not by creating a record of particularly outstand­ ing work as a scholar-teacher, but by foraying into administra­ tive ranks and returning to faculty status with an impressive new base salary. In such cases at ASU, as in the state’s administration (where the governor recently gave his top aides $20,000 raises!), it is deemed vastly more meritorious to administer than to research or teach. It is worth emphasizing that the modifications I propose here do not mean that ASU should offer promising new facul­ ty anything less than competitive salaries. Nor do they mean that toe University’s only other option is to adopt an unmodi­ fied step system whereby all faculty would be given automat­ ic salary increases at regular intervals, regardless of toe quali­ ty or extent of toe individual’s academic contributions. Like workers in any industry or institution, ASU faculty tleserve to be paid fairly in relation to their colleagues: Why don’t expe­ rience and records of outstanding performance really count? Bert Bender Professor English j a s ON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor NICHOLAS BACON............................. Night Editor KRIS FR1DRICH............... ...— .....Night Editor GARIN GROFF..................... -City Editor GREG ZEMEIDA....................................... .Asa. City Editor DAVID LASPALUTO____ —News Editor A. MARJORY KAMINSKI................ Opinion Editor JIM POULIN i i , Mirim Editor MARK KRAMER ......................... Asst. Photo Editor JEREMY STEIN - .............. !............ .................Spoils Editor DAN MILLER ................. A sst Sports Editor KEN COLLINS.............................................. Magazine Editor ANNA UUNICH Asst. Magazine Editor R EPO R TE R S: Mika Akikuni. Christina Bailey. Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lorrie Cohen, Dane D'Anluono, Dawn DeChristina, Patty King. Todd Kelly, Betty Mihalopoulbs. Angela Mull, Dave Proffitt, N. Scott Trimble. Kim Watson. SPORTS REPORTERS: Todd Kelly. Lee Newman. COPY ED ITO RS: Kim Herman. Elizabeth Montalbano. Lynn Readicker. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Sam antha Feldm an, F rederick Medanich, Lance D. Terry. EDITORIAL W RITER: James Frasetta. COLUMNISTS: Brian Anderson. Tim Baxter. Dan Blanco. Tori Evans, James Frasetta, Tina Holder, Barry Kelley, David Luna, Diana Lopez, Jim Mahin, Delia Maldonado, Greg Nigh. C A R T O O N ISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. PR O D U CTIO N : Aaron Bratcher, Stacey Devlin. Beth French. Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : E m ily B erger, Dan Eilstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes. Alisa Jellum. Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do riot reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. ' Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room IS, A rizona State University, Tempe. Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not aniwer questions o f a general nature. The Slate Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom ................ 965-2292 M agazine.................. 965-1695 Advertising............... 965-6555 C lassifieds................. 965-6735 I; Opinion STATE P ress _________________ Monday, January 23,1995 ______ G o v e r n m e n t, u n iv e r s itie s s u p p o r t r a c is m When the institutions of the government and universities fail to respond to racism as the abhor­ rent practice that it is, it is a com­ plicity of silence. When those sam e in stitu tio n s act in their respective roles to legislate and legitim ate racism, it should be met with outrage. Unfortunately, such institutionalized racism, both blatant and subtle, is becom­ ing Common practice in terms of government policy. Instead of combating these problems, the universities are adding to their legitimacy. The most recent example of the role universities play in the legitimization of racism is the release of the book The Bell Curve by Harvard professors Richard Herrnstein and Charles Murray. The book belongs to a long tradition of pseudo-scientific literature in its postulation that intelli­ gence is race specific. Such “scientific” racism was received with praise by Time, Newsweek and several other major media outlets as “unfashionable and unsafe,” but worth serious consideration. Indeed, it is not surprising that scholarship would be used today, just as it has been throughout the 19th and 20th centuries, to blame a genetically based lack of intelligence on the poor social status of minorities. The brilliance of the argument led 52 academics to sign a full-length editorial in the Wall Street Journal regarding the merits of the book. That a book by two Ivy League professors uses a lack of intelligence to justify social problems rooted in the aban­ donment of social programs and the migration of wealth to the rich is perhaps simply a sign of the times. But the book also adds a bit of insight into the pervasiveness of such racist scholarship. For example, one primary source for The Bell Curve is a Sensitivity training, preaching to opinion columnists is ridiculous L ast sem ester S ta te P ress co lu m n ist, B arry R. Kelley, offended me in several of his columns. This, however, is not surprising, as Kelley is good at offend­ ing people and I am easily offended, at least by bigots. I write to empathize if not agree with Kelley’s sentiments in his Jan. 19 column, “ If this offends you — get a Kiel” I realize that it is easy for a bigoted columnist to offend people, but the “sensitivity” training that he was sentenced to, at least as he describes it, seems a bit too much to ask. The most we can ask from him is sensitivi­ ty. We cannot mandate agreement. During my years as a “front-line” volunteer for the Lesbian and Gay Public Awareness Project (LGPAP) and the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD), I have been the subject of much offensive rhetoric in the press. In fact, if the radical “right” isn’t whining about me or what I’m doing, I get nervous. I suggested last semester that Kelley and the entire S ta te P ress staff be required to undergo sensitivity training regarding lesbian, gay and bisexual issues and concerns at ASU. I still believe that the staff could use some sort of formal training in the area, but to preach political correctness at opinion columnists is going too far. The State P resi staff needs to have some room to maneuver, to make editorial decisions, to learn how to run a daily new spaper. Having self-installed dem a­ gogues preach their brand of political correctness (see Kelley’s column) is not the way to get the editorial staff to be more sensitive. Asking the editors and columnists to know the ins and outs of tribal customs is ridiculous. Although I may be ostracized from my ever-fractious bunch o f term inally politically correct colleagues in academia for penning this letter, I simply could not in good conscience allow Kelley to be crucified. As an openly gay freemason of Irish Catholic descent, (four historically discriminated against groups), I am certain that Kelley will be more sensitive in his columns, with­ out compromising his integrity. Ted R. Comerford Graduate Student Religious Studies periodical titled Mankind Quarterly. MQ is a notoriously racist journal whose editorial board once included Otmar Baron von Verschuer, a physician at Auschwitz and a tutor to Joseph Mengele, a prominent figure of the Third Reich. MQ was founded in 1960 by Roger Parson, who was him­ self an extreme right-winger and associated with former Nazis and Latin American death squad members while working for the World Anti-Communist League. MQ also sits on the shelves of Hayden Library, ready to supply information to unsuspecting students and faculty digging for information on race and racism. And MQ is not alone in its pseudo-scholárly representation of racism at ASU. Two other publications — W estern D estin y and American Mercury — can also be found on the shelves of Hayden Library. Published by the vocally anti-Semitic and racist Liberty Lobby (LL), these publications add yet anoth­ er legitimizing voice to the institutional practice of racism. Willis Carto, the man behind the scenes of the LL, stated in reference to the Urban League and the NAACP, “It is a sad, yet significant fact that both of these fraudulent outfits pros­ per by using the brains of Jews, the money of Jews and. duped white Christians and the ‘front’ of raceless mulatto figureheads.” That such publications are available as legitim ate resources at this and other universities merely indicates the pervasiveness of such academically-legitimated racist opin­ ion. Whether or not such publications would be carried if such background information were known is a matter of debate. It would be comforting to think that they would not, but one suspects that even this would be labeled “censor­ ship” by those trained to protect the right to propagate racism. Such use of universities to add legitimacy to racist prac­ tices is perhaps to be expected. The government’s recent “Crime Bill” is an example of how the resurgence of racism within scholarship simply mirrors a broader national trend. Mandatory prison sentences cost between $79 million and $125 m illion in 1991 alone. Further, the Federal Judicial Center noted that blacks were 21 percent more like­ ly to receive mandatory minimums and Latinos 28 percent more likely than their non-minority counterparts. The Justice Department reported that the incarceration rate for white males was 372 per 100,000 in 1990. For black males it was 2,678 per 100,000. Equally, white women and black women compared at 20 and 143, respec­ tively. That the multiple felonies of many corporations and wealthy businessmen will not fall uYider the “three strikes and you’re out” rule is typical of the blatant discrimination against minorities* who fare much worse in the judicial sys­ tem anyway. That the bill was hoisted on a population under the guise of “doing something about crime” is itself criminal. The increase in prisoners will result in a cost to taxpayers that will dwarf the cost of the crimes themselves. These issues are part of a social trend toward the institu­ tionalization of racist attitudes and practices. Universities have become complicit in this process, both intentionally and unintentionally, by giving an “academic” voice to racist sentiments dressed up as science. One is hard pressed to conceive of a more appropriate focus of the resources of a university than in the combating of racism and racist atti­ tudes, both on and off campus. Far from “politicizing the classroom,” professors and students alike should take advantage of whatever authority their positions as teachers and students might have to com­ bat the rising tide of racist sentiments. Information for this column was taken from government documents, The Bell Curve, CovertAction Quarterly, Z Magazine, and Counterpunch. Greg Nigh ju st received his master’s in humanities and is currently working toward a degree in alternative medicine. State P ress etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on &ty topic. All letters roust be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your frill name, class standing, major {or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered fo r publication. Itequests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters con­ taining obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID . to die State Press front desk in the basement o f toe M atthews Center, or addressed to State Press» Box 871502, Arizona State University, Terape Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, plea». Republican ‘reign not based on statistics, facts On Jan. 18, the State Press ran a column by Daniel Blanco that expressed concern for what will result from the “Republican reign.” But his views are simply not based on facts and statistics. The first comment of his that I would like to shed some light on is, “I am sure that Republicans only won Because of a backlash against incumbents, not because of a mandate for their ‘Contract With America.’” If this were true, I challenge anyone to explain why not a sin­ gle incum bent Republican Congressm an, Senator or Governor lost in a re-election bid — not a single one. That is quite a lot of areas in the country where people didn’t share in this “anti-incumbency” with the rest of the country. What really happened was a precision operation per­ formed by the American People to root out the cancer­ ous counterculture of “The Great Society.” Plus polls show an overwhelming support for the “Contract with America.” That is why Democrats aren’t debating the issues, only whether Newt should write a book or not. In his column, Blanco also claims that, “Some people are never given the opportunity to have a dignified exis­ tence.” He blames poorly funded schools in poor neigh­ borhoods and the difficulty of minorities getting hired by white employers. I was raised in Maryvale and spent my entire gramm ar school stint in one o f the lowest funded districts in the state. Hey, I survived. I am now paying my way through school and am a senior electri­ cal engineering student. Money doesn’t equal good edu­ cation. The Heritage Foundation released a report stat­ ing that the amount o f money in real dollars spent per student has increased by nearly five times in the last 30 years. Yet, SAT scores have dropped. Another interesting statistic is that between 1980 and 1990, 21 million new jobs were created, increasing the United States civilian employment by nearly 20 percent And 23 percent of those jobs went to black workers. That is more than the percentage of blacks in the popu­ lation o f the U nited States. A higher percentage of minorities were hired. And about 82 percent of these 21 million jobs were in the higher paying, higher skilled occu p atio n s. A ll o f th is happened under “the rich Republicans that don’t care about the poor.” The truth is that under Reagan, the rich did get richer. But the poor got richer, too! And so did the middle class. In fact, the vast m ajority of movem ent in all income brackets and ethnic categories was upward. Blanco also kept referring to the “rich Republicans.” Ever hear the name Rockefeller or Kennedy? There are ju s t as m any “rich D em o crats” as th ere are “rich Republicans.” In fact, there are more rich people in the current administration than there were in any of the last three. But then again, what is wrong with being rich as long as it is earned honestly? Blanco also stated, “Some of the Republicans say that they have this one chance to govern and that doing the wrong thing will be better than nothing at all.” Please just name one prominent Republican that has said that! Who was it? I haven’t heard it. • The Republicans are correct that the welfare state needs to be reformed. The amount of money spent per year on welfare has ballooned from less than $40 billion a year in 1965 to $300 billion in 1992 (both in 1992 dol­ lars). The amount spent in 1992 was greater than the $290 billion deficit that same year! Hmmm. ... In fact, there has been over $4 trillion in transfer paym ents since “The Great Society” began. That is about the same amount of debt that Uncle Sam has. Draw your own conclusions. Corbin Jewell Senior Electrical Engineering State P ress M ó n d a v . T a n u a rv 2 3 . 1 9 9 5 State P ress Sports Your free season pass. Wr it e r s N e e d e d ! A IDS AW ARENESS E SSA Y CO NTEST $250 FOR WINNING ENTRY D O YOU: W h ethe r w e re a liz e It o r not, A ID S is a d e a d ly e p id e m ic that affects everyone and discrim inates against no one. It’s real and it’s there, affecting o ur liv e s, often unknow ingly, a s we m otor around this beautiful campus. T he guidelines are simple. Ju st tell us your story of how A ID S has affected your life. It could be about a family member, a friend or even your general philosophy regarding AID S. It could even be about the thoughts you had running through your brain a s you waited for the results from your HIV test. Anything. Absolutely any­ thing that will provide another slice of life about A ID S and its role in our lives. v ■ * N to Wear- ! DISCLOSURE JU »iaiG M»:LE-AGUEfill LITN TK UE LITTLEGIANTSMi ; ANQgism«oumeu> " S fE N JO Y C H A L L E N G E AN D A D V E N T U R E ? In an effort to demonstrate how close to home A ID S really is, the A S U A ID S A w areness W eek Steering Committee, the Sfafe P ress and D esert Sam aritan M e d ic a lC e n te r are sponsoring ah A ID S A w a rene ss E s s a y C o ntest on “how A ID S h as affected my life.’’ The winning e ssa y will be selected by a panel of stu d en tsan d Will . be published in a special issu e of the State P re ss on February 13, 1995, a s w e ll a s read at the c lo sin g c e re m o n y ôf A S U A ID S A w a rene ss W e ek w here the author will be aw arded $250 from Desert Sam aritan M edical Center. ^JCFKQM HOMETfijlNtl >M«lTi«>-T!00-3 :00.5:30/7:30 Ì^PléW AL B»iov«D* 0mlimSSb 446 736 1016 i f L IK E T O W O R K W ITH O T H E R P E O P L E ? Your e ssa y rriust be Submitted on d isk in M a c format accom pa­ nied by a hard copy. P le a s e keep the e ssa y to a m axim um of three d o u b le -sp a c e d p a g e s. Y o u m ust be an A S U stu d en t to enter. Include your nam e, phone num ber and A S U ID number. The deadline for entries is noon, February 1 : Subm it your entry to Jack ie Eldridge at the State P re ss in room 47 of Matthews Center basement. Q uestio ns? C all Jack ie at 965-6555. _ G o ahead, dust off that keyboard and m ake a difference. W ho knows, you m ay just win $250. And what if yours isn’t the winner? Depending oh the volum e of entries, we plan to publish as many a s we can in a special section of the State P re ss on February 13. T hanks for contributing to A ID S education an d m aking a differ­ ence . ^ S f N E E D T O B U IL D Y O U R P O R T F O L I O ? S i W A N T T O P U B L I S H A N A W A R D -W IN N IN G B O O K ? IF Y O U A N S W E R E D Y E S TO AN Y O F T H E S E Q U ESTIO N S, T h e S u n D e v il S p a r k w a n t s Y O U !!! C O M E B Y T H E Y E A R B O O K O F F IC E , (ROOM 50, BASEMENT OF THE MATTHEWS B U I L D I N G ) , A N D P IC K U P AN A P P L IC A T IO N , O R C A L L 9 6 5 6881 F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N DEADLINE IS NOON, FEBRUARY 1 j T h is is a PAID position !61j lfil ,i' ■> '* P ag e 7 Monday, January 23,1995 S ta te P ress Tutoring program for at-risk kids gets $20,000 boost B y K ennes Bolig State P ress The already-expanding ASU Service Learning program will receive $20,000 from Phelps Dodge Corporation through the Phoenix Salvation Army to continue its growth in tutoring at-risk children in Phoenix and Tempe. “It is very important to direct some funds toward tutor­ ing programs,” said Nick Balich, vice president of Phelps Dodge Corporation. “It is necessary for children to get a good start and a good education or else it would not be something helpful if they do not become a productive mem­ ber of the work force, state or nation.” The Service Learning Program finished its pilot year last semester. It consisted of three English 102 classes, First Year Composition, and one English 301 class, Writing for the Professions. The students in these classes tutor children in the Roosevelt School District, in which all 18 schools and 85 percent of students are considered at-risk by the Arizona Department "of Education. T he classes work with the Phoenix Salvation Army South Mountain Core Recreation Center in tutoring the children six hours a week. “Last year, ASU students gave over 18,000 hours of work with at-risk students in the R o o sev elt School District,” said Gay Brack, assistant director o f Writing Across the Curriculum. “The first semester was so success­ ful we knew that the program was absolutely going to be repeated.” Students in the classes either work one-on-one with chil­ dren in kindergarten through eighth grade and preschoolers, or with groups of six to eight children. They receive six credit hours for the course, three for English 102 or 301 and three for English 484, a community service internship class. Many students who have taken the classes have felt these courses are a positive experience. Kyle Thompson, a sophomore undecided major, who took English 102 last semester and is now enrolled in English 301, said the class­ es are “quite an experience.” “One of the most memorable times was when one of my kids started to learn to read,” he said. “I discovered she could not read when I tried to get her to and she wouldn’t. I just worked with her and all of a sudden she could read.” The Service Learning program is being expanded this semester. Students in the English 102 classes can now choose to work with the Salvation Army or with two Tem pe schools, L aird Elem entary and H oldem an Elementary, Three new classes have also been added to the program this semester. The Service Learning courses do not appear in the regis­ tration book. Any students interested in taking a Service Learning course must see Brack or Duerdon and receive the course line number from them. Brack said she is expecting the program to expand even more. A reception will be held Jan. 24 at the University Club, located at 39 E. Monte Vista Road. Both Balich, represent­ ing Phelps Dodge, and ASU President Lattie Coor are scheduled to speak. IS] Fil■áWIIACURAl CAR SPECIALISTS yèur cfe$fçè w< IN D E P E N D E N T S E R V IC E D epartm ent $jesáajj í/j§4 : M^et tì^ChaDtèft •jTurqiüoise ||pnrj M. ■!«. I .1 1. w e d ra e a e l^ R s S : M etros 6 p r ò - ' Thursday • F R E E Estim ates •Fair P rice s •C o m plete P arts ä w b n d la y lJ p S p a g h ^ £ o ^ a n •One D ay •Factory- S erv ice on M ost R ep a irs T rain ed T e ch n icia n s The Snioker fcgrrr P eople W ho K ncw Use Valvoune- The Professional Business Fraternity OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER $ 1 4 .9 5 (Includes up to 4 quarts) Check Our Low Price on 15,000 & 30,000 Services Lead the Pack! Join the ASU students who belons to the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce! Visit our table on Cady Mall o f outside the BAC for more information. 968-5989 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 954-7923 1820 E . A P A C H E B L V D . One-way trips to ASU 3039 E . T H O M A S R D . TEM PE P H O E N IX F e e d Y o u r M in d . EAT A PIZZA Credit cards accepted on deliveries. $ 2 °o ANY P IZ Z A 12" or 16* 1301 E. UNIVERSITY R ' k I orInk^, ! J 1 I If I | 12* or 16* I I Sunny’s Pizza 968-6686 M I Dine-ln or Delivery one coupon per pizza Sunny'« Pizza 968-6666 JL ^ ÿîÿ:;; iïiïfiix ■p i Between Rural & McClintock f t Dine-In or Pick-Up Only One coupon per prias» ■g 1 Curry University f • M Sunny's Broadway v McClintockl 968-6666 AMERICAN EXPRESS Hardy Beer • W ine • Salad Bar • Sandwiches • Pasta • Appetizers ï/yiîrSÎ: * I I I f# 9h any 16" pizza ;5j * ($3,«6tV«iue) ' of PASTA DINNER m . *3 " ' I ■ I freI * I II 1 BREAD tfip ip N icS t withany 12*pizza ! Choice of pasta, meatballs, f garlic bread & 20-oz. drink. |||g;(!tó'.50 V a lu e g i, . A ’ Dtrt#4n or Delivery 8 one coupon per pizza Sunny*S Plata 968-6666 Dine-ln or Delivery one coupon per purchase $7 min. charge on delivery Sunny’s Pi; g I I I I STICKS withany'12“ or 16" pizza Dine In or Delivery one coupon per order SUnny’s Pizza 968-6666 S ’ State P ress Monday, January 23,1995 Page 8 P o l ic e R e p o r t ASU Police reported the following incidents over the weekend: • Two female students reported burglaries to their rooms at Palo Verde Main. Both reported losses of more than $1,500. • Two male students were arrested, cited and released for being undo' age in possession of alcohol in Parking Structure 5. • A female student was arrested for shoplifting $3.59 worth o f merchandise at Stabler’s Market • A male student was contacted at Parking Structure 4 while sleeping in his vehicle. He was warned of loitering and left the area • An ASU employee reported that someone damaged a window at Physical Science F-wing. • A female student reported that someone stole her leather backpack from Physical Education W est Room 154. • A female employee reported that die received harassing phone calls from her ex-boyfriend • An ASU employee reported dial someone damaged the men’s rest room on the first floor of the Administration Building. • Three students were contacted at Cholla Hall, Room 207, after someone reported smelling marijuana • A man not affiliated with ASU was contacted at 714 E. AlphaDrive for going through the trash. • A male student was arrested, cited and released for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia at Pak) Verde West • A juvenile not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ ed for possession of marijuana at Manzanita Hall. Tempe Police reported the following incidents over the weekend: • A 34-year-old man was arrested for driving under the influence after an officer observed a strong odor o f alcohol on the suspect, who reportedly had bloodshot, watery eyes. The officer had seen the man squeal the tires of his vehicle and signaled for the man to pull over with his flashlight The man ignored the officer and drove off. The officer followed the man and saw him fun a red light at Rural Road and U.S. 60. He finally pulled over on the on-ramp, where the officer ruresied him. • A 20-year-old student was arrested for driving under the influence and having fraudulent iden­ tification at 1100 N. Scottsdale Road. • A female student was arrested for driving under the influence at 900 E University Drive. • A male student was arrested for driving under the influence at First Street and Mill Avenue. Compiled by StatePress reporter ToddKeUy Cam pus C orner There is more to life than news, weather and sports. Chedk out the comics. 712 S. C o l le g e 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 24 exposure SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PA N A M A CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH KEY W EST STE AAABOAT D O U B L E P R IN T S color C-41 process Best price in town. VAIL/BEAVER CREEK •vmmamoefmm«numismimtmtmatiHcwom* 1 - 3 0 0 - S « f N € t l* S C TOLL m i •^FORMATION & RTSTRVATtONS ACR O SS The c o st o f g ettin g fit is an yth in g b u t fun a n d g a m e s. That's w hy L A . Fitness is offering c lu b m em b ersh ip for less th an 67£ a-day. That's a m ere $20.00 a m onth, o n a m onth-to-m onth billing.* If a c lu b w an ls you to co m m it to a one-, tw o-, o r th re e-yea r c o n tra ct, th e y just a re n 't c o n fid e n t th a t th ey c a n k e e p you h ap p y. W e a re . C a ll to d a y a n d visit th e c lu b n earest you! You will w in a ll y e a r lo n g . A n d as alw ays, ou r facilities a n d services a re se c o n d to n on e. Spas Treadmills W sW ub/Ptayland** Step Aerobics Steam Room Stakclimbers Nutrition Counsefng*1 M onth-to-M onth■ All Hours ■ All Clubs A R IZ O N A L O C A T IO N S Chanctef 3029 N. Alm a School Rd. (NE C o m er o f Efltot Rd. & A lm a School Rd.) 345-8944 S c o tts d a le (5 M inutes from ASU) 7529 E. M cDow ell Rd. (Com er o f McDow ell & Miner) * 945-8118 Extra Fees Apply, 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 *4.99 c t A Ft 1 T by THOMAS JOSEPH ** [A c ro ss fro m C o f f e e P la n ta tio n ) Photo Finishing Everyday Low Price STUDENTSPECIAL ASU * This p rice b a se d on a one-tim e initiation fe e o f $90. with m onthly dues g u a ra n tee d a t $20 p er m onth for 36 months. M em bers h a ve the option to c a n c e l a t an y tim e with a 30-day written n o tice prior to billing cycles, M em berships b a se d on au tom atic transfer from checking. Visa, M astercard, A m erican Express, or Discover. 609 S. Mill Two LOCATIONS ( C o lle g e & U n iv e rs ity ) C R O SSW O R D Circuit Training Sauna Swimming Pool Free Weights Personal Training** Racquetball** Sports Med/Chiro.* Basketball** •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids 1 Extinct bird 5 Stinging insect 9 Strike and rebound 10 Detest 12 Stupefy 13 Prepared 14 Packing a punch 16 Word on a bill 17 Small bills 18 Some silverware 21 Actor Beatty 22 Parrot cry 23 Quick trip 24 W ords on an arrowshaped sign 26 Crow cry 29 Segovia’s instrument 30 FD R ’s dog 31 Catchall abbr. 32 “Daniel Boone” actor 3 4Scent 37 Turn aside 38 Monarch 39 Rich cake 40 Waitingroom call 41 Historic times DOW N 1 Singer Vic 2 Made speeches 3 Takes a nap 4 Sign of things to be 5 Kid’s card game 6 Honest fellow 7 Sundial marker 8 Typical small burg 9 Poultry buy 11 Some breads 15 Drafting need 19 Patheti­ cally small 2 6 ;I 1 14 15 17 j m ■ 7 ■ 8 ■ ft : ? 14 19 18 ■ S _ 24 j ■ 26 ■ ■ ■ 33 31 Á 35 36 L i* ■ 38 1 1 ■ ■ s 1-23 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how 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 die two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 1 -2 3 KU ' F VJYYKPM 7810 S. Priest Dr. (SW C o m er o f Elliot a n d Priest) 496-8805 need 27 W arns 28 Refuse 29 Equip­ ment 30 Act of goodwill 33 Appoint­ ment 35 Tex — cooking 36 Museum 5 12 63 E. Southern A re . (Com er o f Southern & Mill) A h w a tu k e e 20 Stable particle 22 “I never — purple co w ...” 23 Swift plane 24 Beat at the track 25 Actress Kidman 26 Shutterbug’s à 21 A s s N c H Ó o R R R E E N O WS B E ES EE T EE U M □N A □ T n !E S Frid a y's A nsw er ■ 9 T e m p e (5 M inutes from ASU) 829-0622 W E E P S 1 M P IB L L U N¥ R A N G 1 O M B 1Z A A E L 1 R M K N O B II E § A FE T E S F T A E A R L G R E C o A D A M E S D¥ L A N T A] N D S S E H O N O R E DXUBZ UD U VB PBKFO C B O F BT , DYBZBT QJ Z M J V D O C F, U VJU VJ G B OY J ZB A A D C P T YB CFD Z HBDCHB J T J QF F rid a y 's C ry p to q u o te: EVERY GENERATION LAUGHS AT THE OLD FASHIONS BUT RELIGIOUSLY FOLLOWS THE NEW. - HENRY DAVID THOREAU A 1QQK hu Kinn Paatum R RunriiratA Inn P ag e 9 Monday, January 23, 1995 S ta te P ress EASTSIDE PRODUCTIONS Ï MEASURE YOUR TOE C TOUCH I CLEANERS WELCOMES BACK ASU WITH A "BACK-TO-SCHOOL PARTY” I ! Men's R e g u la r« FEATURING DrewShirts^ DJ. SOULMAN ■ On» coupon Per vis.t E x p ire Feburary 5,1995 ¡ j Toe Rings ' it Ankle Bracelets“ ^ ""s. ^ Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings On Hangers c C PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER s p in n in s y o u r favorite d a n c e m usic at Expire» Fefaurary S, 1995 PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER • 946-7587 • A n d e rso n 's Fifth Estate 6 8 2 0 E. Fifth Ave., S co ttsd ale 4 4 7 -1 3 0 0 S c o t t s d a le R d . & M c K e llip s (In th e A B C O S h o p p in g C e n te r) CELEBRATION ¿7Making The 'Dream [7iappen M o n - F ri. 7 a m - 7 p m Sa t 8am - 5pm "Start Your Year In Good Health" ASU TENTH ANNUAL MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. AT THE / COOL / JEWEL ■ / For 1995, w e have declared our clinic as the place to "start your year in good health." And right now, w e have the perfect way for you to do it. This week/ January 23 through 27, our clinic is offering free examinations, which include: X-rays, orthopedic test, spinal alignment check, exam for restricted or excess motion in the spine and a private consultation to discuss the results. Response to this offer has been so good, we are extending it through this week only, January 23-27. H I §1 I IV . I UDING X-RAYS This offer is good today, January 23, through Friday, January 27,1995 C O LO R DOESN'T MATTER: A C H A N C E IS G O N N A CO M E Carie Schneider, 5th grade, Cabett Elementary Award W inner 1994 CELEBRATION ACTIVITIES FREE E x a m p le o f g o o d CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT sp in a l stru ctu re . E x a m p le o f p o o r sp in a l stru ctu re . JANUARY 2 3 The Spoken Word by Reverend Bernice King and Edward I. Olmos Part of the "Stop the Violence" series. ; Free to the public. Time: 10:00am-Noon Location: ASU Main Campus, Grady Cammage Auditorium For more information contact Patrick Baker, 965-3161 Lectu re about D r. M artin Lu th er King, Jr. Hosted by the Black Law Student Association and ASASU. Part of the "Stop the Violence" series. Free to the public. Time: 7:00-8:30pm. Reception following the program. Location: A SU M ain Campus, Armstrong Hall For more information contact Patrick Baker, 965-3161 JANUARY 3 0 A rizo n a Sta te U n iversity Martin Luther King, lr. Breakfast Celebration TH£ DREAM NEVER STOPS C O N T I N U I N G C E L E B R A T IO N O F DIVER StTY S P R IN G 1995 EV EN T S Or. C om al W est February 7, ASU Main Campus, March 6, ASU Main Campus, East Lawn of Student Services Building, 1000am-200pm International W om en's 0 a y April Ì4HÌ« ASU Main Cangjus, I Band Practice Field ' i : ASU H ispanic C onvocation ■ May 13, ASU Main Campus, Grady Gammage Auditorium, SrQBpin . C onference May 17-33, ASU Main Campus. International Youth Arts Festival March 25, ASU Main Campus | W om en o f C olor C onference March 30,31, ASU Main Campus April 3-7. ASU Main Campus, West Hall Lawn and Memorial Healthy Nerve Pinched Nerve = Subluxation = Disease = Symptoifis CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT ASU’s Samaritan Person» Injufy, WorkrtpSfc CompensattARLMG! I rA( BACK F /m » M n x anEAK f M j HotJ f A vssec you/ Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson vtini \ isspt- statiate® liOSti. M WT N t* l tMNENUOH, now. UMi' 1 WftMfclfcO L ’¿SB POKtD O®)' IHV.ÇM oi Niy 1C MWfCt h IMVtCfM <1 ÍKJBay, \V Í Socfeww, i CAN 1 WONOER HOWMmt poBuaes uvs \ et sup BUTTI luto A ROOMAT top SPEED, AMO lilt Moot wU. GRAB TUP SCPL■MWSTOP ME REPOSE V1' THROUGH W& FINGERS. , "V \ !p c VM S ■C.> C TIGHT CORNER D o p n e sb u ry i / MEASUREDITOUT, W t o T I HONEY, ANDI THINK ■ ¿AV7 [WECANfHTWOCRm H DO xinth ec rau tepac e \w r , 1 BCHINPTHEFURNACE..] { SIR. by Ken Grundy and M alcolm W illett BY GARRY TRUDEAU BECAUSETHERABIES MIGHTASPHYXIATE, ORTHBR CRIBSMIGHT " C L CATCHHREANP THEY NU' COUEPBURN TODEATH. WRENCHGO-Wi -6A 5P !; IWTOBEA m H TOUCAN RUININ THEBUTT I SAT THAT I ABOUTMY OR- | \U0RPTA6 1 phanage, a r e ; ^ ap r /e st t OH NOT u¡uv D o p n e sb u fy BY GARRY TRUDEAU m XEQUESTRATta S i a m e s e tw in s J e d a n d T o n y n e v e r h a d t o s a y , “W a t c h m y b a c k ! ” ASU Research jk Review Spring Break *95 Maxatlan $339* Cabo San Lacas $389* Candín $559* *AN fpdareperpef50ftfcom PhcaRK, and include air m d hotel for 4 ,5 or 7 nightsdepending on destinations, totes d o not include taxes based on quod occupancy. Restrictions apply and fares subjectto change w ithout notice. G e t a b eh in d -th e -scen e s lo o k at th e fascin atin g re searc h b ein g co n d u c te d b y th ree A S U professors. P ro filed are: Professor Helen Reed Mechanical/Aerospace Engineering Professor Joaquin Bustoz Mathematics Professor Bill Arnold Communication Council Travel 120 E. University, Ste. E Tem pe, A Z 85281 Tonight at 8:30 located at Forest and University Also 11:30 p.m. and Sunday at 1p.m. (directly across from ASU.) 966-3544 Program s you count on count on you! KAET Pent of Atizona State University a— Bi 155Ïm 1 m 1 NOW SERVING WINGS WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD & VISA ON DELIVERY! OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH! 0 fM tl.m -2.rn Daily! FAST, FREE DELIVERY DAILY! 829-0064 CARPI HAL'S PIZZA Sports STATE P ress ________________ Monday, January 23, 1995 Frieder impressed by No. 4 Bruins in 85-72 Sun Devil loss B y D an M iller State P ress Samantha Feldman/State Press Freshman guard Jeremy Veal of ASU goes eye to eye with UGLA Cameron Dollar during their game Saturday afternoon. Despite a slow begining the Bruins defense çame on strong to take control of thé game in the second half at the UAC. Suns, Magic live up to hype with 111-110 thriller B y L ee N ewman State P ress : If this is what The Finals are going to be like, fans of the NBA better be ready to hold their breath. Sunday’s Phoenix and Orlando showdown Sunday lived up to expectations, in what was billed as a preview of the 1994-95 Championship series, as Elliot Perry delivered the final blow with 0.4 seconds left in overtime hitting one of two free throws to give the Suns a thrilling 111-110 win. “For once a game lived up to the hype. I hope the Super Bowl’s that good,” Suns Coach Paul Westphal said. “It was an exciting game to be a part of and I’m sure it was an exciting game to watch.” With the score tied 110-110, Perry was fouled driving to the lane by Horace Grant, and made the first of two shots from the charity stripe to give Phoenix the win. “The play was designed for Charles (Barkley) to take the shot and if he got doubled to swing it out to (Danny) Ainge. Ainge didn’t have the shot and swung it out to me,” Perry said. “I saw Penny (Anfemee Hardaway) cornin’ at me, so I had to drive just to get the shot off. After I was fouled Charles picked me up and said you gotta make one, and luckily I did.” “If you get fouled, (referee) Mike Mathis is going to call it. It doesn’t matter when it is,” Barkley said, “I told Elliot just to make one of ’em, ’cause I’m tired.” Barkley had yet another strong performance. He was just shy of a triple double, finishing the game with 25 points, 14 rebounds and nine assists. The combination of Danny Schayes and Joe Kleine, which Westphal calls “Schline”, came up big guarding Shaquille O’Neal, who finished the game with 24 points and eight rebounds. Hardaway finished with just 16 points, but also had 10 assists. Dennis Scott hit 7 of 11 from three-point range and added 23. Dan Majerle was the high man for both clubs with 28. “You can’t play Shaq any better than we played him,” • T urn to S uns , pag e 17 . Fourth-ranked UCLA’s 85-72 humbling of the No. 13 ASU men’s basketball team on Saturday was worthy of some powerful words from Sun Devils’ Coach Bill Frieder. “That team (UCLA) is better than any team that I’ve ever coached, because their solid at every position and they’re extreme­ ly deep,” said Frieder, whose 14-year coaching career includes nine years at Michigan. “They’re better than the team that won tire national championship.” The staggering post-gam e num bers alone provided ample support for Frieder’s comment. The Sun Devils shot 37.9 percent (22 of 58), 32 percent in the second half, while the visiting Bruins shot 56.1 percent from the field. ASU was 7 of 23 (30.4 per­ cent) from three-point range and 21 of 38 (55.3 percent) from the free throw line. And in what was possibly the most graphic statistic of all, the Sun Devils committed a season-high 24 turnovers. “When you play a team that’s capable of winning the national championship, you just have to play better than we did,” said Frieder, who is 0-12 against the Bruins Since his arrival at ASU in 1988. The Sun Devils (13-4 overall, 3-2 Pac10) more than held their own in the first half. After Quincy Brewer’s lay-in with 7:19 left put the Sun Devils up 28-17 and brought the University Activity Center crowd of 13,987 to their feet, UCLA (11-1, 5-1) called a time-out to disrupt ASU’s 142, three-minute run. When play resumed, Bruin guard J.R. Henderson's dunk off the fast-break sparked an 11-0 swing that tied the game at 28 with 5:10 to play in the half. The lead changed four m ore times before ASU3^ Isaac Burton buried a threepointer with :36 left, knotting the game at 42 at the break. . UCLA freshman guard Toby Bailey, who was averaging eight points a game off the bench, already had eight points at half--: time and finished tied w ith team m ate Charles O’Bannon with a game-high 19. Henderson scored all 12 of his points in the first half. O'Bannon's older brother, Ed, joined in stealing the show early in the second half. The pair combined for 13 points in the first 6:10 to help run UCLA’s lead to 60-47. “I thought there were two keys — maybe three that happened in the game,” said Bruins’ coach Jim Herrick, whose team also beat UofA in Tuscon Thursday night. “We switched at the 10 minute mark of the first half. We switched Ed O’Bannon onto Mario Bennett and I thought he did a «brilliant job on him — maybe as good a job as you can do on Mario, The second thing was they got no three-pointers in the sec­ ond half. It was a great defensive job by a lot of the guys.” Bennett, who led thé game in rebound­ ing with 12, finished with 14 points and three blocks. The 6-foot-9 center was 0 for 7 from the foul line until the 9:37 mark of the second half when he completed a threepoint play to cut the, Bruin lead to 67-54. Bennett finished 5 of 14 from the charity stripe. The Sun Devils trimmed the lead to 7569 with 1:37 to play, but the Bruins (11-1. 5-1) played ball-control the rest of the way, and iced the game from the foul line. “The coaches kept telling us that we were ahead, so we didn't want to rush any­ thing;” said Bailey, whose team made 19 of 24 foul shots. “We had control of the ball. If we broke the press and we didn’t have a good shot we were just bringing it out and running the offense and making them play our game.” . ... . - ' i/J lx 'r Bennett’s three blocks gave him 56 oh the season, breaking the ASU single season T u r n t o B asketball , page 16 . Freshmen gymnasts key in ASU win No. 9 Sun Devils polish off Minnesota in home opener B y J eremy Stein State P re ss After losing 40 percent of the athletes from their 1994 squad and having their team leader out indefinite­ ly with injuries most coaches would consider the 1995 season to be a “rebuilding” year. But not ASU gymnastics coach John Spini. H eading into Friday n ig h t’s opener against Minnesota, Spini’s 10-gymnast roster included five freshmen, including two who had never competed at the college level. Despite the lack of experience, the ninth-ranked Sun Devils disposed of the Golden Gophers 191.000187.375 in front of 695 fans at the University Activity Center. “The freshmen carried us,” Spini said following the victory. “I’m real proud of them.” Led by Whitehall, Pa. native Gina Holleran, four ASU freshmen accounted for more than half of ASU’s total score (The Sun Devils1 fifth freshman, Autumn Horrocks, did not compete, but performed an exhibition on bars.) - Junior Michele Naia knows the freshmen play an important role on the team. “We have to rely on them; they’re part of the team,” Naia said. “We need their scores and they’re going out and hitting. When we (the upperclassmen) can rely on them like that, it just makes our job easier.’?; Holleran, who took first in the all-around (38.475) and on floor (9.725), is a little surprised at how quickly she has experienced success at the college level. “I wasn’t sure what to expect coming into college meets',” Holleran said. “I really like it. ... I’m used to (competing with) clubs, but college is more exciting.” While Holleran may have led the team in the allaround, one of the biggest performances of the night came from Mesa? s Meagan W right. W right, who entered the meet having practiced less than two days with the team, tied for first place on the only event she Senior Danna Lister perform s on the beam during ASU ’s 191.00-187.375 victory over Minnesota Friday night at the UAC. Lister took third on the beam w ith a 9.550. competed in, the vault, with a 9.825. “She just went out there (and) ran down there and did a vault like it was real easy,” Spini said of Wright. “She could have gone on bars and beam and floor and probably won the meet.” The freshmen were not the only ones though who had a good meet for the Sun Devils. Senior Danna T urn to G ymnastics , page 1 6 . S tate P ress Monday, January 23,1995 ASU w om en’s swim m ing, diving split w eekend meets Sun Devil men fall to Cal, No. 2 Stanford From Staff R eports The ASU swimming and diving teams faced two tough California and Stanford schools this weekend, and in the end the women's team recorded the only win by defeating California on Friday, 189 to 111. The win jumped the women’s dual meet record to 5-2 but it quickly fell to 5-3 after the team’s loss to Stanford. 184 to 114, Saturday. The m en’s team was 0 for 2 on the weekend, losing to C alifornia 137.5 to 1053 on Friday, and falling to Stanford 160 to 83. The two losses dropped the men’s dual meet record to 2-3. 23 y ears o f m em o ries In Friday’s meet against California, the women finished first in 13 of the 16 events. Junior Jennifer Cnota finished first in the 1roeter dive and 3-meter dive, and junior Joanne Currah finished first in the 500 yard freestyle and the 1000 yard freestyle. In the I-meter and 3-meter dive, ASU’s divers finished in first through sixth place. In Saturday’s meet against Stanford, Cnota once again won both the 1-meter and 3-meter dive. . Leading the men was senior Rich Bera, who on Friday won the 200 yard freestyle and the TOO yard freestyle, and on Saturday won the 100 yard freestyle. The Swimming and Diving teams will next take on Loyola Marymount Friday at 3:00 p.m. at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. W restling upsets N o . 6 B ulld ogs, drops next 2 From State R eports It was a weekend of upsets and nearupsets for the I6th-ranked ASU wrestling team. The Sun D evils (3 T4) took their entourage to Lincoln, Neb. for the annual National Duals Saturday and the results were mixed. ASU upended No. 6 Fresno State in the first round of the prestigious draw, 25-10, which set up a second-round showdown with second-ranked Oklahoma State. ASU was down 13-10 with three matches to go, but the Cowboys won two of the final three bouts to come away with a 20-13 v icto ry . Then the D evils were shocked by No. 24 Pittsburgh, 18-13, in evening consolation action, sealing their fate. Top-ranked Markus Mollica highlighted ASU’s only team triumph with a fail at 2:46 of the 167-pound match over Bulldog Jason Street. Sun Devil Jeff Theiler, ranked third in the nation at 150-pounds, overcame Fresno State’s No. 1-ranked Gerry Abas, 76, to help ASU’s cause. M ollica rose to the occasion again against the Cowboys, holding off OSU’s second-ranked M ark B ranch in a gutwrenching, overtime tie breaker. At 150 pounds, Theiler scored a match-termination over Scott Reyna at 6:33 to join Danny Felix (118) and Jason McCloud (Hwt) as the Sun Devils’ only winners. The Panthers went down 13-9 after Mollica overpowered lOth-ranked ’Bryan Matusic at 167, but they rallied to win behind decisions in the final three scrapes. Felix, who joined Mollica as the only Devil wrestlers who went 3-0 on the weekend, registered a m ajor decision over Eric Knopsnyder at 118-pounds. Third-ranked 134-pounder Steve St. John and freshman 158-pounder Matt Suter recorded ASU’s other victories. S tate P ress Police Reports- Too bizarre to be a n y th in g but real. Mark Kramer/State Press During opening day cerem onies at Packard Stadium Saturday morning, ASU president Lattie Coor presents Pat B rock w ith a plaque com m em orating her late husband Jim Brock’s achievem ents as A$U ’s baseball coach, B a sk e tb a ll C ontinued from page 1 5 . The loss was ASU’s first against a ranked opponent this year (5-1) and only its second home loss this season. “They’re (UCLA) a team that’s gonna be there when it’s over because they’re on a mission and they know they’re that good and what they did this week is proof of it,” Frieder said. record of 55 that he tied in 1991-92 and Alton Lister originally set in 1979-80. Bennett, who averages three rejections per game, is on pace to break UofA’s Anthony Cook’s Pac-10 record of 84 in à season in 1988-89. Ron Riley led the Sun Devils with 15 points. M arceli Capers ( 14 points) and Burton (13) also scored in double figures. G y m nastics C ontinued from page 15 . Lister and junior Naia each had a first-place showing. Lister finished first on bars with a 9.7 and third on beam with a 9.55. Naia tied with Wright for first place on vault and captured third on floor with a 9.6, despite not competing on floor all of last season. T he news was not all good for ASU Friday night, though. Sophomore Bridget Sandman, one of the team’s strongest com­ petitors on bars, was injured during warm­ ups on bars before the meet began, and was unable to compete. tmummummmmuummumm \ n o t h i n THAT’ S WHAT YOU TELL YOUR PARENTS. DON'T TELL THEM THAT SOME OF THE BEST SKIING IN THE “"You gotta have car insurance, but you need a monthly payment you can afford.” N o problem ... WESTERN UNITED STATES IS JUST 4 HOURS AWAY AT SUNRISE PARK RESORT. ARIZONA’ S LARGEST SKI RESORT WITH 3 MOUNTAINS, 6 5 RUNS, AND A FULL RENTAL SHOP WITH SKIS AND SNOWBOARDS. With the S unrise Student Package, four STUDENTS CAN STAY TWO NIGHTS IN THE SUNRISE PARK HOTEL AND GET LIFT TICKETS FO(J TWO DAYS OF SKIING FOR JUST , $ 3 7 p e r p e r s o n p e r d a y . A $ 4 1 0 v a lu e ! S o REMEMBER, KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT, AND COME FLY THE SLOPES OF SUNRISE PARK RESORT. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL t -8 0 O -5 5 -H O T E L TODAY. • Low down-payment • Easy payment (dans • Immediate coverage • Money-saving deductibles • 24-hour Countrywide claim servip^ , • Free rate quote J u st stop by our office or call: » 3 1 -0 7 0 6 If you’re a student w ith a good driving record. .. : SUNRISE PARK RESORT IT ALL STARTS AT SUNRISE OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE W HITE MOUNTAIN APACHE T R IB E . STUDENT PACKAGE GOOD SUNDAY THROUGH THUNSDAY THROUGHOUT THE 9 4 - S 5 SEASON. Ot t e r b a s e d o n a v a il a b il it y , t o r f o u r s t u d e n t s , p e r b a y » p e r r o o m , w it h a t w o - n ig h t s t a y , n o t v a l id h o l id a y s a n d s p e c i a l e v e n t s . W e e k e n d p a c e a d e s a l s o a v a il a b l e . : C all G E IC O t S t a te P ress S tate P ress Something to read without using a highlighter. S uns C ontinued from page 15 . Barkley said. “You can’t stop that monster, but I think we slowed him down.” Phoenix looked like it had things well in hand at the end of the third quarter, leading 88-74. Orlando then went on a 24-8 scoring run to open the fourth, most of which came without O’Neal, who had five fouls for almost the entire fourth quarter and overtime. The game then went back and forth throughout the end of regulation, with Hardaway missing an open 17-foot jump shot at the buzzer that rolled around and out, that would have won it. Orlando was an undefeated 5-0 in overtime games this = = = = Frances D rake 1 year, before Sunday’s defeat, and still holds the best record in the NBA at 32-8. Phoenix’s record now stands at 30-8. “This was a big game for us, but the loss means noth­ ing,” Magic foward Horace Grant said. “It’s just another one of 82 games, and I told the guys that going in.” “We were up for this game,” Majerle said. “It was excit­ ing because of the hype and the fact it was nationally tele­ vised. It was a fun game to be in.” Barkley agreed. “It was a great game for everybody,” he said. “It was fun for the players and it was fun for the fans. It lived up to the hype.” Sun Y our Individual H oroscope ^ P a g e 17 M onday, Ja n u a ry 2 3 ,1 9 9 5 Devil S 1 ■ For Monday, January 23, 1995 SCORPIO ARIES (O c t 23 to Nov. 21) A void dw elling on w orries early in « (M ar. 21 to Apr. 19) the day. A family member has happy Y o u r d riv e an d d ete rm in a tio n win news. The night brings a renewal of. results at work. You'll make a dyna­ confidence. Y o u il make a dynam ic m ite im p ressio n at a g ro u p affair. impression socially. Friends are helpful. Romance is super SAGITTARIUS after dark. (Nov. 2 2 to Dec. 21) TAURUS B ehind-the-scenes caree r d ev elo p ­ (Apr. 20 to May 20) ments are in your favor. Your way of Y o u r id e a s w ill inake a fav o rab le saying things brings positive feedback im p r e s s io n on h ig h e r-u p s , e v en from others. It's not a good tim e to though there might be some mix-ups in c o n n e c tio n w ith ro u tin e w ork. loan money. CAPRICORN Going out for fim at night would be a good idea. (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Conventional moves are best in busi­ G E M IN I ness. It’s not the right time to present (M ay 21 to June 20) co n tro v ersial ideas. H ow ever, you D e alin g s w ith a g en ts and a d v isers bring lucky results. A nice invitation . w ill have $ucces$ in d ealings w ith VIPs. com es from afar, but it's a poor time for gambling. Accent home interests AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) a t night. P e ro n ri charm opens doors for you. CANCER C onfusion m ight envelop a distant (June 21 to July 22) m a tte r. W ait for, fu rth e r d e v e lo p ­ A domestic matter requires clarifica­ ments. tion. M eetings with bankers and real PISCES e s ta te p ro f e s s io n a ls a re fa v o re d . (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Enjoy sports and physical exercise. T h ere's an accent o n in tim acy and Romance is blissful after dark. te a ro m a n tic c lo s e n e s s . D o fu rth e r research about a business proposition. (July 23 to Aug. 22) Couples should make plans for a holi­ You m ight be taking som ething for day away. granted : A ssum e n o th in g on faith. YOU BORN TODAY have an adven­ M ake sure the correct information is turous approach to life and are likely at your disposal. Enjoy leisure interto e x p erim en t b efo re settlin g on a jests at nightcareer. A lthough you treasure your VIRGO freedom« you also have a good sense (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22). o f responsibility. You work well with T h e d ay d o e s n o t fa v o r fin a n c ia l groups and do not mind a career that ri$ks, but you should take the initia­ involves an elem ent o f risk. Acting tive in contacting others. On the job, and brokerage are field s fo r Which you’re highly efficient and effective. you might have a outstanding talen t LIBRA B irth d a te o f: T iffa n y -A m b e r (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Thiessen, actress; Patrick Simmons, G o out and have a good time. Dating m u s ic ia n ; a n d J e a n n e M o re au , is a plus, and a new rom ance is in the actress. o ff in g fo r som e o f y o u . F in a n c e s ©1995 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. improve^ W restling vs. Pittsburgh (Saturday) W eight Score Danny Felix won maj. dec. 15-5 118 Shawn Ford lost dec. 2-8 126 8-4 134 Steve St. John won dec. Rob M cMinn lost dec. 4-10 142 Jeff TheUer lost dec. 7-8 150 158 Matt Suter won dec. 2-1 7-2 167 M aikus M ollica won dec. Aaron Simpson lost dec. 2-4 177 Danny Faqir lost dec. 1-6 190 HWT Jason McCloud lost dec. 1-2 ■ . Men's Basketball vs. UCLA (Saturday) Rebounds 3-point FG/FGA FG/FGA FT/FTA PTS O D T Name 5/19 2/9 3/4 15 Ron Riley 2 6 8 5/14 4/11 14 6 6 12 Mario Bennett 1 /2 1/1 0 /0 3 /4 5 2 1 3 James Bacon 1 /3 3 /5 14 0 1 1 Marceli Capers 5 / 8 2/ 11 2/8 0 1 1 Isaac Burton 7 /8 13 0 /0 0 /3 Quincy Brewer 4 / 6 8 2 1 3 1/2 1/1 0 /0 0 0 0 Jeremy Veal . 3 5 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 5 1 0 3 3 1 1 Name E. Witkowski M elissa Boyle Liisa Kotilainen T. Krähen buhl Molly Tuter M. Thomgren S. Freeman C. Lambert C. Kellams W omen's Basketball vs. USC (Saturday) Rebounds 3-point A BLK S FG/FGA FG/FGA FT/FTA PTS O D 'T 4 1/12 0 /3 2/2 0 6 6 '2 0 1 2 0 1 0 /0 1/2 15 3 2 5 7/16 3 /6 0 /0 0 /0 2/2 1/ 12 0 /3 5 /6 2 /3 0 /0 0/1 0/1 0 /2 0 /0 0/0 . 0 /0 0 /0 1/2 0 /6 1 /4 1 /3 0 /0 2 8 0 0 0 0 3 4 2 7 44 8 0 4 2 1 3 0 0 4 3 7 .2 2 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 Final Score: USC 91, ASU 44 Final Score: ASU 25, Fresno State 10 W restling vs. Oklahoma St. (Saturday) Danny Felix won dec. 3-1 118 Eric Albarracin lost maj. dec. 2-10 126 134 Steve St. John lost dec. 1-3 Rob McMinn lost dec. 6-12 142 Jeff Theiler won m atch term. 6:33 150 M att Suter lost dec. 5-6 158 167 M aikus M ollica won dec. 1-1 OT/TB 177 Aaron Simpson lost dec. 1-5 Danny Faqir lost maj. dec. 8-22 190 HWT Jason McCloud won dec. 5-3 Final Score: Okalahoma SL 20, ASU 13 W omen's Gymnastics vs. Minnesota (Friday) Vault Beam Bars Floor M ichele Naia 9,825 Meagan Wright 9.825 Katie Freeland 9.725 Gina Holleran 9.650 Carie Courtney 9.400 Kim Keever 9.600 Carie Courtney 9.550 Danna Lister 9,550 Gina Holleran 9.500 Michele Naia 9.450 Katie Freeland 9.150 Danna Lister 9.700 Carie Courtney 9.600 Gina Holleran 9.600 Kim Keever 9.400 Jennifer McKenna9.350 Katie Freeland 9.050 Gina Holleran 9.725 Michele Naia 9.600 Carie Courtney 9.500 Katie Freeland 9.300 Danna Lister 9.150 Kim Keever 9.000 Filial Score: ASU 191,000 Minnesota 187.375 All-Around Gina Holleran Carie Courtney Katie Freeland 38.475 38.050 37.225 Stats box compiled by Jerem y Stein QUALITY Welcome 0 1 Final Score: UCLA 85, ASU 72 Final Score: Pittsburgh 18, ASU 13 W restling vs. Fresno State (Saturday) Danny Felix won dec. 8-4 118 Shawn Ford lost maj. dec. 5-13 126 5-4 134 Steve St. John won dec. 142 Rob M cMinn won maj. dec. 17-9 7-6 150 Jeff Theiler won dec. 10-6 158 M att Suter won dec. 167 M arkus Mollica won W/ pin 2:46 177 Aaron Simpson lost dec.. 4-8 Danny Faqir lost dec. 4-5(OT) 190 HW T Jason M cCloud won dec. 3-2 s A BLK B AFFORDABILITY •• SERVICE ft RELIABILITY FOURSTAR DENTAL PLAN '0 I \ - . "E S P E C IA L L Y FO R S TU D EN TS ” Teeth Cleaning ★ O ffice V isits ★ X-Rays * D iagnosis ■O ver 200 D entists «Jaave 40 - 50 % M O N T H L Y M E M B E R S H IP F E E S Single Person 1«.00 • Two P eop le $0.00 Three or M ore People $11.00 Includes: Orthodbf$G|pDraiSuigery, etc, 6 0 2 -4 2 3 -1 1 7 6 Serving Arizona, California, Colorado, New M exico, T exa s & Utah GO FAR INTHE AIRFORCE. W A LL Footw ear and Apparel REDUCED! Learn how far th e Air Force can take you. If you’re a college ^ graduate, you m ay qualify for Air Force Officer Training School. After com pleting Officer Training School, you can b e c o m e a com m issipned Air Force officer ARIZ0NAS I LARGEST CAPSTORE CHECK O UT OVER 700 STYLES OF SPORT A N D NON-SPORT CAPS M • great starting pay • medical and dental care • 30 days vacation with pay per year • m anagem ent opportunities Knowledgeable Staff! -Great Selection! Best Prices! AT THE CORNERSTONE CO RNERSTONE M ALL jg g g g Go far in a career a s an Air Force offlcer.CaH 1-800-423-USAF M H U M M W H M a yrother cap purchase. l conditions apply. Exp. 4-30-95 J m cap co. YO U R O N E -S T O P C A P S H O P ISTB BIL M JT. IU T 0F M U I im 10-7 F-S 10-10 sim 12-0 C la s s if ie d s N otice to d u r readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of die offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact die Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. f S tate P ress Monday, January 23; 1995 Page 18 H appiness is to ^ shut yourself up in art, and count everything else a s nothing. -G u stave Flaubert AN NOUNCE­ MENTS RENTAL SH A RIN G ^ DON'T CALL your parents, call me first! Save on every long dis­ tance call. D on't pay the extra charges o f the Big 3; No mini­ mum use. Call Joe Yauch, 7560006- ROOMMATE WANTED for 3bd condo. Pool, jacuzzi, 2 mi/ASU. After 5pm. 496-8930. APARTMENTS ASU A REA - 1 & 2 bedroom apartments from $325 & up per mondi not incl. util. 966-8838. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd apt., walk to ASU, pool, laundry rm, 1 blk so. o f U niversity on 8th St. Cape Cod Apts, 968-5238, HOMES FOR RENT C UTE 3 bd, 1 ba brick house w /tile flo o rs. C lo se to ASU. $80Q/mo. Tim, 894-0288. AN NOUNCE­ MENTS REMODELED 5 bd, 2 ba house 2 blocks to ASU. $1500/month. Tim, 894-0288. FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over $6 billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income o r parent's in ­ come; Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263r 6495. ext F59183. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT 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 opr final exhibit o f the year. We are looking specifically forstudent art, whether you aré a BFA or BFA student. Please sub­ mit your slides and resume to the th ird flo o r, o f th e M em orial Union, in the MUÀB section of the. third flo o r, a ttn ,: G allery C om m ittee by M arch 10. For more info, call Jeh Cruz 965-6822 2BD 2BA, 1100 sf condo, 400 yds from ASU, $525/mb, first, last, deposit. 1-509-786-4088. WE BUY & SELL U SED LEVI'S! (Of BUYER Call for Details 947-8245 • 1810 Scottsdale Rd 2BD 2BA condo near ASU, pool, a/c, washer/dryer, clean, $655. 2 bd, 1ba, w/r pd, $565.966-0987. RENTAL SHARING= _ _ ROOM S FOR RENT FREE FURN. rm haded for baby care & some household work, eves. 15-20 hrs/wk. Great house, Guadalupe/Rural. 345-2969. M/F NEEDED $313+util. Must like dogs, pets ok. Lg room & yard. Close to ASU. 967-2543. PREFl FEM ALE non-sitiolter. Roommate wanted to share 3 bd home near ASU. $300/mo + 1/2 util. Call 345-6463. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE ASU/MCC 2035 S. Elm #104. G orgeous 2BD, 2BA, 1C, l,0p0sf. Split fir/ pin. Comm pl/spa. Assume 7.5% loan w/qual. 23.5K CTM. List $63,500. Call Todd, 390-WUSA (9872) West USA Realty. PAPAGO PARK I - Some film, avail. 2bd. $65,0000. New carpet/paint. Poolside. RE/M AX Anasazi Realty, 838-7772. Peggie Simmons. PAPAGO PARK- Walk to school 2 bd, 2 ba. Avail 2/1.12/15. Nw cpC. $950 Ise. 602-5 Jo-8864. . FURNITURE 2 RMS in 4bd hse-Very nice pool/ spa, w/d, Baseline/McClintock. Fern pref. Avail 2/1. $310 + 1/4 u ti 1/depos.Call 49 ir8776- ’ CAL KING bed, w/box springs, mattress & wood headboard $175, couch $75 neg. 786-0704. FUN FEMALE roomy, Tempe t/h, Southem /Price; 2bd, pool/ jac. Very cute. $375/mo. Teresa 820?2592. The Futon Fave, 2604 W. 1st St. #34,Tempe.804-1554.We deliver. M /F NEEDED to share house, Own ba. $250/mo+l/6 util. 13th/ . Hardy. Matt 966-8964. Avail 2/1. M /F RMTE needed. $295/m o inch util. Private garage, Jacuzzi, .full kitchen, w /d, 1 mile from campus' Contact Scott or Brian 967-0672 or 236-8736. M/F RMTE wanted for Papago I 2bd, 2ba, washer/dryer, m ostly fum. Poolside local. Call Andie, 966-8242. Avail immed. M/F, N/S, in Questa Vida condos (about 2 mi from Campus). $220+ 1/3 u til 966*9074, Adam/Jenna. RMTE W ANTED to find then share apt w/walk to ASU. You couldn't find a sweeter rmte than me! Amy, 547-2024 • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. HELP WANTEDGENERAL TRAVEL 386 LAPTOP computer, 4 meg­ abytes ram, 200 megabytes harddrive, Nec color monitor, Toshi­ ba printer. $1200 fo r all. C all 981-3030. 1-WAY AIRLINE ticket, Phx to New Y ork, Feb. 9. A steal at $100.438-2530, Ross. TICKETS EAGLES TICKETS (2) 1-23-95, Sec. 101, Row 26, $125 each obo. Call 971-6715. HELP WANTEDGENERAL AUTOMOBILES $6 PER HOUR $CASH TODAY!$ I buy all used cars, trucks, misc. items. Call Al, 994-4369. 1989 AUDI 80, new body style, 43K mi, navy blue, 4-dr, 5-spd. Power, windows, locks, sunroof. Sheep skiii seats. Brand new tires. Im m aculate. $8750 obo. D ay­ time, Randy, 224-4443. 82 MAZDA RX7, black, 5-spd, am-fm cassette, sun-roof, runs good. $1500 obo. 731-9164. M O JO R C Y C y jS _ 93 HONDA H ite, red color, 250 m iles only. M ust s e ll $1500 obo. Exc. cond. Call 266-5706. BICYCLES 94 GT Pantera AL. 18", RS Quad­ ra, too much new to list. $650. 858-0498. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable com pons/awards. 968-7283. ROCK CLIMBING FUTONS COMPUTERS IBM PS/1 386 with Windows, Word, Excel + printer & modem. Ideal for school. $500. Aaron, 929-9422. ^ LAPTOP, TANDY 4860HD w/ track ball. Excellent condition, $850.921-1207. AT&T 14 .28 COLOR SVGA....S129 HI-TECH LIQUIDATORS 220-9330 M-F 9-5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL NOW HIRING Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for U niversal Portraits. Call Rachel or James, 496-0255. * $7/HR + CA$H! ♦ Set free appointments for health services. Nearby Fiesta Mall. Day or evening, 649-9580. 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. ADVERTISING INTERNSHIPS: Sell a d vertising fo r the State Press and earn while you learn! You'll need a car, a big box of personal motivation and desire for success, and yoti must be tak­ ing 13 credit hours or less. If this sounds good to you, call Jackie Eldridge today for an informal in­ terview, 965-6555, ASSEMBLY JOBS Lighting co. needs ft or pt. resp. students for day assembly work. Electronics background desirable. $7/hr. Scottsdale Air Park. Call Pori 10-2,998-0325. ASU STUDENTS wanted. Short surveys & sales. Easy. $6 per hour base + bonus. Start now. 1 block east of ASU. 784-2270 or . apply 1000 E. Apache, Suite 212. ASU A lum ni lo o k in g for juniors, seniors, or c ontinuing students for p /t secu rity w ork. Starting wage based on e xperience. M u s t have p h o n e a n d reliab le tran sp o rta tio n . H ours a v a i l a b l e 2 4 - h r b a s is in clu d in g w eekends. O n e l o c a t i o n 2 m ile s from campus. Call 9611161 ext. 394, ask for Greg Claus, 7 a m -5 p m , M-F or leave message at 420-1193 anytime. SOFA SET, $ 265, Q ueen bed ¡WFFtrfl $ 7 $ Chest o^Drawefc $40, Dinette $i25. 234-5729. ' New IBM Desktop Computers: 386/25 Model 4MB/80MB.......S399 486/25 Model 4MB/No H D .....S425 486/50 Model 4MB/270MB.....S675 FD/101 KB/1MB SVGA/DOS incl. New/Renewed. Mfr. Warranty SPRING BREAK ’95 Rent your houseboat now! Call for more information. 1-800-2422628. Guiding Svcs. 209-4913. (between Curry & McKeWps) 5 m inutes from ASU ! C O M PU TU SS^^ HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASU STUDENTS wanted. Short surveys & sales. Easy. $6 per hour base + bonus. Start now. 1 block east o f ASU. 784-2270 or apply 1000 E. Apache, Suite 212. BIZ STUDENT, same classes/ grades as 2000 others, no connec­ tions, no leadership exp. Seeks good jo b ...get thè competitive edge! Join Alpha Kappa Psi... Malcolm Forties did! CASHIER & ISLAND attendant p/t aftemoons/weekends. Chev­ ron service station Scottsdale. Mr. Martin or Karen, 941-8899. CLUB TRIBECA Security posi­ tions avail. Apply w ithin 1420 N; Scottsdale Rd. 423-8499. C O L L E G E STU D EN TS & T eachers! C hildren's Sum m er Camp in Oracle, AZ is looking for Program L eaders; C oun­ selors, Lifeguards, Camp Nurse, and Cooks to work June 1-Aug 12. Good salary, job experience, plus room/board. Write YMCA Camp, PO Box 1111, Tucson, AZ 85702 or call 1-602-884-0987. DANCE & Gymnastics instruc­ tors wanted. Exp & reliability a m ust 15 min/ASU. 940-4041. DELIVERY DRIVERS $8 $ 10/ hr. Flex evening hours. N Scot­ tsdale. Takeout Express - Days: 494-9974; after 5pm: 951-9144. DISC JOCKEYS Needed. AZ's #1 mobile DJ serv­ ice is looking forDJ's (will train). Trans. & wknd avail, a must. $10$40/hr. 966-9900 lv msg. GREAT P/T jobs. W ork MonFri, 4-9pm for $6/hr. Call Judd 894-9442 between 10 & 5pm. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $ SPRING BREAKS Earn S7-$9/hr. AMF, located on Broadway & Mill, is hiring ft/pt. Set your own schedule. Work as low as 20 hrs/w k or more. We will work around school sched­ ules. Receive guaranteed base rate, bonuses for sales, cash in­ centives, casual dress, relaxed en­ vironment. Call 894-9816. FIVE STAR sports and fitness club now hiring locker desk attendants, all shifts. We offer a competitive wage and positive work environment, and require an outgoing service ori­ ented personality. Apply in per­ son at W estern R eserve C lub. 2140 E. Broadway, Tempe. FUN PEOPLE Needed to hand out free samples o f our product. $200-$400 per week guaranteed salary. Train to be a manager & make even more $$$!! F/T only Call Philly Ice. 968-6766 e x t 3. GOURMET C O F reE House lo­ cated in Old Tow n S cottsdale needs p/t help on W ed & Fri. 7:30am -5pm . W ill train. C all 990-8384. P/T PARROT care & housework, 2 afternoons weekly. 840-6265. INTERESTED IN sales, market­ ing, or management career? Need flex ib le hours? W ant to earn above average income? Tired of phone sales jobs? TMI conducts promotions for local businesses & is hiring exceptional people now. Please call 921-7755 for personal interview. STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS 965-6735 OFFICE ASSISTANT Part-Tim e MicroAge* Inc. 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 an immedi­ ate opening in our Investor Relations D epartm ent for à parttime clerical assistant w ith professional office, phone and com­ m unication skills. Prefer accounting or finance background; m ust be experienced w ith W ord Perfect and Excel. Flexible schedule. $6.50 per hour. Send resume to: MicroAge, À TT N : H R /V G , P O Box 1920, T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 0 -1 9 2 0 , o r FAX to (6 0 2 ) 9 2 9 -2 4 2 9 . Applications will also be accepted at 1620 W . Fountainhead Parkway, ¡Suite 190, Tem pe, AZ, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. MicroAge supports a drug-free environm ent and is an equal opportunity employer. RING IN THE (K NEW YEAR 9 WITH THE 166th FASTEST GROWING COMPANY IN AMERICA!! Pro Mark One is cuiroittiy energetic people to im m ed ia te ly fill part tim e teleinarketing jpMJSitions in our Tempe office. We f a it tim e a n d ^ C o m e b e a p art of D fofom erica’s d iverse team ! WE OFFER: • P a id Training a t $7.50 p e r h o u r g u a ra n te e • G r e a t P a y $8-$12 a v e r a g e p e r h ou r H ig h est Ea rn in g s u p to ... $19 p e r hour! • Flexib le H ours to w ork w ith y o u r s c h o o l s c h e d u le • B o n u s e s ... $ • P ro fe sslo n a l/ C o m fo rta b le E n viro n m en t • N e a rb y L o c a tio n a t 1100 E. U niversity in th e University C e n te r m e r ic a M itf ''' \u s* ' . ■\ • S h a rp e n s C o m m u n ic a tio n / C a re e r SkiHs/Resume B u ilder D ia l A | | | * $6 per hour guaranteed base plus commission up to an ; V additional $8 per hour. . ^B É ^% olkiays and vacations* IliiiM edicaiaHdd^tai insurance. .% It • Professional, yet fun work environment. • High quality paid training. iiplä And a dedicated staff to help with your success. 7:00-3:30t10:30-7:00 and part time 3:30-9:00. . 7 * 0 ^ a r k e t in g C A LL 894-0264 FOR INTERVIEW ^ r o M a r k fl ProMark One Marketing Services, Inc. 1232 E. Broadway, #_2ß5, Temge • 784J 599 State Press P a g e 19 Monday, January 23,1995 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL LOCAL TEMPE company now hiring personable, energetic stud­ ents in custom er service. Easy work, flexible hours. Apply in person; Dash Design«, 600 W. 24th St. (near, Broadway & Roo­ sevelt) Tempe. SCOTTSDALE CHIROPRAC­ TORS office seeking high ener­ gy, enthusiastic office person, p/t varied hours. Call 391 -9494. W E NEED people fo r our ac­ counts payable & accounts re­ ceivable department. Flex sched­ ules. More exp, more pay. Autom, 5226 S. 31st PI. Phoenix 85040. Attention Bev. 253-5200. M AJERLE'S SPORTS G rill is now hiring all positions to work .in a high energy, fast paced envi­ ronment. Exp candidates apply In person 9 -fla m &; 2-5pm*MonSub.,24 Nl 2nd St., Phx. ; - WRITERS NEEDED for the Sun Devil Spark Y earbook-A paid position. Pick up app at Rm 15 Matthews Center basement. Ques­ tions? Call 965-6881. NEIMAN MARCUS LOOKING FOR reliable assis­ tants to help organize children for sp o rt ph o to g rap h y session in your area. No experience neces­ sary. A car is a plus. Flexible hours for seasonal work. Contact Todd, 940-6391. MANUFACTURERS REP seeks p/t warehouse help. $6/hr. Call Julie o r Donna, 2444)885. MARKETING POSITION avail­ able in the Health Care field, ft/pt on weekends. $2.25 + commis­ sion. C om m unication skills a must.. Call 396-4400 from lpm. to 5 pita. ' MARKETING REP, set appts in our office eves. $7/hr + bonus: No sale^ Call Tom, 956-9555, MKTNG MAJORS p e t real world practice and make $$$. Sell the product that the Nat'l Giants are using for their promotions. Call Joe, 756-0006. MODELS/ACTORS - Beautiful people needed for nat'l ad cam­ paign. 266*6224. ; NEED LOGO for new product!. $250 cash for best enfcry. Buddy 706-6007. P/T EVES/WKNDS, outgoing/ good p h o n e voice; No sales! $6/hr + bonus. Cali Mr. Allen, 838-4333, ext. 38. > ; ^ PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user ih Tempe. P/t, $7/br, no exp rteC. Heavy lift­ ing required. 804-0300. POSITIONS AVAIL for ushers & concessions. Apply in person, Red River Opry, 730 N- Mill. RECEPTIONIST / DATA Entiy pos. for Scottsdale tax office. Du­ ties include scheduling appts., an­ swering phones & some filing & data entry. Variable hrs based oh need. Will train. Feb 1-April 17. $ 10/hr. Call 941-5421 for appt. 6847 E. Thomas, Scottsdale. SANDWICH BAR attendant f/t; h o te l telep h o n e o p e ra to r f/t; sports ¿ fitness attendant f/t. Apply in person M-F 10am-4pm. No phone calls please. EOE. 7700 E. McCormick Pkwy; Scottsdale. SILK FLO RA L d e sig n e r at w holesale flo ral co. Exp pre­ ferred, Near campus. 858-9640. SODA STOCKERS needed im­ mediately! Tw o shifts avail to stock grocery store w/beverage products. $5/hr plus 280/itaiie, If you are reliable, detail oriented, have good math skills, & own transportation please call today! 838-8405. We encourage a di­ verse workforce. Kelly Services. Never an applicant fee. EOE. SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15=-30 flexible hrs/wk. Call Mike forint, 921-8282. STUDENT COURIER: Hours 15pm T-Th. Previous driving exp. AZ driver's. license required. Call ASU Distance Learning Tech­ nology. 965-6738: ■ TEMPE HOTEL near campus is h iring fu ll & p art-tim e desk c le rk s, n ig h t-a u d ito rs, m ainte nance, groundskeepers, house­ k eep ers & hskp. su p erv iso r. A pply a t T fav elo d g e Suites, 3101 N: 32nd Sheet. THE ASU Telefund is hiring! This position will enhance your resume, not just fill it Up. We call alumni to update information; in­ form them about advancements here at ASU & look for financial support. The flexible evening & weekend shifts are great for stud­ ents; furthermore» we only re­ quire you to work 10 hours a week and you: choose the shifts! Call 965-6754. THE BUTTONFLY Buyer needs retail help immed. $4.50/hr + cornm .C ashpd weekly. 1711 E. Apache. 858-9436. We buy & sell Levis. , WANTED: COFFEE Bartenders Scottsdale/Phx locations. Fun atmosphere ! PT/FT shifts. $5/hr + tips! Call Mike, 994-5110. WANTED: PACKER/SHIPPER needed for p/t position near ASU. Flexible hours. Call 858-9640. WANTED: VALET parking at­ tendants p /t evenings. Must be clean cut, polite, good driving record. $7-15/hr, 955-8125 msg. WATERCOLOR ARTIST want­ ed for duplication work. Must.be tested. Paid by piece. 892-5208. HELP WANTEDSALES 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. MARKETING REP, set appts in our Office eyes. $7/hr + bonus. No sales. Call Tom, 956-9555: PRELAW UNDERGRADS, p/t emp. Your own sched., commis­ sion based + benefits. 867-6018. 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! 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. HELP WANTEDF O O D M ^ I C ^ **ALL STARS** Buddy Ryan's Bar & Grill wants you in the gam e!! Server posi­ tions available. Call 258-4646 to apply. $ NBA Allstar Weekend $. BA RRO S PIZZA , D elivery drivers needed, earn $8- 12/hr. eves & wknds. 897-1825 Paul. Acc. apps. for lunch host(ess), lunch food serv er & evening cocktail. Will train, p/t, concern w/appearance, reliability & per­ sonality are important. Apply in person. M-F 2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp pizza cooks, delivery drivers, d ay tim e sandw ich m akers & nighttime flyer distributors. We 'o ffe r flex hours, com petitive wages, a fast track to manage­ m ent & great w orking condi. tions. A pply 1523 E. Apache Blvd. (No phone calls please.) DELIVERY DRIVERS N eeded Now ! Mr. G oodcents Subs and Pastas. 10-2 and 5-9. 528 W. Broadway. 894^6065. DOMINO'S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the #1 food delivery team for the ASU area. With the addition o f subs & hot wings, this Domino's . is one o f the top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely de­ liv er all these orders. D rivers make $7-$10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving ¿ash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work ar­ ound your school schedule. We support a drug free work ènvi-; ronment. Apply in person after I lam at 903 $. Rural, Tempe, pr call 968-5555. EOE. BUSINESS ó p p g iy u N m ¡s_ MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL S 10C WINGS DRAFTS S1 Until 10 p.m. sBANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest FLOOR HOCKEY STOP! ATTENTION everyone. Earu $300-$500 clipping news­ p ap er a rtic le s from hom e or dorm p/t. Ëxc income opportun­ ity. Serious individuals only. For free b ròchuré w rite: N ittany Clippers, PO Box .444, State Col­ lege, PA¡ 16804-0444. F or n on -sk atin g hockey fans. Come play floor hockey . Leagues begin Jàn. 31. Info: 968-5201. ELECTR O LY SIS BY D egna. M ulti-probe & blend methods. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. GOLF INSTRUCTION: Mon-Fri available. Programs begin 1-3095. To enroll/info call 784-4839. ROLLER HOCKEY Join ASU R oller Hockey Club. Thurs 6pm at 1040 E. Apache. Tempe. Call 968-5201 for info. RESTAURANTS/ BARS CHICAflIE'S | ■ • | TOUCHE! THE Classical Fenc­ ing Club has come to ASÜ! The first meeting is Mon, Jan. 23 at 7:30pm , SRC Sm all G ym C. Info: Paul, 921-3753...See you there!- FUNDRAISING I 825 W. University • 894-8387 ■ PRESCHOOL TEACHER assis­ tants p/t, Start immediately: M-F. 894-5338. PT NANNY for 4 mo old, M cClintock/Guadalupe, 11:30-3:30 M-F, own trans. 876-8425. TEMPE YMCA accepting appli­ catio n s for p/t a.m . M -F p re ­ school teacher. Must be 18 & pos­ sess preschool exp or early child­ hood ed. Apply in person at 7070 S, Rural Rd. SE Com er o f Hardy T FA ST FU N D R A ISE R - R aise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, groups, clubs, m otivated indiv id u als. Fast, easy - No financial obliga­ tion. (800) 775-3851 ext. 33. PERSONALS at the corner of Forest & U niversity in Tempe T O N IG H T : BRIAN O ' C A R R O L L S2.95 L unch b J PRANKSTERS AR & "RILL Tem pe's B e st S p o rts Bar 3 full Satellites 12 Televisions 6 Foot Big Screen 15c Wings All Day Kamis 50c 102«ü Broad* — T«mp«*»T^8TS WANTED: RESPONSIBLE stud­ ent w/car to be househelper for profs family, 3-6pm weekdays. Refs req'd. Call 869-5178 eves: ! 11 T onight M onday ACTIVITY LEADERS Edücational/Recreationàl oppor­ tunity to supervise before & after school program. Req's cre­ ative, energetic team player. P/T positions avail M-F. Director, $6.22-$7/hr, 4 hrs/njay (req 21 yrs age, 2-yp exp w 2/yrs relat­ ed education); Counselor leader, $5-$6/hr, 3.5 hrs a day (req 18 yrs age). Paid training and YMCA membership privilège. Apply with, references at: TEMPE YMCA 7070 S. Rural Rd. JO B OPPORTUNITIES f (206) 545-4155 ext. A59183 ALL POSITIONS needed. Wages depend on experience. Ozzies Bar & Grille, 966-7788. BLIMPIE Help Wanted days & week-ends, 4-6 hrs/day. A pply in person, BEftipie, 911 E. Broadway. j HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Megumi! I love you, Kazu. ... COMMUTE TO ASU? I'll pay for gas! I live at 7th St. & MeDowell. Call Jen. 271-9384. I HEARD you met your new boss through Alpha.Kappa Psi, Jamie. How do 1 get involved? QZZIES B AR & Grille has re­ modeled. Breakfast buffet, es­ presso, pool & darts, $3 pitchers 4-8pm, and live entertainm ent nightly. Ôzzies on Campus. WELCOME BACK Fraternities & sororities. Ozzies Bar & Grille has rem odeled. Plan your so­ cials. .. let the spring parties be­ gin» 250 ■beers Friday 4-6. Free pool all day and night Sundays. O zzies, the new cool place on campus. 966-7788- HEALTH & FITNESS TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. L aser. F ast. Same day DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744FAST TURN AROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­ er, fax. Pat, 897-1741. FOR ANY of your typing needs please call me. Price negotiable. Sue 821-6403. TERM PAPERS, thesis, resuitaes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar, Judy, 345-9015 TIRED OF TYPING? Let me do the work for you! Pa­ pers, Reports, Resumes, etc. Call Barbara; 956-8902. INSTRUCTION GUITAR LESSONS at discount­ ed rate of $6/lesson. All styles taught. Ideal for beg/int guitarists who wish to save money. Call Thor, 784-8264. TUTORS QUIERES HABLAR espanol y practicar con alguien para recibir una "À" este'sem estre?. Habla Marti @ 258-8181 x518, WANTED CASH PAID, help with Library R esearch. C all btw n 5pm & 7 pm, 894-0249: M ALES 18-24 lean , h e alth y , nonsmokers, wanted for a study. $600 offered Study requires 4 short hospital stays. Call Nicole 945-8923- MISCELLANEOUS Today's Horoscopes can be found on Page 17. ^CUSTOM T-SHIRTS^ ^ S5.25 EA. -M rO tiE rk O N T J 350-9751 ìfè. i u z shirt mm i . . ENERGIZE! Get the extra energy you need, Look better feel better! FREE 3 day supply pack. Call 234*5796. Burger or Hot Dog Basket N O CO VER HEALTH & FITNESS A S SEEN ON TONITE SHOW WITH JAY LENO Amazing New "ONE DAY DIET" Hottest diet in the 90's! F R E E SA M PLE. 6 0 2 * 9 8 5 -6 5 7 9 C R A M M IN 1 FO R E X A M S W ITH NO DOZ? Ru r a l & A p a c h e TUTORS TUTORS ASU STUDENTS! Enter the ASÜ AIDS Awareness Week Essay Contest. You could win $250 simply by sharing how AIDS has affected your life. Get the details in the ad in today's . State Press or call Jackie Eldridge at 965-6555. F o o tp Á U J ALASKA JOBS Fishing Industry. Earn to •$3,000-$6,000+ per month. Ro6m & Board &C Transportation! • Male or Female. No experience'necessary! SERVICES BREWPUB CASH FOR college. 900,000 grants avail. No repayments ever. Qualify immed. 1-800-243-2435. | Buy any food item at the regular ■ price fit receive the second item ■ o f equal o r lesser value FREE! I Valid 4-8pm daily, a ll day Sunday P/T BABYSITTER wanted. Pref academic background in health, or child care or development to help care for 2 happy toddlers in . Tempe. Flex hrs. (Includes one weekend evening.) Negotiable salary. Call Maureen, 838-4449. NOT READY for full-time moth­ erhood? Let us help each other. H appily m arried couple needs you to complete our family. Lots o f kisses, hugs & sweet dreams await your baby. Medical/legal expenses paid. Please call Sue & Wayne, 1-800-808-2050. SPORTS & R |C R |M IO N _ _ _ HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE FOR 4 MO old boy, T/Th, 8:30a5p. Our home or yours, exp, .n/s req. Pay negotiable. 731-9845 ADOPTION FAST CASH, for Spring Break, own hours, no cibligation. SASE to SI Distributors-P. PO Box 97, Murphysboro, IL 62966. ■ 2 for 1 HAPPY HOUR ■ BABYSITTERS & NANNIES, Set your own schedule. Days; eVes & /or w knds. $4.25$6.70/hr. 345-2433 SOLE PRACTITIONER needs p/t clerk typist/file clerk, flex hrs. $5.25/hr. Tanya, 957-2010. STOCKBROKER SEEKING en­ thusiastic assistant for financial seminars. Hrs. 1-5, M-Th, 24th S t & Camelback. Call Dave Bresnahan 468-3062. Lv msg, W A NTED EX P'D line cook, broiler exp nec. Apply 850 S. Ash Ave, Tempe. P/T MEMBERSHIP sec/recept. Exp w/children & parents. M-F 26pm. $5/hr start. Call 897-6247. RECEPTIONIST: GRQW iNG high tech co. near Univ/Hohokam needs ft/pt help; good phone voice & professional appearance req'd: $8/hr. 829-8400. OPTORTUNmH^ BARS CLASSIFIEDS WORK! STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch servers & bussers. Apply in person M-F 10am4pm, 5001 E. Washington. BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­ dise Valley Mall, own transpor­ tation needed. 788-6333. CORK 'N CLEAVER Send resume to: MicroAge, A TTN : HR/Receprionist, PO Box 1920, Tem pe, A Z 85280-1920, o r FAX to (602) 929-2429. Applications will also be accepted at 1620 W . Fountainhead Parkway, Suite 190, Tem pe, AZ, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. M icroAge supports a drug-free environm ent and is an equal opportunity employer. . ON CAMPUS! CASHIER, GENERAL office & clerical, Computer exp, 10-key, p/t. Chris, 893-68^4. ; jo in die Cluck-U-Chicken team. Now hiring counter personnel & delivery drivers. Apply in per­ son, 855 S. Rural Rd. 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 a t o u t C o rp o rate H eadquarters for tw o part-tim e receptionists; M onday-Friday 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p>pi. and noon to 6:00 p.m. Requires switchboard experience. M ust have pro­ fessional appearance w ith excellent office, phone and communi­ cation skills. $6.50-7.00 p er hour. NMCafe wai tstaff positions avail. Ft/ day hrs only. Emphasis on cust serv. Apply in person Neiman Marcus« 6900 E. Camelback. Scotts. Human Resouce Office. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL CLUCK-U RECEPTIONISTS Part-Tim e M icroAge, Inc. F O O D ^ ^ jC ^ BABYSIT FOR young children, S.Tempe area, 10-20 hrs/week. Flex hrs/days: May include eves/ weekends. 814-9715. RECEPTIONIST, SMALL law office, T/Th, full-time, available summer. 990-0140. RESTAURANTS/ JO B HELP WANTED- HELP WANTEDGENERAL 894-2662 TR ASH IT! New "SUN B U R S T" lets you stay up ail night with 100% memory in the morning. No drugs. Guaranteed. 6 0 2 -9 8 5 -6 5 7 9 TUTORS TUTORS State P ress Monday, January 23, 1995 Page 20 NEED A CLASS ? SCOTTSDALE SPRING S.C.C. Courses Equivalent to ASU Courses *Important: The following represents a partial listing of ASU and equivalent SCC Spring 95 class offerings. See the 1994-95 Arizona Commission for Postsecondary Education Course Equivalency Guide and an advisor for complete details. ASU •# U N I100 ACC230* ACC240* ACC250 JUS to o Elective Elective Elective Elective JUS200 Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective JUS320 Elective ARS100* ARS102 A R T I 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 * B I0 1 8 2 ZQL201 ZOL202 MIC205-6 ZOL241 DEC» ZOL280 CSE180/E DEC/CHM DEC/CHM DEC/CHM* DEC/CHM DEC* CHM336 aS200* Elective Elective Elective Elective CSE201* COMIOO* C O M I 10* CÓM207 COM225 COM230 OOM241* COM259 COM263 THP270* COM281 Elective* Elective* Elective* Elective* Elective* Elective* Elective* C SElO l CSE181 D AH100 Elective DECflCG ECE106 AET312* Elective* DEC/E* Elective* Elective* Elective* Elective* SCC A AA150 A C C230 A C C240 A C C250 AJS101 AJS109 A JS1I9 AJS125 A JSI32 AJS200 AJS201 A JS 2J0 AJS212 AJS217 AJS230 AJS259 A JS260 A JS270 AJS275 “ ARH100 * ARH102 ART111 A R T I 16 A RT122 ART131 ART138 ART151 ART165 ART167 A R T I 71 A RT286 ARTZ90 ASB102 ASB245 ASM101 A ST 111 AST112 A S T I 13 A S T I 14 B I0 1 0 0 B I0 1 8 2 BÌO201 BIO202 BIO205 B I0241 B10254 BIO 280 BPC110 CH M 130 CHM151 CHM 152 CHM 154 CHM 230 C H M 236 Q S105* Q S150 Q S152 asi90 CIS221 CIS262 C O M I 00 COM110* COM 207 COM225 CO M 230 COM 241* COM 259 carnea OOM271* COM281 CPD102AB CPD102AD CPD102AH CPD 103BA CPD 103BH CPD103BJ CPD105AB CSC101 escisi DA H 100 DAN269 D FT150 ECE106AA ECE212 ECH 176 ECH212 ECH215 ECH 270 ECH273 ECH280 COURSE SUCCESS ORIENTATION SEMINAR USES O F A C CT IN FO I USES O F A C C T IN FO H INTRO A C COUNTING LAB INTRO CRIM INAL JUSTICE CRIM INAL LA W I COM PUTER A PPL JUSTICE STUDIES CRIM JU ST COM M U N ITY RESOURCES PO LICE M G M T TECHNIQUES H C U RREN T ISSUES/CRIM IN JUSTICE RULES O F EVIDENCE CO NSTITUTIONAL LA W JUVENILE JUSTICE PROCEDURES CO URT PROCEDURES TH E PO L IC E FU N CTIO N PSYCH O F SEX UA L DEVIANCY PROCEDURAL CRIM INAL LA W COM M UNITY RELATIONS CRIM INAL INVESTIGATION I IN TRO T O A R T REN T H R U CO NTEM PORARY A R T D RAW ING I LIFE D RAW ING L H, HI, IV DRAW ING & CO M P H, HI, IV PHOTOGRAPHY I, H COM M ERCIAL PH O TO I, H SCULPTURE I & H W -COLOR PA IN T I & H PAINTING I JEW ELRY I, H GRAPH IC ILLUSTRATION STUDIO A R T INTRO/CULTURT, & SOC. A NTH S W ANTHROPOLOGY H U M AN O RGN S * D EV L OF C ULT INTRO T O ASTRONOM Y I INTRO T O ASTRO N O M Y H INTRO T O A STRONOM Y I Lab INTRO T O ASTRONOM Y H Lab BIOLOGY CONCEPTS/LEC/LAB GENT, BIO (M AJORS) H/LEC/LAB HUM AN A N A TO M Y/PH Y SI/LEC/LA B HUM AN ANAT/PHYS H/LEC/LAB M ICROBIOLOGY/LEC/LAB HU M A N GENETICS ENTOM OLOGY ANIM AL BEHAVIOR COM PUTER U SAGE & A PPLICATION FUNDAM ENTAL CHEM Lee & Lab* GEN. C H M I Lee * Lab* GEN CH EM H Lee A Lab GEN. CHM H W /QUAL Lee A Lab* FUND ORGANIC CHEM Lee A Lab GEN. ORGANIC CHM H Lee A L ab SU RV EY COM P IN FO SYSTEMS PROGRAM M ING THEORY B A SIC PROGRAM M ING I INTRO/LOCAL a r e a NETW ORKS A D V A N C E ) DOS C PRO G RA M M IN G H IN TRO T O HUM AN COM INTERPERSONAL COM M IN TRO T O COM M INQUIRY PU BLIC SPEAKING s m a l l g r o u p Co m m IN TRO T O O RAL INTERPRETATION C O M M IN BUS A PROFESSIONS ELEM ENTS O F INTERCLTR COM M VO ICE A DICTION COM M UNICATION ACnVIITES CAREER EXPLORATION ELIM INATING SELF-DEF BEHAVR STRESS M ANAGEM ENT W O M EN IN TRANSITION M ALE-FEM ALE COM M UNICATION C REA TIV E PARENTHOOD CONTM PORARY ISSUES: FRND SH P IN TRO COM P/SCIENCE/PASCAL H A PPLIED PROBLEM SOLVING B A SIC INTRO T O DANCE FUNDAMETALS O F CHOREOGRAPHY ENVIRONM ENTAL DESIG N D R A F T I IN TRO CO M PUTER A ID ED ENGR EN GINEERING M ECH-DYNAM ICS CHILD DEVELOPM ENT C REA TIV E A C T FO R YOUNG CHILD D EM O C A DIVERS/EARLY CHILD O BSERVING YOUNG CHILDREN M ATH FO R YOUNG CHILDREN FOOD EXPERIENCES/YNG CHILD ASU Elective* Elective* Elective* ECN111 ECN112 Elective* ENG101 ENG 102 ENG200 ENG210 ENG213 Elective* DEC/ENG* DEC/ENG ENG202 ENG222 ENG342 DEC/ENG DEC/ENG DËC/ENG DEC/ENG D EC /E N G * FRE101 FRE102 Elective* FRE201/2* Elective* Elective* LES305 QBA221* BUS233 Elective GCU121* GCU121* DEC/GCU* G E R I02 Elective* GER201 Elective* GLG101* GLG102* GLG110/1 GPH111 GPH212/4* H ESI00* DEC/EPE HES305 EPE283 Hisioo* H IS 101 H IS 102 H IS1«3* H IS 104* HIS428* DEC/HIS DEC/HIS HUM 302 TH E300 DEC/HUM DEC/HUM Elective* DEC/DSC* ITA101 ITA102 Elective Elective Elective Elective JPN102 Elective JPN201 JRN201 DEC/JRN MAT106* M AT106 M TE180 M AT114 M AT117* M A T ! 17* M A T ! 18 M AT119 M AT210 MAT270/1* M AT272* M AT274 MCÓ120* MUS340* MUS347* MÜS354* M US100E DEC/M US D EO M U S DEC/MUS d e c /m u s M UP350 M UP379 M UE335/E EPE291 EPE291 F tfllO l* PH I 103* DEC/PHI* R EL100 PH S100 FH Y 101 SCC C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E COURSE DISC/GUIDANCE/CHILD GROUPS ECH 282 ECH285/6 A S S T T C H EA RLY C H U D H D I, H COM M RESOURCES A REFERRA L ECH288 M ACROECONOM IC PRINCIPLES ECN111 M ICROECONOM IC PRINCIPLES ECN112 O V ER V IEW /C O M M U N rrY C OLLEGES E D U 250 FRESHM AN ENGLISH ENG101 FIRST-YEAR COM POSITION ENG 102 READING A W RITING A B O U T LTT' EN G 200 CREATIVE W RITING ENG 210 IN TRO STUDY OF LA NGUAGES ENG213 M AGAZINE A RTICLE W RITIN G ENG235 IN TRO T O LITERATURE E N H llO W RITERS A C U RRENT ISSUES ENH113 ENH202 W O RLD L r r A FTER R EN AISSANCE SURVEY O F ENG L IT A FTER 1800 ENH222 ENH242 AM ERICAN LTT A FTER 1860 M YTHOLOGY ENH251 EN H 254 LTIERATURE A FILM ENH260 LITERATURE O F T H E SO U TH W EST M ODERN FICTION ENH27S CHILDREN'S LITERATURE ENH291 ELEM FRENCH I FRE101A A ELEM FRENCH II FRE102AA F R E I 16 BEG IN FRENCH CQ NVER H FRE201/2 INTERM ED FR EN CH I A H ADVANCED FREN CH n FRE266 IN T R O T O BUSINESS GBS151 GBS205 LEGAL, E T H I/R EG U LISSU ES/B U S BUSINESS STATISTICS GBS221 BUSINESS COM M UNICATION GBS233 INVESTM ENTS I GBS261 W O RLD GEOG: E H EM ISPH ERE GCU121 W O RLD GEOG: W HEM ISPH ERE GCU122 GCU130AA G LOBAL ISSUES: G R EA T D E Q S IO N S GER102AA ELEM G ERM AN D G ER Ì 16 B EG IN GERM AN CONVERS H INTERM ED G ERM AN D GER202 INTER GERM AN CONVERS U G ER226 IN TRO T O G EO LI/PH Y S/LEC /LA B G LG IO I GLG102 IN T O T O G EO L D/HIST/LEC/LAB EN VIRONM ENTAL G EO L I/LEC/LAB GLG110/1 IN TRO T O PH Y S GEOG/LEC/LAB GPH111 IN TRO T O M ETEOROLOGY A LAB GPH212/4 HES100 H EALTHFUL LIVING HES154 FIR ST A1D/CPR HES201 SU BSTAN CE ABUSE/BEHAVIOR HES271 PR EV N T A TREAT/A TH LETIC INJUR HISIOO H IST O F W - CIV T O M ID AGES HIS101 H IST O F W - CIV/M ID AGES-1789 H IS 102 H IS T O F W -CIV/1789 T O PRESENT H IS 103 U S H ISTO RY T O 1870 H IS104 U S H ISTO RY 1870 T O PRÉSENT HIS 105 A R IZO N A HISTO RY H ISTO RY O F W O M EN IN AM ERICA HIS201 HIS203 B LA C K A M ERICAN HISTORY IDEAS A VALU ES IN HUMANITIES H u m 104 IN T R O T O CINEM A HUM205 HUM209 W O M EN A FILM HUM 210 CONTEM PORARY CINEM A IGS290 IN TEGRATED STUDIES INT170 IN TERIO R M ATERIALS: PROCESSES ITA101AA ELEM ITALIAN I TTA102AA ELEM ITALIAN E ITA 116 B EG IN ITA LIA N CO NV ERS H ITD203 h l t h /s a f e t y /r o u T i n e g r p c a r e TTD204 SU PPORTING FA M ILY DEVELOP EM ERG IN G INDIVIDUALITY ITD205 ELEM JAPA N ESE II JPN102 JPN115/6 BEG IN N IN G JAPA N ESE CONVERS I, H JPN202 INTERM ED JAPA N ESE H JRN201 NEWSWRTTING JRN215 NEW SROOM ACTIVITY MAT124 INTERM ED A LG EBRÀ W /REVIEW INTERM ED A LGEBRA M AT129 THEO RY /ELEM ENTA RY M ATH MAT133 M AT150 C O LLEG E M ATHEM ATICS M AT154 C O LLEG E ALG EBRA C O LLEG E ALGEBRA/FUNCTIONS M AT155 M AT 160 PLA N E TRIGONOM ETRY FIN ITE MATHEM ATICS M AT179 M AT210 BRIEF CALCULUS M AT223/4 CA LC W /A N ALY TIC GEO M ETRY I, II MAT235 CA LC W /A N ALY TIC GEOM ETRY IE M AT274 D IFFEREN TIA L EQUATIONS MCO120 M EDIA & SOCIETY A PPR EC/LIT O F M USIC 1800-PRESENT MHL142 AM JA ZZ & POPU LA R M USIC MHL145 R O CK M U S K A N D CU LTURE M HL153 MTC101 IN TRO TO M USIC TH EO RY MTC105 M USIC TH EO RY I M TC106 A U RA L PERCEPTION MTC191/2 ELECTRO N IC M U SIC I, E MTC195 STU D IO M U SIC RECO RD ING I MUP150 COM M UNITY CHORUS CHAM BER M USIC ENSEM BLES MUP181 M UP226 CLASS GUITA R H, IE , IV _ BA SEBALL TH EO RY O F COACHING PED265BC PED281FW FO O TBA LL M ETHODS O F C O ACH IN G PHI101 IN TRO T O PHILO SO PH Y IN T R O T O LO G IC PHI103 PHI105 IN T R O T O ETHICS H IST O R Y O F W O RLD RELIGIONS PHI243* PHS110 FU N D PH Y SICA L SCIEN CE IN TRO T O PHYSICS/LEC/LAB PHY101 CLASSES START JANUARY 21 - SMALL CLASSES - SIMPLE REGISTRATION -L O W TUITION- - $32.00 PER CREDIT HOUR - 9000 East Chaparral Road Scottsdale, Arizona Admissions Information: 423-6100 Phone Registration: 423*6114 ASU P H Y lll* PHY112* SI-S2* DEC/POS* POS110* PO S330 PO SI01 POS311* Elective* PGS101 DEC* PSY230* DEC/PGS PGS350* D EC DEC/PGS PGS270* PGS222 D EC PSY29Ò REA251/E RUS 102 RUS202 SO CIO ! Elective* SOC470 SOC315* SOG341 SPA 101/2 Elective SPA201/2 Elective Elective TCM 200 Elective* DEC/JRN Elective D EC TCM 235* DEC/THP O O M -E* Elective C O M -E * Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective THE100* TH E300 T H E I04* THP101 D E C m iP ■ TH P210 TH P110 THP345 D EC /TH P Elective see P H Y lll PH Y 112 PH Y 116 PO S100 POSITO P O S I 15 PO S210 POS221 PO S222 PSY101 ' PSY 120 PSY 230 PSY 240 PSY 250 PSY 260 PSY 266 PSŸ 270 PSY277 PSY 280 PSY290AB REA 179/180 RUS102AA RUS202 SOC101 SO C130 SOC140 SOC157 SOC251 SPA101/2AA S P A U 5 /6 SPA201/2 SPA225/6 SPM 268 TC M 10Í TC M 104 TCM 131A A TCM 135 TCM 145 TC M 180 TCM 211 TCM 215 TCM 241 TCM 245 TE C 123 TEC124 TE C 125 TEC134 TEC222 THE111 THE205 TH E220 THP112 THP201 TH P210 1W 212 TH P216 THP282 TQM 101 COURSE G EN ERA L P H Y S K S I/LEC/LAB GEN ERA L PHYSICS II/LEC/LAB U N IVERSITY PHYSICS II/LEC/LAB IN TRO T O PO LITICAL SCIENCES A M ER NA TIO N A L GOVERNM ENT ISSU ES IN A M ER POLITICS PO LITICA L IDEOLOGIES A Z CONSTITU TIO N U.S. CONSTITU TIO N IN T R O T O PSYCHOLOGY a l t e r e d s t a t e s /s e l f d e v e l o p IN TRO T O STATISTICS DEVELOPM ENTAL PSYCHOLOGY SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY PERSO NA LITY D EV ELOPM ENT ABNO RM A L PSYCHOLOGY PERSONAL/SOCIAL A D JUSTM ENT PSYCH O F H U M A N SEXUALITY BUSINESS PSYCH(X.OGY RESEARCH M ETHODS REAL ESTA TE PRINCIPLES I, H ELEM ENTARY R USSIAN H INTERM EDIATE RUSSIAN B IN TRCO U CTIO N T O SOCKM,OGY H U M AN SEXUALITY R A CIA L/ETflN IC M INORITIES SO C O F M A RRIA G E & FA M ILY SOCIAL PROBLEM S ELEM EN SPAN ISH I, D BEGINNING SPANISH CONVERS I, H INTERM ED SPANISH I, Q INTERM SPANISH CONVERS I, H SUPERM A RK ET M ERCHANDISING FUND O F R A D I O * TV SCM PTW RITIN G RADIO/TV ANNOUNCING INFORM ATIONAL TELECOM M INTRO/M OTION PIC T PRODUCTION TELEV ISIO N TECHNIQUES M OTION P ICTU RE W ORKSHOP PHOTO G RA PH Y FO R M OTION PIC/TV TELEV ISIO N PROGRAM M ING A D V M O TIO N PICTU RE PRO D CLO TH ING CONSTRUCTION A D V C LO TH IN G CONSTRUCTION FA SH IO N DESIG N . FA SH IO N ILLU STRA TIO N ^ TEXTILES IN TRO T O TH EA TRE in t r o t o Cin e m a M OD ERN D R A M A ACTIN G I TH EA TR E PRO D U CTIO N I ACTIN G /TV FILM ACTIN G H BEIHNNJNG ST A G E LIGHTING P R O D U C T IO N * A C TIN G H Q U A LITY C U STO M ER SERV ICE