© Copyright, State P re ss, 1995' Tem pe, Arizona T u e s d a y , Ja n u a ry 3 1 ,1 9 9 5 A n In d ep e n d en t M o rnin g D a ily Voi. 7 9 No. 75 MLK Breakfast focuses on realizing dream By Betty M ihalopoulos State P ress uiaiine n. duiiscii/oiaio r iw o Lattie Co o r a d d re s se s approxim ately 500 people during the first annual Martin Luther King breakfast Monday morning at the MU. R em em b erin g the a c c o m p lish m e n ts o f the R ev. M artin Luther King Jr. is a good way to keep his dream alive, said President Lattie Coor, keynote speaker at the first annual Martin Luther King Jr. Breakfast. “The message I want to bring to you today is reflect­ ing on m aking the dream h a p p e n ,” said C oor, w ho spoke to an audience o f more than 500 students, faculty and staff from ASU and outside organizations in the Arizona Room o f the M emorial Union Monday. “That is what these celebrations are for, ... to reflect not only on where w e’ve been, but on where we now must go.” Coor expressed in words what student perform ance a rtis ts at the b re a k fa st e x p re sse d in m o v em en t. A painter and eight dancers participated in a perform ance that was intended to visually dem onstrate how people can work together to create cultural understanding. U n iv e rsity cam p u ses h av e the g re a te s t p o ssib le o p p o r tu n itie s to in flu e n c e c h a n g e fo r m in o ritie s through personal developm ent, C oor said, adding that m inority enrollm ent at ASU has increased 10 percent per year during the past six years. Today, m inority freshm an from Arizona at ASU con­ stitute more than 29 percent o f the entering class, which is the sam e percentage as m inorities in the state, he said. “T he goal is to e n su re th a t ev ery hum an b ein g , regardless of race, color, creed, background or point of origin has a full opportunity — not ju st a legal opportu­ nity — to enter and succeed in the mainstream of this society,” Coor said. Coor said civil rights legislation has made it difficult to discrim inate today, but these laws must be protected from the movements that are trying to elim inate affir­ m ative action. T u rn t o M LK , page 2. Renovation of O ld Main OK’d Project to be privately fu n d ed By Lorrie COHEN S+Att Press R S P I Teddy Roosevelt probably would be disgusted if he saw A SU 's Old Main building today. Gone is the original V ictorian-style structure, grand first-floor staircase and second floor balcony Roosevelt saw in 1911 when he addressed the united student body of Arizona Territorial Normal School before the open­ ing of Roosevelt Dam. In an attem pt to bring back some o f the old build­ in g 's grandeur, the A rizona Board o f Regents unani­ m ously approved at its m onthly m eeting last week a project initiation to restore A SU 's oldest building. R estoration o f the building w ill extend h istorical continuity. ASU President Lattie Coor said. O ld M ain w ill not only g et a f a c e lift, but ASU Alumni, the lobbyists for this proposal, plan to restore the building to how it looked when it originally was com pleted in 1894. “ We need to return it back to its e le g a n c e,” said Je n n u s B u rto n , a s s o c ia te v ic e p r e s id e n t fo r A dm inistrative Services. "Especially the stairways, bal­ cony and current (building) codes.” R enovations are scheduled to begin in N ovem ber 1996, The prelim inary cost is estim ated at S4.6 m illion, with S2.9 m illion of that for the interior and $1.1 milT crn t o O l d m a in , page 2 . Photo cou rtesy of A SU A rchives Then-President Theodore Roosevelt a d d re sse s students of Arizona Territorial Normal School (now ASU) from the stair ca se of Old Main. The building, w hich w as originally completed in 1894, is scheduled target a $4.6 million renovation in 1996. C o m p a n ie s to o ffe r in te r n s h ip in fo r m a tio n a t ca reer fa ir Jy Ñ . Scott T rimble »TATE P ress Students in terested in internships or u st w an tin g to e x p lo re c a re e r ch o ice ip tio n s can m e e t w ith p r o s p e c tiv e m p lo y e rs W e d n e sd a y at th e C a re e r Connection ‘95. The event is scheduled from 9:30 a.m. o 2:30 p.m. at the Arizona Room on the econd floor o f the M em orial Union. It n c lu d e s d is p la y s o f m o re th a n 80 m ployers offering internship and co-op irograms. as well as resumé critiques by INSIDE STA TE PRESS the Student Career service advisers, said Jaqcue G u tierrez, office su p erv iso r o f Student Career Services. Internship program s provide appren­ ticeships for students under an employer, while co-op program s allow students to collaborate at the same level as project leaders employed by the organization. Career opportunities in finance, enter­ tainment, government, land development and many other fields will be presented at the sixth annual event. Representatives from Arizona, Texas, World/ Nation A pow erful c ar b om b rips a street in A lgiers, killing at least 38 p eople and w ounding m ore than 230. Page 3 C alifornia, the federal governm ent and the U.S. military will be on hand to intro­ duce students to th eir intern program s, Gutierrez said. Even students who are graduating this year can benefit from going to the career show, she said. “It’s a good idea to come and meet the re p r e s e n ta tiv e s an d e v en b rin g y o u r resOmés for a critique,” she said, Advisers and employers will examine resumés for free from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the LaPaz room next door to the Arizona Sports Room, and will offer points for students to improve them. Em ployers at the C areer Connection will help students get experience in their chosen fields, an advantage in a world that demands experience in addition to a degree, said C hristine. H elm s, assistant director of Career Services. Helms said everyone from freshman to graduates will benefit from attending. “M any o f the in ternships em ployers offer are at all levels,” she said. T urn t o Fair , page 2 . Where To Find It 17 ...........14 .............. 6 H oroscopes ............... ............ 19 .......... ....4 P olice R e p o rt............ ............J Sports...,.,.....,;..,,...... ............15 T oday’s A c tiv itie s ... ...............2 ...............3 W o rld /N a tio n ...... C la s s ifie d s ............... Ju n io r S teve G oodell and the 13th-ranked A SU baseball team hosts B Y U this afternoon a t P ackard Stadium , Page 15 P age 2 State P ress Tuesday, January 31, 1995 M LK_______ T oday C o n t in u ed from page 1. A fter his speech, Coor encouraged the audi­ ence to view the winning posters and read the essays created by Arizona grade school students for A SU ’s annual M artin Luther King Jr. cele­ bration. The first, second and third place w in­ ners received U.S. savings bonds. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-com e, first-serve basis and are printed on a space -available basis. Campus clubs arid organizations may submit written entries to the Statè Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room IS. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Faxed entries will also not be accepted. E ntries m ust contain the fu ll name o f the club or organization, a description o f the e\ent. date, time and the full address o f the location. M l requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. Deadline fo r requests in noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. “It is the m ost im portant m essage to us in m aking the dream happen,” Coor said. “These young Children who d id n ’t even know M artin L uther King Jr., as many o f us did who knew and saw his work, understand what that dream is.” Old Main___ C o n t in u ed from page 1. lion for the exterior. About $600,000 is slated to stabilize the building’s structure. F unding w ill be g e n erated by p riv ate and possibly state and/or national historical society funds, meaning there likely will be no extra cost to students. “This has been on our list for a long tim e,” Regent Rudy Campbell said. “Since it’s private money, I’ll endorse it.” O ld M a in ’ s fo u n d a tio n and b ric k s w ere installed in 1883 at a cost o f S6,889. The struc­ ture was completed Dec. 24, 1894, at a cost of $44,017. At th at tim e, ASU was a four-room institution with a student population o f 158. M ajor renovation occurred in 1952. At that tim e, th e b a lc o n y and g ran d s ta irc a se w ere removed and the interior was remodeled. W hen new renovations are com pleted, Old Main will provide office and program space for the University Alumni Relations, program. T h e r e n o v a tio n w ill p ro v id e m o re th a n 2 0 ,0 0 0 sq u a re fe e t on th e seco n d and th ird • MUAB — Gallery committee meeting, everyone welcome. 5 p.m., Conference Room 2A, MU third floor. Japanese animation film festival. 7 p.m., Union Cinema. MU lower level. Film committee meeting. 3 p.m., MUAB office area, MU third floor. • University Libraries — Database instruction classes. Inspec: compila­ tion of bibliographic citations and abstracts to journals in astronomy, physics, electrical engineering and computer science. 1:40-2:30 p.m., Noble Science Library Classroom 229. Compendex: compilation of biblio­ graphic citations and abstracts in all areas of engineering. 2:40 p.m.-3:30 p.m., Noble Library 229. • Campus Ambassadors Christian Fellowship — Fellowship, music and teaching. 7:30 p.m., MU Gold North. • Coming Out Discussion G roup — Weekly meeting. 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m., Multicultural Lounge, Student Services Building, second floor. • Travel and Tourism Student Association — Resume writing workshop. All recreation majors welcome. 11 a.m.-noon, MU La Paz, Room 223. • Christian Science Organization — Bi-weekly meeting. 5 p.m., Danforth Chapel. • Chicano Faculty and Staff Association — First general membership meeting of the 199S spring semester. 12:15 p.m., Hispanic Research Center, Room 101. • ASU Advertising Club — If you are interested in the advertising profes­ sion, come to our first meeting. 4 p.m., BAC 431. • Adult Re-Entry Connection — Monthly general business meeting. All members and prospective members are welcome to attend. Noon-1 p.m.. Adult Re-Entry center, MU lower level. • Baptist Student Union — Tuesday P.M.: come join us for fun and fel­ lowship. Byron Banta will be speaking on: “The Purpose of College Life.” 7 p.m., Baptist Student Union; 1322 S. Mill Ave. • Arizona Outing Club — Weekly meeting, everyone welcome. 7:30 p.m., MU Pima. • Buena Vista Pictures — The Jerky Boys, stars of “Jerky Boys: The M ovie” will be signing movie posters and soundtracks. 2 p.m., Zia Records; Ash and University. floors for the Alumni, which is now housed in M arip o sa hall and the V is ito r’s In fo rm atio n Center and has less than 3,000 square feet. Don Dotts, ASU alumni developm ent officer, said the alumni headquarters now are an em bar­ rassment. “I would not want you (an alum ni) to come back,” he said. , D otts added that not only is the restoration im p o rta n t fo r A SU as a w h o le, b u t it g iv es alumni a place to which they can return. “We need to have the alum ni proper head­ q u arters fo r m eetings and fo r the b o a rd ,” he said. “The beauty is that the alum ni will use it on w eekdays and w eekends and share it w ith others who might want to hold m eetings during the day.” C u rren tly , the A rm y and A ir Force ROTC occupy the second and third floors of Old Main. They will move to a yet-to-be-designated place on campus. Fair________ _ C o n t in u ed from page 1. S om e s tu d e n ts a rc s u rp ris e d to fin d th a t em ployers do not hire solely on a m ajor basis, but by their skills and characteristics, she said. “(Internships) will help assist in good career decisions and make students more com petitive.” Close to 80 percent o f interns are hired by the employers who offered the internship, said Gayla Baker o f Career Services. A lthough students can m ake co n tacts w ith companies at the fair, Gutierrez said that this is not a jo b interview, but an internship and co-op e d u c a tio n o p p o rtu n ity . She ad d e d th a t the A rizo n a C o lle g ia te Jobs F air w ill be held in April. , “T hat’s when students will have an opportuni­ ty to interview with em ployers,” she said. JOIN ARIZONA'S F A S T E S T G R O W IN G COM PUTER COMPANY Insight Direct, Inc. is a 2P0 million dollar direct marketer of computers, hardware and software. The company was founded by Eric Crown ('84 ASU graduate), and his brother, Tim in 1986. Based in Tempe, Insight now has more than 500 employees, and became a public company this year. In order to offer valuable "on the job" experience we have opened up part-time positions to the students of ASU. We are seeking responsible, motivated individuals who are looking for an "internship" opportunity in a fun, fast paced, professional environment. PART-TIME SALES/MARKETING PART-TIME TECHNICIANS R e s p o n s ib ilitie s in c lu d e ta k in g in c o m in g c a lls , d e v e lo p in g re la tio n s h ip s w ith c u s to m e rs , s e ttin g u p a c c o u n ts, c lo s in g sales, an d a s s is tin g fu ll-tim e s a le s re p re se n ta tiv e s. K n o w le d g e o f h a rd w a re /s o ftw a re o n IB M c o m p a tib le P C 's n e c e ssa ry . In te ra c tio n w ith c u s to m e rs o v e r th e p h o n e re q u ire s e x c e lle n t c u s to m e r se rv ic e sk ills. $8.50 HOUR GUARANTEED PLUS INCENTIVES $8.00 - $8.50 HOUR DOE PLUS INCENTIVES FLEXIBLE EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS FLEXIBLE MORNING, EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS INTERNSHIP POSSIBILITIES KNOWLEDGE TEST REQUIRED SALES/MARKETING TRAINING TRAINING PROVIDED Apply in person at 1912 W. 4th street, Tempe AZ 85281 or fax resume to (602) 902-1157. Please specify which position you are applying for. Mandatory drug testing. EOE m/f/h/v W o rld /N a tio n Page 3 Tuesday, January 31,1995 State P ress 38 k ille d , 256 h u rt by A lgiers car bomb Bom bing blam ed on M uslim fundam entalist guerrillas trying to topple Algeria’s governm ent ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) — In the worst bombing of a 3-year Muslim insurgency, an explosives-packed car blew up Monday along a street bustling with pedestrians prepar­ ing for Ramadan. At least 38 people were killed and 256 wounded, state TV said. The bomb went off in a downtown commercial district near the main post office and train station. Businesses were particu­ larly crowded in anticipation of the month-long holiday. There was no claim of responsibility. The security forces blamed “criminals’’ — the official term for fundamentalist guerrillas seeking to topple the army-backed government and install an Islamic state. More than 15.000 people — including about 80 foreign­ ers — have been killed in fighting between the militants and security forces since January 1992. Nine people died in a bombing at Algiers airport in August 1992, but nothing in the central part of the capital has approached the devasta­ tion of Monday’s attack. The powerful bomb incinerated numerous ears, shattered windows iti buildings several blocks away, and blew a crater in the sidewalk nearly two yards wide and more than 20 inches deep. It exploded at 3:20 p.m. in front of a bank office across the street from the central police station. People with faces and hands bloodied by flying glass ran frantically through the street, and ambulances rushed to the scene. State radio instructed all doctors to report to work and appealed for volunteer blood donors. The car that contained the bomb was reduced to a heap of twisted metal. The radio said it was a white Fiat stolen earlier in the day in the Algiers suburb of Larbaa, a Muslim fundamentalist stronghold. Policemen clutching autom atic rifles and backed by armored vehicles cordoned off the area, pushing and some­ times. kicking away would-be onlookers. Sporadic automatic gunfire was heard shortly after the explosion, possibly from nervous officers firing into the air. But by evening shops in the area were closed, sidewalks almost deserted and the district eerily quiet. , Bombs have been used increasingly in the past year of the conflict, a guerrilla-style struggle that had been mainly À victim is helped by several men after sh e w a s injured by the explosion o f a ca r bomb in Algiers Monday. The powerful blast tore into a large crowd, killing 38 and injuring 256 The attack w as the w orst bombing in the three-year insurgency by Islam ic mili­ tants against the Algerian government. Algeria’s conflict began in January 1992, when the army confined to gun and knife attacks. There have been about six previous car-bombings, some claimed by the armed mil­ canceled parliamentary elections expected to be won by the : fund am en talist Islam ic S alvation Front. The Islam ic itants, but none killed more than five people. The attack follow ed an exhortation by the Islam ic Salvation Army is the front’s military wing. On Sunday, about 10,000 people marched through the Salvation Army for its followers to intensify attacks during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan. A newsletter issued streets o f Algiers in support of President Liamine Zeroual, over the weekend urged followers to “fight the heathens denouncing a peace plan w orked out by the outlaw ed Salvation Front and legal opposition parties this month. and their supporters.” Zeroual is trying to arrange presidential elections for this Ramadan starts Wednesday in Algeria. During the holy month, Muslims fast from dawn to dusk and many busi­ year, but the continuing violence and his determination to nesses close or alter their hours. The nights are a time of exclude the Islamic movement have raised deep doubts about his plan. feasting. Smithsonian caves in, scraps Hiroshima exhibit Associated Press An undated file photo of Col. Paul Tibbets and the E n o la G ay, the B-29 that dropped the atom ic bomb on Hiroshima. Tibbets w as the plane’s pilot. W ASHINGTON (AP) — Y ielding to critics, the Smithsonian Institution aban­ doned plans Monday for a major exhibit of the bombing of Hiroshima and the 50 years of controversy it evoked. Instead, the display will show only the fuselage of the B-29 that dropped the bomb, without commentary. But the exhibit’s opponents — on both sides were not satisfied. The American Legion pressed for congressional investiga­ tions to “scrutinize, very closely, the deci­ sions that led up to this exhibit” while an anti-nuclear group accused the Smithsonian of surrendering to “right-wing congression­ al and veterans’ pressure.” “W e m ade an e rro r,” Sm ithsonian Secretary I. Michael Heyman said at a crowd­ ed news conference. He said the controversy had been “consuming me and the institution.” The lesson, Heyman said, was that it is not possible in a single exhibit to both honor the crew that flew the Enola Gay Cochran: DNA lab LOS ANGELES (AP) — Inept investigators so pollut­ ed blood evidence in O.J. Sim pson's murder case that they made DNA testing meaningless, a defense attorney said Monday, moments after the judge rebuked him a id admonished jurors to ignore much o f what he said last week because his tactics broke die law. m “T he evidence w ill be show n to be contam inated, compromised and corrupted,” Johnnie Cochran Jr. said. “The gathering o f evidence was a complete disaster.” C o c h ra n w as p ic k in g up th e p ie c e s o f la s t W ednesday’s opening statement, interrupted by a fight over the explosive information be revealed from witness­ es previously unknown to the prosecution. Superior Court Judge Lance Ito sternly warned jurors, to disregard six witnesses mentioned last week, including a woman who pmportedly saw four men running near the crime seem the night Nicole Brown Simpson a id Ronald Goldman were killed. Ito to ld ju ro rs the defense had violated the law in t e s t ‘a over Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945, and also take note o f 50 years of nuclear tensions wrought by that event. “ V eteran s and th e ir fa m ilie s w ere expecting, and rightly so, that the nation would honor and commemorate their valor and sacrifice,” he said. The White House, silent while the dis­ pute raged, accepted the solution while try­ ing to support both sides. Even after the 500-page exhibition script underwent five revisions, the critics said it still portrayed America as the aggressor. They said it emphasized the suffering by the bom b’s victim s and understated the number of GIs who would have perished in an invasion of Japan’s islands. So Heyman decided to exhibit only the fuselage and a video of the crew. The insti­ tution’s board of regents agreed. The Smithsonian said $240,000 had been spent preparing the exhibit. c e s s p o o l The Sm ithsonian’s decision drew fire from Robert Musil, an official of Physicians for Social Responsibility, an 18,000-mem­ ber group concerned with nuclear issues, the environment and the prevention of vio­ lence. “For a respected institution to give in to organized right-wing congressional and v eteran s’ pressure looks too m uch like McCarthyism,” he said. W illiam Detweiler, com m ander of the 3.1 million-member American Legion, took the opposite view. He said the American people were the winners because now they “will not be force-fed one version of history or another — not the L eg io n ’s, not the museum’s, not the historians’.” An estimated 60,000 people died in the bombing of Hiroshima. Three days later, a second bomb was dropped on Nagasaki, k illing 36,000 people. M any thousands more died of the effects of radiation in the ensuing years. o f c o n t a m in a d o n ’ , Prosecutors devoted half their opening remarks last withholding evidence and witnesses from the prosecution and had caused the trial to be delayed tw o days. He week to a “trail o f blood” from (he bodies to Simpson’s emphasized, however, that the illegalities were not evi­ -Bronco to socks at the foot o f his bed; they said sophisti­ cated D N A analysis linked Simpson and both victims' to dence that Simpson was guilty . The jurors listen«») intently but took n o notes as the many o f the samples. But Cochran called the tests “garbage in, garbage out” judge spoke. Earlier, and outside the ju ro rs’ presence, Ito repri­ because o f botched collection methods by careless, poor­ manded the entire defense team, ruling they had purpose­ ly trained employees. “W e expect in the course of our evidence in this case ly hidden the identity o f several witnesses “for the parto show that from & eir dwn studies, the LAPD’s laborapose o f gaining an unfair tactical advantage.” Ito forbade defense attorneys from calling as witnesses tory is a cesspool o f contamination,” he said. H e showed jurors a blowup photo that showed the feet ary o f the six people mentioned to jurors, as well as eight others named m separate defense reports, until the end of of a woman standing near Goldman’s slashed body. The woman’s high-heeled pumps were not covered with the their case. He refused to grant prosecutors a 30-day delay to protective booties normally worn by crime scene work­ stu d y th e hew e v id e n c e , b p t tot«) D e p u ty D is tric t ers, and she was standing on a blood-stained sheet beside Attorney Marcia Clark 1» felt his sanctions against the the body. A pair o f bloodied examination gloves lay atop defense were “as harsh a finding as the court can make Goldman’s chest, apparently dropped there by a police technician, Cochran said. under these circumstances.” ^ § |f | O p in io n State P ress Tuesday, January 31, 1995 Page 4 State Press E d itorial Nuclear nightmares Aré you ready to rumble? In the battles royale sw eeping W ashington since the Republicans took control o f Congress, one o f the nastiest little fights they ushered in was with a surpris­ ing toe: the Smithsonian. Specifically, over the Sm ithsonian’s portrayal o f the Enola Gay, the B-29 Superfortress that dropped the first atomic bom b On Hiroshima. Criticizing die U.S. policy as “unnecessary” and “racist,” die exhibit w as a far cry from the happy look-back veterans expected. The controversy over w hether or not the United States should have dropped the bomb isn’t particularly new; various scholarly groups have long debated die necessity and the motivations o f the decision to drop the bom b. Alternative to invasion? Racism ? Veiled w arning to th e S oviet U nio n ? C ontro v ersy itself wasn’t the problem. The problem was the fact that the Smithsonian’s latest exhibit was too blatandy politically biased. And, as a result o f that bias. Congress stepped in and, as o f Monday, terminated the exhibit P u b lic m u s e u m s a re n o t b o d ie s d e s ig n e d to “{Move” things — they’re there to present information about a person, place, thing cm even t And from that information, we can make our ow n conclusions. Unfortunately, the Smithsonian has been guilty o f historical bias for some time now. The now-canceled Enola Gay exhibit was simply the last straw for veter­ an’s groups and Congress. N either side’s history is necessarily wrong — the question came down to the actual issues o f m useum management and bias. It seems only fair to attempt to provide both sides o f a historical controversy, providing that it’s done in a responsible, unbiased manner. O f course, what’s “fairi’ doesn’t really matter to the American public. O ur museums, histories and monu­ ments still make sure to paint in white and black; and issues where the United States may be found at fault are “conveniently” left o u t o f the public discourse. 150,000 Jap an ese civilians w ere killed by the a to m ic b o m b , an d th is sh o u ld be m e n tio n e d in exhibits about World War II — not to mention the hundreds o f thousands killed in the Tokyo, Hamburg and Dresden firebombings. But we should present why such decision were made. W hen adm ittedly kooky form er House historian C h ris tin a Jeffrey argued th a t d isc u ssio n s o f the Holocaust should include information about the racist perspectives o f the Nazis as well as the 6 million Jews and 6 m illion P oles, G ypsies, p o litical detainees, homosexuals and others, she had a valid point — his­ tory is not, no matter how evil one side m ay be, one sided. P resen tin g in san e, racist an d stu p id id eas doesn’t promote those ideas — it allows us to identify them for what they are. In the firm! scheme of things, Congress’ pressure on the Smithsonian is preserving the idea that both sides of an idea should be presented together in a pub­ lic museum. That’s great. But it’s time that Congress turned to other, more shameful periods of U.S. history as well Until we begin to properly, publicly address such issues as governm ent treatm ent o f the Native Americans and the issue of slavery, we don’t really know our nation’s history. We only know the “winner’s” side. STATE PRESS TAFF The remedy for racism exists, w e all need only to utilize it character. If you belong to one race and one of your best friends This past Friday, Jan. 27, marked belongs to another race, you cease to look at that person as a thing. the passing of an ominous anniver­ AVID You look at them as your friend. We all have to start making a sary. It was 50 years ago on that date conceited effort to judge people as individuals, not as members of that the Russian Red Army liberated LUNA a particular group. This idea extends far beyond race into religious the Auschwitz death camp. It is esti­ Columnist mated that over 1.5 million Jews died groups, club affiliations, gender, education and social level. there and the mere mention of the Cultural sensitivity training is not the answer. It simply contin­ camp conjures up many horrible ues to place people into certain groups and therefore can con­ memories in all of us as well as the tribute to the prevalent racism. Classroom training cannot cure realization that such racial policies racism. Knowledge and an open mind can. must never again be permitted to hap­ Meeting someone and getting to know them as a person is pen. This brings to mind what can what fights racism, what cures racism. Prejudice is when you happen when a certain group or peo­ expect people to act in a certain way until they prove otherwise. In ple decide to follow misguided opin­ doing so, you forget to look at the issue of character. This is what ions often based on misconceptions or ■defines a person, what makes them your friend or your enemy. - 11 deliberate misinterpretation of fact. Certainly the persecution of The Holocaust is certainly an example of racism in the the Jews had no foundation in fact. It was an act of cruel and inhu­ extreme. We still must be aware of it and never again permit such mane racism. a hell to happen again. We must also remember that if we contin­ Recently, we celebrated the birthday of a great American. Dr. ue to judge people as somehow less than us, continue to state that Martin Luther King Jr. What we sometimes forget to look at are our race is better than that one, we will fall into a similar trap. We. his words and his ideals. He did not stand for the dominance of as Americans, will be the ones persecuting people because of one race over another. He merely wished that his children be what they look like or which God they happen to believe in. We judged by the content of their character, not by the color of their must never forget the Declaration of Independence which states skin. Too often today we find ourselves judging people because of that A ll, men are created equal. This most certainly does not how they look and attributing them with characteristics we feel are mean all men of a particular group nor gender nor color. It means attributable to that race. One glaring example is EJ. Montmi’s column in the Arizona ALL,men and women. Our society is built on the principle of freedom. If we start to Republic recently, attacking Charles Barkley for attending the Fiesta Bowl'Parade and implying that he had abandoned his race. limit that freedom because of ignorance, our society will fade If we listen to Barkley, we might be reminded of Dr. King’s away like many before it and the experiment in democracy will words. In a recent interview on ESPN he stated: “I do not want fail. In the words of Dr. King: “There is little hope for us until we people to say Charles Barkley is a great black basketball player.” The keenness of the statement is that we must not see the world in become tough-minded enough to break loose from the shackles of black and white. We must not qualify someone’s accomplish­ prejudice, half-truths, and downright ignorance.” Only then can ments because of their race. A great statesman is a great states­ we find a cure for racism. * Good News Department: In a show of rare but generous man. A hero is a hero. The matter of his or her race should never humanity, the NCAA granted ASU student Justin Dragoo a sixth come into question. Human beings are simply not commodities — lettuce behaves year of eligibility so he could resume his Sun Devil football like lettuce because it is an inanimate object People, however, are career. Dragoo, who has spent much of the past three years reha­ blessed (sometimes cursed) with die ability to reason. We choose bilitating from various injuries, got a much-deserved break from to act in a certain way. We are not condemned to act that way an often cold and heartless organization. Congratulations, Justin. I because of race. A criminal will bea criminal regardless of educa­ guess even monstrous bureaucracies can sometimes surprise us tion, family background or stupidity. Race alone does not make with random acts of kindness. him a criminal. Restating Dr. King’s words, we must stop looking at people as David Luna is a graduate student studying western European tilings and start looking at them based on the strength o f their history. D |t*V JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor NICHOLAS B A CO N ...................... KRIS FRIDRICH.!........................ GARIN G ROFF........... GREG ZEMEIDA........... DAVID LASPALUTO...... A. MARJORY KAMINSKI........ JIM POULIN. .................... .. MARK KRAM ER............................ JEREMY ST E IN . ....... DAN M ILLER............ ...................... KÉN COLLINS. . ...... ANNAI JI.INICH. . R EPO R TE R S: Mika Akikuni, Christina Bailey, Kennes Botig, Lisa Cary, Lom e Cohen, Dane D’Antuono, Dawn DeChristina, Patty King, Todd Kelly, Betty Mihalopoulos, A ngela M u ll, D ave P ro ffitt, N. S co tt T rim b le, Kim Watson. SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw, Heather Snow. COPY ED ITO R S: Kim Herman, Elizabeth Montalbano, Lynn Readicker. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : D ianne R. B artsch, Sam antha Feldman, Lance D. Terry. EDITO RIA L W RITE R : James Frusetta. C O L U M N IS T S : B rian A nderson, Tim B ax ter, D an Blanco, Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry K elley, D avid Luna, D iana Lopez, Jim M ahin, D elia Maldonado, Greg Nigh. C A R T O O N ISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. PR O D U C T IO N : Marc Aaron, Aaron Bratcher, Stacey D evlin, Beth French, Adrianna G arcia, 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 : Em ily B erger, D an Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. decided by a majority voted among it$ members. They do not 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 during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­ o d s, a t M atthew s C e n te r, R oom ;1S, A rizo n a S tate University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer 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 of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone Numbers Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom................ 965-2292 Magazine................. .965-1695 Advertising............. .965-6555 Classifieds............... ..965-6735 O p in io n STATE P ress - Tuesday, January 3 1 , 1995 ______ Respect earned by individual, n ot title State P ress etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters wilt be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters con­ taining obvious factual errors will be rejected. AS letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in die basement of the Matthews Center, o r addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. Jim has changed his last name from Crow to Mahin On Jan. 27, the State Press ran an opinion article written by Jim Mahin, addressing the issues of affirmative action and liberalism. As defined by the law, affirmative action is a formal effort to provide increased employment opportuni­ ties for women and ethnic minorities to overcome past pat­ terns of discrimination. It appears as though once again the latter portion of this definition has been ignored. Mahin has utilized faulty logic and is obviously unfamiliar with the legalities of affirmative action and minority-based pro­ grams. In the future, 1 encourage Mahin to research a topic before asserting Unfounded and incorrect statements. The enactm ent o f affirm ative action law, and ethnic minority-based programs are not the political idiosyncrasies that Jim Crow, excuse me, Mahin, has alleged them to be. The necessity for equality-based programs are a direct result o f our societal malady and a problem that we, as future leaders and educators, need to address with an open mind. : To label support programs and efforts of government to assist ethnic minorities, and women in overcoming past pat­ terns of discrimination“ insidious and moronic social engi­ neering,” is asinine and unacceptable. What Mahin/Crow has labeled as far too many eases of award and recognition for minorities is microscopic considering the millions of unnoticed and/or stolen accolades, in addition to the daily turmoil issued to people of color (Le., your article). American government was founded on the premise that “all men (and women) are created equal.” However, it has never meant that. What it has meant is that, “all white male landowners were created equal.” Although this country was founded on a lie, people of color have allowed employers the opportunity to judge based on content of character, and not skin color for 350 years. However, many white employ­ ers have not obliged that privilege Therefore, about thirty years ago, laws were created to enforce this as a practice, simply because this infamous principle found within the Declaration o f Independence has not been a practice. All of us may have been created equal, but women and ethnic minorities have not been treated with equality .' It is hard to believe that Mahin/Crow believes that 33 years o f laws have rectified 350 years of embedded and institutionalized racism. Contrary to his article, minorities do not want jobs, scholarships or anything else just because of their skin color. What we want is a fair chance to com­ pete. We have not had that opportunity in several areas of competition. Fair competition is not only measured in terms o f C o rp o ra te A m erica or ju d g m e n t b ased u p on tw o resumes. This issue is not another piece o f liberal legisla­ tion; it is psychologically, socio-economically and cultural­ ly rooted. Within all of the aforementioned entities, people o f color have been deprived and degraded, A few token jobs are merely Band-Aid surgery to a grave societal prob­ lem that individuals (like Mahin) do not want to address — probably, because he does not understand the depth of it. I invite you to ponder the Susan Smith case in South Carolina, the Ed Mallet case in Phoenix and California’s Proposition 187, as evidence of a racially troubled society. These are not just isolated Cases. If you have ever convened with a group o f minorities, you will find that they share similar experiences of discrimination. W hat Mr. Crow has called appalling, I call a chance where there was very little before. What he calls a slap in the face, I call support programs to help deal with the hyste­ ria o f conservative right-wing advocates who share similar 'opinions with Jim Mahin/Crow. i Mahin has stated that “the quest for racial equality has not elim inated racist^ from the path o f educational and ¡occupational Opportunities, k Jhas ijierely turned it around full circle. Nowadays it’s acceptable to discriminate, just as long as the ^iftim js, white ” If Mahin defines discrimina­ tion as not allowing whites to dominate this country and the w ork fo rce, than m aybe the laws* are discrim inatory. However, many of us define discrimination differently. W hy are the o v erw h elm in g m ajo rity o f C E O ’s in Fortune 500 companies white males? Is it because there were not any qualified women and ethnic minority appli­ cants? If there were not, then there must be another reason why a country where minorities will be the m ajority in about five years has a limited amount o f minority appli­ cants qualified for executive positions. There must be a P age 5 reason that areas heavily populated by minorities are satu­ rated with poverty and they are exponentially decreasing in financial security as many studies have shown. During the Reagan-Bush attack on the bottom 15 percent of our soci­ ety, they were financially abused while the top 1 percent benefited significantly. Let’s guess who is in the bottom 15 percent and who is in the top 1 percent. If we do not have an institutionalized racist society, why is it so obvious what the answer is? (And don’t give me the bell curve analysis!) These programs are not an attempt to punish the living white men as M ahin stated in his article. They are an attem pt to diversify the work force and our w orld, an attempt to ensure that minorities indeed have a fair chance. I encourage Mahin to look at the big picture. It may appear to some as discrimination if a white male competes with a minority of women for a job and the minority person is awarded the job. However, one should not assume the per­ son was less qualified. In addition, if the company hiring possesses 80 percent white male em ployees and a few women (probably making 80 cents on the dollar) is that really discrimination? If you say “yes,” then you’re right, because there should have already been more minorities working there. Through affirmative action laws, two things are being done: they are regulating the reverse Robin Hood practices of conservatives and regulating living people because,, sur­ prise, racism lives within some of them. Most of all, I was repulsed by the analogy asserted by Mahin/Crow between affirmative action laws and the dis­ crimination the “southern boys” practiced. The southern boys perform ed grotesque lynching, ruthless floggings, raped thousands o f African women, and have subjected people to eternal mental tormenting and a continuum of dehumanizing acts. If Mahin thinks what he is unjustly feel­ ing is the equivalent of physical or mental slavery, or the castigation suffered by groups of people targeted for dis­ crimination, than I highly encourage him to seek counsel­ ing. Mihorities are indeed very capable of achieving indepen­ dently. However, it is difficult for us to overcome an insti­ tutionalized racist system. It is difficult to succeed with society telling us that we cannot and helping us fail. I do not feel slapped in the face by affirmative action, I believe it affirms that action will be taken to ensure that I will not ever be the only minority person working somewhere. It appears to me that Mahin has a fundamental problem with liberal government and I do not appreciate having my plight for equality as a minority intertwined with liberalism. These are not interchangeable. In addition, I do not appre­ ciate Mahin blatantly misusing the immortal words of the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to advance his racist and conservative agenda. Mahin has made several assumptions about the state of ethnic minorities and commented on the way that minority persons feel about affirmative action programs, and I do not recall him stating any research or other qualifications for providing such fallacious information. " In conclusion, I would like to share with you a passage from one o f A m erica’s m ost treasured docum ents, the Declaration of Independence. Mahin (the political science major) please re-visit this passage for the guiding principles behind governmental laws, such as affirmative action pro­ grams. We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are; created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with . certain inalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit Of Happiness. That to secure thesf rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving • their just powers front the consent o f the governed, That whenever any Form o f Government becomes destructive; o f these ends, it is the Right o f the People to alter or abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. D ondrell Sw anson Ju nior Public Relations In the Jan. 26 State Press, Thomas Roessler, a graduate student, took great offense to my letter criticizing the idea of the formation of a separate student government for graduate students. He claims that I should open my eyes and my mind to see the importance of graduate students to the uni­ versity andtheir “special needs.” Well, Roessler, my mind and eyes are wide open and whatd see-isa group of students unhappy with their cument representation in ASASU. I also see that instead of playing by the Bdes to by ami attain more «pud representation, they would 4ather start their own game with their own rules. “I don’t like this game, I’m taking my ball and starting my ow i game.” Like Roessler, I can only guess as to why graduate stu­ dents’ participation in student government is “meager.” Poor parifcrpation, however, does not seem like an adequate rea­ son to start a second government Surely graduate students cenld combine fbeif well-educated, experienced minds and come up with an equitable solution to the representation praMepi P e ^ ^ students should try to amend the cument constitution to require representation equal to each class’ enrollment — just a thought. Rde&Jer feels that the least graduale students should get is “recognition” and “respect” Graduate students are, to use Roesder’s analogy, vital cogs in the gears of a ir ÀSU edu­ cational machine. I applaud both their fortitude and dedica­ tion. Anyone who can endure the rigors of a Bachelor’s pro­ gram and coinè back for more deserves kudos. I do recog­ nize their efforts and intentions. But respect, Roessler, is something earned on an individual basis, not something bestowed on a person by virtue of his/her tide. I will not respect someone solely because they are identified as a “graduate student,” nor will I respect anyone who, in the face of adversity, chooses to give up rather than fight. Is that the lesson undergraduates should learn from grad­ uates students? I hope not. I would like to look up to gradu­ ate students for their h a d work, ingenuity and their persis­ tence. Richard Karam Junior Maitretfeog Conservative state, liberal speakers: Whats wrong this piemie? ■ Thel/.S. News and World Report stated in a column last weeklfaat in ti» November election, only 18 percent of vot­ ers identified themselves as liberal. By die way, Clinton ftied to portray himself in the State of the Union speech (and “ ^ tb o G g h t some qfK evsi Costner's movies were long,) as knowing that the American people have spoken out against Hberatism, But in these times when our counfly is going astray, isn’t it great to know that our comrades in ASASU are woricinghato in their endeavor to further our teainwash­ ing — ahem— education? Just look at the marvelous oppotunities to fill our heads with slush they are giving us. We had tire great hypocrite Edward JamesOlmos, who is against violence and guns (never mind that he owns one). We also had the Reverend Bernice King, who firels (hat tire government is in a conspir­ acy to divide the black community through a schism in the Nation o f Islam. This had provoked her to start putting together a defense fund for the daughter of Malcolm X. She has also stated that the same voices that spoke out against the war in the 60s are the same voices behind violence today,'as well as believing that the violence today is the manifestation o f her father's prediction that the bombs falling in Vietnam will one day explode in the streets of America, I don’t understand what young thugs in gangs have to do with the Vietnam war and our the protests against it, but it is glorious that she has said thus, anyway. Now we get the opportunity to see comrade bra-burner Gloria Steinem. Not a single conservative imperialistic capi­ talist pig in the bunch. I can sleep well at night knowing that we are all being properly programmed by the College Council o f Public Program m ing, M LK Committee, ÀSA$U(our government in action), etc. Heaven ~-J ahem — Lenin h d p iis ifjwe^èioulc} ever i have someone speak to us from the cm servkiv^lde — the » iàde that the people have chosen by virtue o f their vote in i November. Some might argue that universities tend to lean '* tbwaids tire liberai strie of the spectrum. Whije that might , generally t e t t a n t i it is definitely tore of purstudent gove | ernment as show nhy their single-sided sponsorships, J would argue thatdt is riot necessarily true of ASU. Arizona is a conservative state. When is that last time yèti remember a democratic presidential candidate carrying Arizona? And tire districts which contain the campus are represented in b o h Washington and Phoenix by Republicans. Bra at least ' ASASU knows what’s good for us. K >~ * fi“ ; _ • ■'- 'j v . ' I Corbin Jewell. Senior * ^ being anesthetized to them The report stated that the proportion of gay/lesbian homicides that are solved is sig­ because they hear it constantly.” Brown said another problem is that the facts of the cases nificantly lower than the average for all homicides. Law enforcement agencies solved 65 percent o f all murders, involving gays and lesbians are not reported. Alex Chambers, another member of Lambda League, compared with 51 percent of gay/lesbian-related homicides. Mike Brown, facilitator of Lambda League, ASU’s gay said the findings of the report frighten him. “I have a night class and I have to walk across campus at fraternity, said the report was something that people needed to see. He also expressed his concern for his safety as an night, and it scares me because I am not exactly closeted; people know 1 am gay.” ; openly gay man. Chambers said he was targeted as a high school student “If you are an openly gay man, you live with a certain amount o f fear that someone is going to do something to by three male students who attacked him with two-by-fours you," Brown said. “I do occasionally wonder while I am and baseball bats. He said that is why many closeted stu­ sitting alone in my room if the person driving that car I hear dents are afraid to come out and to live openly as gays and approaching along the street is going to throw a molotov lesbians. B y B e t t y M i h a i .o p o u i .o s S t a t e P ress I f you ' re reading this in class you ' re in big trouble ! AHWATUKEE ORAL and MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY s - 1 2 95 MEN G r e g o r y P . E d m o n d s D .D .S . 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P P ag e 7 Tuesday, January 31,1995 State P ress o l ic e R epo rt trailer. The trailer’s owner saw the man with the trailer last w eek but was unable to detain him. The owner noticed him again and detained him. The man admitted taking the trailer and that he was only going to move some things and then return it. He admitted that he knew it was wrong to “bor­ row” the trailer but said he was desperate. • A 31-year-old man was arrested for trespassing and being in possession of marijuana after an investigation revealed that he entered someone’s backyard and storage shed. The resident of the house contacted the man and chased him on foot for about a mile. He took the man back to his house until police came to arrest him. A subsequent investigation revealed a sm all am ount o f a green, leafy substance believed to be marijuana. • A 19-year-old man was arrested for possession of a bag of marijuana and LSD in his vehicle parked at 2153 E. Fifth He admitted knowledge of the presence of marijuana but not of LSD. He also had no identification. • A 33-year-old man was contacted during a traffic stop A S V Police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • A man not affiliated with ASU reported that someone dam aged a vending m achine in the courtyard o f Life Science E-wing. • A female not affiliated with ASU reported that someone damaged her brown van on Gammage Parkway. : • An ASU officer impounded a gym bag that was found on Palm Walk, close to the Student Recreation Complex. The owner of the bag was contacted. • There was a report of reckless burning, which caused $20 worth o f dam age on the northeast side o f the Student Recreation Complex, • A woman not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­ standing warrant from East Mesa Justice Court Tempe City Court for counterfeiting and contempt of court. • Three bikes were reported stolen. and St. Tempe Police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • A 34-year-old man was arrested for theft after an investi­ gation revealed he was in possession of a stolen flatbed IB j r a m r a E M CAR and an investigation revealed that he was carrying a non-folding hunting knife concealed under his jacket in the small of his back during a pat-down search. He said he was carrying it for protection. He was arrested for m isconduct involving w eapons and booked in Tem pe City Jail. • A 23-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct while at Balboa Cafe at 404 S. Mill Ave. After several of his friends got thrown out of the bar, he approached one of the bar’s owners. The owner told him to leave and the man pushed the owner with both o f his hands. Two officers grabbed the man and arrested him. • A 20-year-old man was arrested at 100 W. Third St. for driving While intoxicated. He passed an officer going south on Mill Ave. at the 1500 block, sounding his horn. The officer turned onto Mill Avenue to stop him and saw the man run a red light. He eventually pulled over and his blood alcohol content registered .145. Compiled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly. a c u r a i SPECIA LISTS IN D E P E N D E N T S E R V I C E j k w ith Every Sw eatshirt P e o p l e W h o K n ow V U s e V a lv o u n e ' During February, get a free ASU Telephone/Address book when you buy any sweatshirt while supply lasts. 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EXPRESS 12 5 YEARS AND COUNTING... tí, jfkN tyJU dr * 870 " — lA N U llR Y 27 , 1995 TH ETA KA0 Supports 122 College Chapters and 261 Alumnae Chapters and Clubs in the United States and Canada 1 ST G r e e k L e tte re d F ra te rn ity K n o w n A m o n g W om en 0 LOVE p itrO lIR S , PTER ASU S tate P ress Tuesday, January 31,1995 P ag e 8 f A ca d em ic S en a te approves perform ance-based salary plan requirements, and any com­ pensation plan has to give the departments the flexibil­ ity to c o m pensate t h e se individ­ u a ls ,” he said, B y A ngela M ull S tate P ress A p e rfo rm a n c e-b a se d salary plan for faculty and academic professionals was approved after only 20 minjutes t>f debate at the month­ ly Académie Senate meeting Monday. The salary plan addresses b rin g in g a v erag e A SU salaries up to com petitive levels based oh flexible per­ form ance evaluation plans within departments. Under the plan, a depart­ ment can propose evaluation and salary adjustment plans as long as it m eets the requirements o f the college and University, said Thomas C a lla rm a n , c h a ir o f the F in a n c ia l A ffairs Committee. He added that the most important features o f the p lan are eq u ally weighing teaching, research and flexibility. ‘‘Different units (depart­ m en ts) have d iffe re n t T h e p 1a n was iniD aw n B a tes l i a 11 y present­ ed to faculty and academic professionals in the fall, and a survey was distributed to gauge reaction. O f the 909 responses, 72 percent rated the overall salary adjustment guidelines as satisfactory or very satisfactory. Even so, Callarman said the F ac u lty /A cad em ic P ro fe ssio n a l D ev elo p ment/Evaluation/Compensation Subcommittee, which wrote the plan, revised the YOUR IDEA OF A GREAT CUT IS OURS, TOO. 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University Dr. Po 968-2310 co cco IN T E R N A T IO N A L B U S IN E S S E X P E R IE N C E Travel to the world's greatest cities Interact with top executives of well-known organizations Earn academic credit IN FO RM A TIO N A L , W ednesday M EETIN G S Thursday or February 2 ,1 9 9 5 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. Room BA 401 February 1 ,1 9 9 5 1 :40 to 2:55 p.m. Room BA 413 (These meetings are identical) full s e t acrylic S II Q ■99 (new clients) H A IR C U T S - m en & w om en 8 .^ ® (new clients) W iZ Z A R D S H A IR S T U D IO 903 S. Rural Rd. A,. m a trix guidelines. This committee was not alone in wishing to revise the salary plan. Dawn Bates, assistant English professor, requested an amendment to achieve equitable distribu­ tio n o f sa la rie s w ith in departments by eliminating salary co m p ressio n and inversion. “The issues involving the ‘loyalty tax’ are some of the most important, and in fact, the most charged that many o f my colleagues deal with,” Bates said. T he “ lo y a lty ta x ,” or inversion, occurs when new faculty members are hired at higher salaries than those with several years of experi­ ence and satisfactory or bet­ ter evaluations. C om pres­ sion occurs, for exam ple, when newly-promoted asso­ ciate p ro fe sso rs are paid alm o st as m uch as those w ith five to six y ears o f experience. M . 9 6 7 -2 3 6 0 If you cannot attend, contact: Dan Brenenstuhl in M anagem ent 965-5031 Greg Moorhead in Managem ent 965-4566 Jim Spiers in Marketing 965-3621 or International Business Seminars 874-0100 W E D O "M A G IC " W IT H H A IR You don’t have to choose between the coverage you want and the service you expect New & recycledfasfrionMjfe, clothing - designerwea^M leather, vintage, retre^ÆÊÊ jeans & tnoré^:/;njÈ È PLUBE-OIL FILTER We give you both. It’s the way we’ve defined value at California Casualty for over 40 years. You receive the best protection available with our special attention to customer service and convenience. I A O O • 10W40 • Tires • Alignments • Brakes • Shocks/Struts • Custom Wheels 2 0 3 3 W. U niversity ; 644-1201 (D obson & U niversity) « ■ Lubricate your vehicle & chassis, drain j old oil, add up to 5 qts. of new oil and ■ install a new oil filter. Diesel extra. Most J cars and light trucks. Includes a 17 pt. ! vehicle m aintenance inspection. Plus ■ $1.75 oil disposal charge. 1 Expires 2-28-95. ■ [ | ! ! P COMPUTERIZED 1 ¡ WHEEL BALANCE & | 4 TIRE ROTATION • Check inflation on ail tires • Computerized balance on 4 tires • Four tire rotation • Most cars arid light trucks If you’re up in the air about which is more important, great coverage or great service, call California Casualty. With our well-known commitment to value you can choose the best insurance company for all your insurance needs at a down to earth cost. Auto Insurance from ^California Casualty You'll love us when you need us. Phoenix Toll Free 12“ ■ ■ ■ ■ co u po n Not to be com bined with another reduce outstanding debt product/service o r used Exp ires / 1( 602) 861-2220 1( 800) 841-4736 For Faculty and Staff O nly Auto Insurance O nly N U Page9 Tuesday, January 13, 1995 S tate P ress Student’s bill w ould elim inate ABOR B y Kim W atson S tate P ress An ASU student has drafted a bill to eliminate the current structure of the Arizona Board of Regents and create separate boards for each university. “Decentralizing the current board would be more cost effec­ tive and expedient when dealing with the universities’ com Cems,” said Rob Gresser, a senior in Business Management. Each board would consist of two faculty members, two stu­ dents, one alumnus and four people from die general public, to deal with issues that pertain only to its university. ABOR currently addresses all three universitie's concerns, which, according to Gresser, can be time-consuming. Rep. Mike Gardner, R-Tempe, said he does not feel three bureaucracies instead of one would be more efficient or less cosdy. “You endup replacing one coordinating council with anoth­ er,” said the representative, whose district includes ASU. Gresser’s bill would create a coordinating council to handle issues involving all the universities, such as scholarships. One member from each board would serve on the council. Working with legislators, Grosser fine-tuned the bill during the past four years. The bill has been assigned to a committee and is awaiting a hearing date. The current nine-member board governs the three universi­ ties and their branch campuses. The regents set tuition, oversee university policy and lobby the legislature for money on behalf of the universities. Gresser said the $1.7 million spent on ABOR office staff is not necessary because it does die same thing as the university president’s staff. He Said the same activities could be done for $135,300 by cutting the regent’s office staff and having the president’s office handle the issues. His bill would create a sec­ retarial position on each campus few its board. Regent John Munger said the ABOR staff is essential because it provides independent research for regents on issues the universities present to them, such as the budget. “ We can’t take what they (the universities) say for granted,” he said. “We are hot only advocates for the universities, but also watchdogs for die taxpayers.” Gresser said anpther problem he sees with the current board is that nine people cannot adequately speak for 100,000 stu­ dents at all three universities. Rep. Jeff Groscott, R-Mesa, is sponsoring the bill. He said it would be beneficial because the sole interest of each board would be to see that its university moves forward. “A complaint the last few years has been that ASU has not had fair representation on ABOR, and this would eliminate that problem,” he said. ‘r ASU President Lattie Coor, through a spokeswoman, said he did not know enough about the proposal to comment on it. Regent Eddie Basha said he does not feel the bill would meet the needs of the universities. “The bill drafted by M r. G resser and sponsored by Representative Groscott is poorly drafted, poorly conceived and poorly planned. “Although I have advocated a different structure for the board other than what’s currently in place, this bill does not serve the purpose of what the governing board of a university should be.” Basha would not elaborate on the board structure he would advocate. Volunteer Fair offers chance for service B y Kennes Bolig State P ress Students will get the opportunity to serve their community and receive job experience at the ASU Volunteer Fair on Wednesday. “All students can benefit from community service, person­ ally and professionally,” said Erin Murphy, program coordina­ tor for ASU and the Community: Together In Volunteer Excellence (ACTIVE), the group sponsoring the event. “You get a good feeling from it. Plus, a lot of jobs want the kind of experience community service can provide.” At the Volunteer Fair, which is scheduled to be held between Palo Verde East and West residence halls, students and faculty will get the chance to discover different ways to become involved in community service, Murphy said. Campus organizations, volunteer agencies and Arizona businesses will set up tables to introduce the ways people can get-involved. This is the fifth semester the fair has been held and the first time businesses and campus organizations have been invited to the event, she added. ACTIVE officials expect 15 to 25 volunteer agencies in the Valley will be at the fair. One of the agencies, the Phoenix Library’s Reading Core, sends volunteers to “wherever kids arc” to read to them and get them “turned on” to reading, said Mary Ellen Quint, director of the core. “By getting kids interested in reading it can help tackle the illiteracy problem in this country,” she said. “It is also a warm, fuzzy program working one on one with kids. It’s an invalu­ able experience.” Many corporations today are becoming more involved in community service and are looking for people who have volun­ teered for service projects, according to Tracey McConnell, the volunteer coordinator for St. Vincent de Paul, another agency that will be at the fair. “Most corporations will ask if you have done Community service, and if you have, where and why you did it,” she said. “Community service is a growing trend with corporations. It would be a disservice to students to not provide opportunities for them to get involved.” So far, no businesses have agreed to come to the fair, main­ ly because of the conflict with an internship fair scheduled for the same day, but many are expected to attend, Murphy said. Besides volunteer information, entertainment is scheduled at the fair. A drawing will also be held to award prizes to stu­ dents who have visited at least five of the fair’s tables. THAT’S WHAT YOU TELL YOUR PARENTS. DON'T TELL THEM THAT SOME OF THE BEST SKIING IN THE w estern at U n it e d S t a t e s S u n r is e is ju s t pa rk r eso rt. 4 h o u r s aw ay A r iz o n a ’s largest SKI RESORT WITH 3 MOUNTAINS, 6 5 RUNS, AND A FULL RENTAL SHOP WITH SKIS AND SNOWBOARDS. W it h th e S u n r i s e S t u d e n t P a c ka g e , fo u r STUDENTS CAN STAY TWO NIGHTS IN THE SUNRISE Park h o t e l a n d g e t l if t t ic k e t s f o r t w o d a y s OF SKIING FOR JUST $37 p er person p e r day. A $ 4 1 0 value! SO REMEMBER, KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT, AND COME FLY THE SLOPES OF SUNRISE PARK RESORT. Fo r r e s e r v a t io n s c a ll 1 -8 0 0 -5 5 -H 0 T E L to d a y . SUNRISE BM3K RESORT IT ALL STARTS AT SUNRISE Ow n e d an d oper ated b y th e W h it e m o u n t a in ap ac h e t r ib e . STUDENT PACKASE 6 0 0 0 SUNOAY THROUGH THURSDAY THROUGHOUT THE 9 4 -9 5 SEASON. Offer ba sed on a v a il a b il it y , for fo u r stuoents , per d ay , per r o o m , w it h a two - n ig h t Not v a l id h o lidays an d s p ec ial even ts . Wee ken d packages also a v a il a b l e . stay . P age 10 Tempe honors Chinese New Year with ‘Red Lantern Festival’ for sister city FREE LARGE SODA & CHIPS with purchase of any 6" sub B y B e t t y M ih a l o p o u l o s St a t e P r e ss With coupon. Void with other offers. Exp 2/13/9$ I St a t e P r ess Tuesday, January 31,1995 ‘Good Food & Cool Com pany’ C o r n e r e i L em on & R ural 967-1114 OCE4NSIDE ICE 4 REN4 Sfate orDie 2 fo r i PASS •1 st person pays admission •2nd person skates FREE! •Skate rental only $1,50 1520 N. M cClintock • 947-2470 (next to Big Surf) Exp ires 5-12-95 I__________ I I _________________ I ® NoU jM -87x11 White Paper • Expires 2-14-95 • Not valid with otheroffers. mm. M AIL BQXSSETC.________ " It 's N o t W h n f W e D o . It 's H o w W e D o It .'” 903 S. Rural (south o f University) Tempe • 967-1414 l i n o $. Alma School Rd. Mesa • 946-1001 1739 E. Broadway (a t McClintock) Tempe • 829-3900 J Many Americans celebrated New Year’s Day several weeks ago, but members of the Chinese community will observe the holiday with their own festivities this week. The fifth annual Chinese Week, from Jan. 28 to Feb. 5, w ill include various activities hosted by the cities of Phoenix and Tempe. These range from banquets to puppet shows to art exhibits. Although the Chinese New Year occurs today this year, Tempe will celebrate the “Year of the Boar” Thursday with a banquet that will include music, entertainment and a pup­ pet show. The banquet, called the Red Lantern Festival, is in honor of Tempe’s sister city in China — Zhen Jiang. “We called the festival the Red Lantern Festival because there is a large lantern factory in the city ,” said Kay Tianopoulos, Chinese coordinator for Tempe Sister City. “The festival will feature Chinese painters, a calligrapher and a Chinese cook who will sculpt vegetables,” Weiguo Xie, vice president of the Chinese Student and Scholars Friendship Association, said its members will attend some of the festivities offered in downtown Phoenix as well as the Red Lantern Festival. “ Chinese week is a good way to introduce our culture and help people understand Chinese culture,” he said. According to the Chinese calendar, 1995 is the Year of the Boar. “ There are 12 months on the Chinese calendar and each one has an animal as its symbol,” Xie said. “If there is a baby bom this year, it will fall under the sign of the pig.” ¡S t a t e TUESDAY * FEBRUARY 14 $1.75 FOR 3 lines $1.00 each additional line DEADLINE: FRI., FEB. 10, NOON r A n investm ent in yo u r lifetim e Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, Rm 50, 965-6881 ■ M l Matthews Center, Basement Desert Samaritan Medical Center S t a t e P r e ss iDG core hair Have Fan... $ M Make Money Meet People Q U A L IT Y H A IR C A R E - A F F O R D A B L Y P R IC E D 3 FREE TANS with haircut A ID S A W A R E N E S S ESSA Y C O N TE ST includes shampoo and conditioner Coupon valid through 2/ 14/95 ■(Next to Tops Liquors) I $ 2 5 0 FOR WINNING ENTRY W h eth er w e realize It o r not, AIDS is a dead ly ep id em ic th at affects everyone an d discrim inates against no one. It’s real and it’s th e re , affecting ou r lives, often unknowingly, a s w e m otor around this beautiful cam pus. ! " r 5 u y any"iregular “ " T S u y a * sm â!l"ÿ< ^ ûft” J 1 { sandwich and g e t 1 4and a i get — B * I ! the 2nd » In an effort to dem onstrate how close to hom e AIDS really is, the ASU AIDS A w areness W eek Steering Committee, th e State Press an d D esert Sam aritan M edical C e n te r a re sponsoring a n AIDS A w areness E ssa y C o n test on “how AIDS h a s affected my life.” T he winning e s sa y will b e selected by a panel of students and will be published in a special issue of the State Press on February 13, 1995, a s well a s re a d a t th e closing cerem o n y of ASU AIDS A w areness W eek w here the author will b e aw arded $2 5 0 from D esert Sam aritan Medical Center. the 2nd F R EE m I I h o g i i ^ h ? yogi I Sandwiches & Frozen Yogurt I |t12 E.JJriiverëityDr*350-9929*exjx 5/95J B o n i- J u s t r e s s The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook — State Press Classifieds i P Each paper provides your daily requirem ents o f 11 essential vitam ins and m inerals VALENTINE LOVE LINE 403 W . University Dr. • 829-7774 Xie said the Chinese calendar, except for its traditional use, has been replaced with the standard calendar because it is more accurate. “The Chinese calendar follows the phases of the moon,” Xie said. “Every three or four years we have to insert an extra month. This year I think we had two m onths of August. The calendar used in America is much more accu­ rate.” Xie said the Chinese New Year is celebrated in much the same way Christmas is in America. It is a time for rela­ tives and friends to come together and celebrate. He said it is especially a time for children, “When I was a child, I always waited for the New Year to come — we could play and get money to buy toys,” Xie said. Activities during the week include : • The Red Lantern Festival from 5:30 p .m. to 9:30 p.m. T h u rsd ay at th e H a c k e tt H o u se, 95 W. F o u rth St. Admission is $12 and the public is welcome, but reserva­ tions are requested. For more information, call 350-8181 • An art exhibit at Phoenix Art Museum, 1625 N. Central Ave., from Monday to Sunday. • A YangZhou puppet show at Patriots Square Park, 1 W. Washington St., from Friday through Saturday. No time has been set yet. • A culture and cuisine fair at Patriots Square Park, 1 W. Washington St., from Friday through Sunday. • A Chinese New Year Banquet at China Doll Restaurant, 3336 N. 7th Ave., at 6 p.m. Sunday. Call 957-3993 for reservations. For additional information, call 534-3751. • Earn $10 to $90 an hour • lob Placement in S weeks • Full o r Part time Work • Day or Evening Classes T he guidelines are simple. Ju st tell us your story of how AIDS h as :ted your life. If could be about a family m em ber, a friend or arding AfDS. It could even be Ing through your brain a s you waited for the results'from your HIV test. Anything. Absolutely any­ thing th at wilt provide another slice of life about AIDS and its role in our lives. T h i n k Your e s sa y m ust b e subm itted on disk in Mac form at accom pa­ nied by a hard copy. P le a s e k eep th e e s s a y to a maximum of th re e d o u b le -s p a c e d p a g e s . You m u st b e a n ASU stu d e n t to enter. Include your nam e, phone num ber an d ASU ID num ber. The deadline for entries is noon, February 1. Submit your entry to Jackie Eldridge a t the State Press )n room 47 of M atthews C enter basem ent. Q uestions? Call Jackie at 965-6555. G o a h e a d , d u st off th at keyboard an d m ake a difference. Who knows, you m ay ju st win $250. And what if yours isn’t the winner? Depending on th e volume of entries, we plan to publish a s many a s w e can in a special section of the State Press on February 13. T hanks for contributing to A lp s education and m aking a differ­ ence. ^ DEADLINE 1$ NOON, FEBRUARY 1 J 1250 E. Apache #108 P a g e ll Tuesday, January 31,1995 State P ress T h e CLU TCH Pro* T h e B R A K E P ro 4 *64 ^ _ »Per Axle «Semi Metallic Higher •Premium Pads/Shoes »Resurface Pads/Drums o •PresSure Plate •Friction Disc •Release Bearing •Labor E xp ire s 2/28/95 ■$29500“ E xp ire s 2/28/95 F R E E 8 Peru, Ecuador continue " battle over border, but agree to attend meeting I C LU T C H R E P LA C E M E N T ” FR O N T O R R E A R P O IN T D IA G N O S T IC e C H E C K 81 mr CluTchs Brakes T em p e 731-9490 W e st P h o e n ix 864-8338 E a s t P h o e n ix 955-1996 North P h o e n ix 788-5443 1395 E. Apache Blvd. 8820 N. Black Canyon Hwy 3310 E. Thomas Rd. 17209 N. Cave Creek Rd. P a y m e n t P la n o n A p p r o v e d C r e d it I*'7- 1 ! ASK ABOUT OUR LIFETIME WARRANTY ON COMPLETE CLUTCH & BRAKE REPAIRS. IN THE ARMY, NURSESAREN’T JUST IN DEMAND. THEY’RE IN COMMAND. with your level o f experience. As Any nurse who just wants a job can find one. But if you're a nurs­ an Army officer, you’ll command the ing student who wants to be in respect you deserve. And with the added command o f your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer—a $5000 the Army Nurse Corps; You’ll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation-r-you’ll be well in com­ patients and responsibilities commensurate mand o f your life. Call 1-800-USA ARMY ARMYNURSECORPS BEALLYOUCANBE. Schedule your photo se ssio n and get a F R E E Y EA R B O O K ! LIM A , Peru (A P) — P eru adm itted Monday that one of its army helicopters was downed by an Ecuadorean missile, killing five crewmen in a border clash with Ecuador over a 50-mile stretch of mineral-rich jungle. Ecuador, meanwhile, announced an emer­ gency tax on state workers to pay for the conflict, a revival of a half-century of dis­ pute over the border for the Cenepa River region. The heavily forested area is at the far western edge of the Amazon River basin. The government ordered state employees to turn o v er tw o days o f w ages so Ecuadorean forces would have “adequate funds to allow it to confront the current emergency.” Pope John Paul II and other foreign lead­ ers appealed Monday to Ecuador and Peru to negotiate a peaceful end to the conflict, w hich flared T hu rsd ay and co n tin u ed through the weekend with dozens reported killed. Peru and Ecuador on Monday accepted an invitation to attend a meeting of the Rio Protocol group Tuesday in Rio de Janeiro involving representatives o f the U nited States, Brazil, Chile and Argentina. The border between the two nations was su pposed to have been set by the R io Protocol, signed a year after Ecuador lost a 1941 war with Peru. Sunday was the 53rd anniversary of the accord. Ecuador claims it was robbed of half its territory under the accord. Indeed, its current maps still show the Peruvian coastal city o f T um bes and the A m azon R iv er p o rt o f Iquitos to be Ecuadorean. While there were no new reports of fight­ in g M onday, re p re se n ta tiv es o f the Organization of American States scheduled an emergency meeting in Washington. The Peruvian military command, break­ ing two days of silence, said Monday that a missile fired a day earlier by Ecuadorean forces had brought down an MI-8 helicopter that was resupplying troops. The five crew- men on board were killed. E cuador said Sunday it dow ned two Peruvian helicopters, killing at least seven Soldiers. There was no way to immediately reconcile the differing numbers. Unofficial reports from the battle area reported more than 20 Peruvians and 30 Ecuadoreans dead. The disputed border area is about 530 miles north of Lima, or 220 miles southeast of Quito, Ecuador’s capital. The tropical lowlands around the area known as tire Cordillera del Condor continue to be unmarked, with each side periodically accusing the other of invading the region to stake claims to gold, uranium and possible oil deposits. Bloody clashes erupted between the two in 1981 in the same area. Reports Monday from the Peruvian bor­ der give a mixed picture of people trying to get on with their lives as normal despite the growing presence of troops, blackouts and evacuation drills. ‘T he people are frightened because of thé number of soldiers that have arrived,” said Enrique A rancibia, an official o f Peru’s Zarumilla province, which borders Ecuador on the Pacific coast. T he Pan A m erican H ighw ay p asses through Zarumilla and enters Peru at Aguas Verdes over an international bridge from Huaquillas, Ecuador. Arancibia said Ecuadorean border guards closed the crossing Sunday but lowered the chain Monday to allow traffic to pass. A lth o u g h L im a fo r the m ost p art appeared unaffected by the war, other than news reports and the occasional sound of a military jet flying over the city, Quito was under a state of emergency. Ecuador’s president, Sixto Duran-Ballen, repeated Monday that was “ready to accept a cease-fire” but demanded the same of Peru. Duran-Ballen spoke to hundreds of stu­ dents who gathered in front of the palace chanting “We want weapons.” SENIORS, CALL VICKI NOW to set up an appointment for your photo session: 965-6881. Underclass and upper degree photos will be taken on a walk-in basis (no need for an appointment), •N o sitting fee. •Photo is printed in the 1995 ASU yearbook free o f charge. Get. photos in time for resumes. PHOTO LOCATIONS & TIMES MON.,1/30 TUES.,1/31 10a.m .-3:30p.m . 10a.m .-3:30p.m . Mem. Union* Mem. Union* Room 204 Room 2 04 W ED.,2/1 10a.m .-3:30p.m . Mem. Union* Room 2 04 THUR.,2/2 10a.m .-3:30p.m . FRI.,2/3 9:30a.m .-2:30p.m . Mem Union* Room 2 04 Mem. Union* Room 2 0 4 THUR.,2/2 FRI.,2/3 Dorm Locations & Times MON.,1/30 TUES.,1/31 W ED.,2/1 4:30p.m.-7:30p.m. 4:30p.m.-7:30p.m. 4:30p.m.-7:30p.m.4:30p.m.-7:30p.m. M anzanita C lassro o m B e st C C la ssro o m P V W est So no ra R e so u rce C e n . Education C e n . NONE ‘ M e m o ria l U n io n L o c a t io n : C o p p e r R o o m , R o o m 2 0 4 (S e c o n d flo o r) One free back issue of The Sun Devil Spark yearbook to all who come in for a photo sitting while supplies last! (1987 to 1993 available) Seniors, Call Vicki at 965-6881 Appearing Live At The Electric Ballroom Tuesday, January 31, 1995 State P ress Tuesday, January 31,1995 P age 12 For $35, we can make your parents think about you every day. Sendthema subscriptionto theState Press. Subscribe now and send your parents the State Press for Spring Semester 1995. They'll receive 68 issues and will be able to keep up with what's going on at ASU instead of relying on you to keep them updated! ''7 GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR FRIENDS, RELATIVES, PARENTS and GRANDPARENTS, •( IT'S YOUR NEWSPAPER State P ress ASU'S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 DO IT NOW AND SAVE! )- Fill o u t this form an d m ail it w ith p ay m e n t to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 8 7 1 5 0 2 , Tem p e, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 1 5 0 2 , or stop b y th e State Press subscription office in M ath e w s C e n te r b asem ent. SUBSCRIPTION □ S P R IN G SEM ESTER only $35 (68 issues) For first c la s s mail, add $30 per sem e ste r to above prices. SUBSCRIBER NAME Address State____Zip City____________ Phone (______ ). □ Check here if you'd like us to send a gift card to acknowledge the gift subscription. □ CHECK ENCLOSED Charge my Ü Visa □ MasterCard □ American Express Card Number Expiration Date_________________ Signature Your Name _ _ _ _ Your Phone Number NEED M ORE IN FO? C A LL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 7 57 2 || STATE P ress Tuesday, January 31,1995 _ _ _ _ _______________ K A ET w o n t reduce p ro g ram m in g if fu n d in g slashed Staffing would be more likely to go B y Kennes B olig S tate P ress T he W a lte r C ro n k ite S ch o o l o f Jo u rn a lism and Telecommunications will likely emerge unscarred by the current attack on funding for the Corporation o f Public B roadcasting, according to the deputy d irector o f the school. ■ . . ’ •1 ■ T A riz o n a ’s p u b lic b ro ad castin g statio n , K AET-TV (Channel 8), is owned by ASU. The station provides ser­ vices for the school, such as providing studios for telecom­ m u n icatio n c la sse s and p ro d u cin g p ro g ram s fo r the University. The station also employs and supplies intem|ships for journalism and broadcasting m ajors from the school. About 1, 200 students are enrolled in the Cronkite School. The access to studios and internships also may not feel the potential cut in funding, according to Craig Allen, assis­ tant professor for the school. The classes taught in the stu­ dios supply their own equipment and the number of intern­ ships Channel 8 provides is small in proportion to the total number available to students. The only aspect that a cut in funding may affect would be how many students the station employs, Murdock said. The station employs 60 to 70 students, of which a “signifi­ cant portion” are ASU journalism and broadcasting majors, he said. The station will have to scale back if it loses federal funds, ahd that may mean having to reduce staff, Murdock said. “If funding is cut, we will have to make a managerial decision of what to do,” he said. “It could mean that we will have less programming. It could mean we have less staff.” “If the funding for public broadcasting is reduced, it would probably affect the programming schedule,” Deputy Director Frederic Leigh said. “ But I think it would not directly affect our relationship as an instructional source.” The largest im pact o f the proposed cuts would be a reduction in the number of locally produced programs or an increase in the number of shows the station repeats, said Patti Anderson, Channel 8 creative services manager. According to Ray Murdock, Channel 8’s business man­ ager, the station will lose about $1 million — 11 percent of its funding — if federal funds for public broadcasting are cut. Although the impact of a cut would be “substantial,” few services it provides to the University would be affect­ ed, he said. “A reduction in funding would not affect the programs produced for the University because they are locally fund­ ed, so they support themselves,” Murdock said. The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook - An investment in your lifetime Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, Rm 50, 965-6881 Let Leisure Tours International take you to &>uth Padre island Land only from $199 pp. w/ airfare from $ 3 6 9 pp. A Call 1-600-435-3476 A k Weather worries? See the forecast on th e . bottom of Page 1. m r C A M P U S -i L C o r n e r -! 7 1 2 S . College 967-4049 n e xt to C o lleg e S tre e t Deli 6 0 9 S . Mill Ave. 858-0567 ilö lK llW a c ro s s from C o ffe e Plantation Everyday Low Price Largest S p rin g B re a k C M > . O n th e P lanet On the Beach At the 2 4 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS Color C-41 Process B est Price in Town 800-723-6519 BOOMERANG B i l l y 's Boomerang Billy’s Beach Bar Take a Spring Break reality check. South Padre Island, Texas, is the hottest Spring B reak destination for m any reaso n s. The Island is a hot spot for student’s offering exciting m usic, a se a of w atersp o rts a id legendary nightlife. 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C A L L 1-800-343-2368 (directlyacrossfromASU.) 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 I Eurailpasses I i issu e d o n -th e -s p o t! j C om ics P age 14 State P ress Tuesday, January 31, 1995 E n « m tÌ# N fa X e d b y S ta c y Hc Ia m U M R U B ES ® By Leigh Rubin ■ yes, Ù IN O , AS A 0A A D Y r a s s is t a n t too p e r t o f i GUADE THE TESTS. Calvin and Hobbes D oon esb u ry Julian starts a hostile takeover bid. ARIZONA THEATRE COMPANY THE STATE THEATRE OF ARIZONA T he W orld P rem iere P roduction b y M ilch a S an ch ez-S co tt J I D e liv e ry M ajor fu n d in g p ro v id ed by: jr Home Delivery Coming Soon! § Touching. Funnmjm M agical. C o-Producing Partners: PHELPS DODGE CORPORATION BANK ONE F e b r u a r y 3 t h r o u g h 18 H e rb e rg e r T h e a te r C e n te r jm B O X O F F I C E 2 5 2 -8 4 9 7 1 D I L L A R D 'S 6 7 8 -2 2 2 2 1 G R O U P S A L E S 2 5 6 -6 8 9 9 1 Purchase the A S il Tine Arts Student *8 Ticket at the Galvin Playhouse Box Office and see ATC show s fo r only $ 7. 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We are an Equal Opportunity Employer S p o r ts S tate P ress P age 15 Tuesday, January 31,1995 There’s no place like home for ASU baseball Sun Devils host BYU in 2-game series at Packard B y Lee N ew man State P ress Mark Kram er/State Press Junior Steve Goodeil (8) and co ach Pat Murphy (9) will help lead the Su n Devils into today's game with BYU at Packard Stadium . The first pitch is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. H om e sw eet hom e. The 13th-ranked ASU baseball team should get that phrase embedded on the center field wall. A fter tw o w ins at P ack ard S tadium against Duke to open the 1995 season, the Sun D ev ils rem ain hom e to d ay and W ednesday w hen they b a ttle the BYU C ougars at 2:30 p.m . T he BYU series marks two o f 20 consecutive games .ASU will play at home, a place where the Sun Devils have posted an .807 winning per­ centage over the last six years. “It’s a big advantage for us to play at hom e. We know our b a llp a rk ,” sen io r Damon Lembi said. “But, I don’t really mind going on the road, either. Experience wise, it helps us to prepare for the regionals.” ASU swept the Cougars in a two-game series last year with victories of 8-4 and 186. Overall, .ASU holds a 30-8 edge over its former interconference rival. ASU was a m em ber o f the W estern A th le tic Conference until 1979, when it moved into the Pac-10 Southern Division. BYU, who has yet to play this season, is coming off a 1994 campaign that saw it fin­ ish 37-20 and win the WAC title. Seven Starters from that squad return this year. The Cougars will be led by third baseman Lance M oore. Last season, M oore batted .333, with 19 home runs and 57 runs batted in. Although BYU returns seven players, the Cougars lost their most productive hitter, Ryan Hall, from a year ago. Hall hit .421, with 26 HRs and 75 RBIs. He also had a .923 slugging percentage and 62 runs scored. “We have a lot of veterans who can con­ tribute to what we hope to accom plish,” BYU Coach Gary Pullins said. “We have all thé ingredients to do everything our best teams have done.” “BYU will be a better team than we saw in D uke," ASU Coach Pat Murphy said. “They have a great coach and an experi­ enced ball club. They’ll be ready to play.” Although ASU had 20 hits and scored 18 times in its two victories over Duke, both coaches and players feel the Sun Devils still have things to work on, especially offensive execution. “We didn’t execute nearly as good as we could have,” Murphy said. “John Pierson is the best hitting coach in the country, and the players should take advantage of what h e ’s teaching them . T hat second Duke game, we should have scored 20 runs. We did good things, but we need to get better in every aspect of the game. W e’re not where we want to be yet.” “We let up on too many offensive oppor­ tunities,” Lembi said., “In the first inning, we had the bases loaded and nobody out and could only score one run. We need to execute in that situation. In my own case, I had situations with guys in scoring position T urn t o B aseball , page 16. W restling slams Cal Poly SLO 21-15 St. John, Theiler help give Sun Devils early 15-3 lead By D am ian S haw S tate P ress The ASU wrestling team survived a late charge by Gal Poly-San Luis Obispo to win its dual meet 21-15 at the University Activity Center Monday night. The Sun Devils jum ped out to a 15-3 lead behind the strengths o f junior Steve St. John and senior Jeff Theiler. St. John, ranked third in the nation, scored his sixth major decision after scoring 12 in the final period. Theiler, the team ’s only senior and also ranked third in the nation, scored a major decision to give the team four points instead o f the three points given for a normal decision. Gal Poly SLO Surged back as Clark Conover came from behind in the last 10 seconds to beat redshirt freshman Matt Suter, and Neal M ason, ranked seventh in the nation, pinned ASU junior Chris Castillo to tie the match at 15 all. Sophomore Danny Faqir won his first match of the year to put the Sun Devils rip 18-15. NBA Phoenix 89, Cleveland 82 Seattle 109, Philadelphia 104 Atlanta 95, Miami 92 Detroit 102, LA Clippers 95 Utah 115*, Minnesota 80 New Jersey 79, Portland 71 NHL Florida 2, Boston 1 NY Rangers 6, Ottawa 2 Toronto 2, Dallas 1 Detroit 4, Edmonton 2 San Jose 1, Chicago 0 College Basketball Missouri 80, Iowa State 71 Syracuse 76, Georgetown 75 West Virginia 80, George Washington 77 Massachusetts 79, St. Bonaventure 62 St. Louis 112, Chicago State 71 Coming down to the heavyweight match, Cal Poly SLO could tie the match with a victory, or win with a pin or m ajor decision. ASU sophomore Jason M cCloud went down 1-0 early in the match to Sam Genzone but received one point to tie it up at the conclusion for having the advan­ tage for the last minute. In sudden death overtime, McCloud scored two points for a takedown on the obviously exhausted Genzone to win the match and solidify the victory for ASU. “Conditioning was definitely a factor. He broke down and it paid off in the end,” M cCloud said. “I didn’t feel any preSsUre wrestling last because as a heavyweight, I’ve been doing it for seven or eight years.” Coach Lee Roy Smith agreed that conditioning was a factor, especially since the Sun Devils have been practicing twice a day for the past week. “It’s paying off,” Smith said. “This team is starting to develop a work ethic and attitude that’s going to bring about improvement We faced a tough team tonight and won.” Other victories were scored by No. 4 Danny Felix, who beat Tyson Rondeau, and Rob M cM inn, who scored a major decision. Tuesday. Jan. 31 •Baseball hosts BYU at 2:30 p.m. at Packard Stadium Wednesday. Feb. 1 •Baseball hosts BYU at 2:30 p.m. at Packard Stadium Thursday. Feb. 2 •Men's Basketball hosts Washington at 7 p.m. at the UAC (KTAR 620 AM) •Men's and Women's Tennis at National Indoors in Dallas through Feb. 5 •Women's Basketball at Washington at 7 p.m. Friday. Feb. 3 •Baseball hosts Texas Tech at 2:30 p.m. at Packard Stadium •Women's Gymnastics hosts Illinois State and Iowa State in the Southwest Cup at 7 p.m. at the UAC •Women's Swimming hosts Loyola Marymount at 3 p.m. at Mona Plummer Aquatic Center •Track & Field at Millrose Games in New York •Men's Swimming at SMU at 5 p.m. Jim Poulin/State Press A SU sen ior Jeff Theiler sla m s C a l Poly S L O 's Tim Cano to the mat on the w ay to h is 16-2 major decision. The S u n Devils won the meet 21-15 Monday night at the UAC. Saturday. Feb. 4 •Baseball hosts Texas Tech at 1 p.m. at Packard Stadium •Wrestling hosts New Mexico and Phoenix College at 6 p.m. at the UAC •Track & Field at Bill Crosby Invitational in Reno, Nev. at 9 a.m. •Women's Basketball at Washington State at 7 p.m. •Men's Swimming at Texas at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 5 •Baseball hosts Texas Tech at 1 p.m. at Packard Stadium •Men’s Basketball hosts Washington S tke at 1:45 p.m. at the UAC (ABC Ch. 15 and KKLT 98.7 FMj •Men's Golf at Ping/Arizona Invitational in Tucson, Ariz. through Feb. 7 Monday. Feb. 6 •Women's Golf at UCLA Bruin Classic in Menifee Lakes, Calif, through Feb. 8 Admission to all ASU sporting events is free o f charge with a validated student ID, except men's basketball and football games. Page 16 State P ress Tuesday, January 31,1995 S w im m er T o ft tu rn s c o n te m p t in to successful career B y H eather S n o w S tate P ress Lance Terry/Stato Press Senior co-captain Heidi Toft h a s becom e one of the leaders of the S u n Devil women’s sw im team, s in ce coming to A SU from Illinois three years ago. Baseball C o n t in u ed from page IS . and less than two outs and I couldn’t drive them in.” A SU’s home schedule this season includes series against Stanford. Florida State and Oklahoma, which are ranked first, second and third in the nation, respec­ tively. However, one thing ASU doesn’t want to do is get caught looking ahead. “If we’re going to be successful, we have to take it one game at a time, and that’s what the coaches keep telling us,” Lembi said. “BYU lost a couple o f good hit­ ters, but they’re still a good, scrappy team. It’s going to be a tough series for us.” BYU will start Brian Knoll today and Bryan Swapp on Wednesday. The two combined for nine wins and a 7.40 ERA in 1994. Murphy is unsure Of ASU’s rotation this week. Sophom ore Jason Bond and ju n io r Mike Corominas are possible starters. From looking at ASU swimmer Heidi Toft today, one would never imagine that she had to be dragged to swim practice when she was 11 years old. Toft, who holds ASU’S 10th-fastest time in the 50-yard freestyle at 23.% seconds, was first exposed to the water when she was 6 months old. However, she didn’t start to compete on club teams until her younger brother helped influence her. “I didn’t like swimming at first, but when my younger brother began swimming, I didn’t Want him to do it by himself and I didn’t want to be left out,” Toft-said. Toft, an Evanston, 111., native, gained recognition as a sw im m er w hen she won the 50 freestyle at the H igh School State C ham pionships h er senior year and was named Illinois swimmer of the year. The senior psychology major came to ASU over three years ago because of the people on the team, the campus {'f- '' and the weather. Since she’s been at ASU, Toft qualified for the NCAA Championships her freshman year, and she believes she has improved over the past three years. “Heidi has made-great progress every year,” said ASU women’s swimming coach Tim Hill. “She’s learned a lot over the past three years, which has helped to make this Season her best with training and times. I believe she’s in a good position to qualify for the NCAA Championships.” “Although I have struggled mentally off and on in my career, I feel that I’ve overcome this struggle,” said Toft, a co-captain for the Sun Devils this year. “My performance against Stanford and Cal helped my confidence and boost­ ed my spirits.” , In ASU’s meet against the Bay Area schools. Toft cob lected two individual first-place finishes in four events. Against California, Toft finished first in the 50 freestyle with a time of 24.26 and first in the 100 freestyle with a 52.19. Against No. 1 Stanford, Toft finished third in the 100 freestyle and sixth in the 200 freestyle. A ccording to senior team m ate and co-captain Lisa Rhodes, Toft has not only improved in the pool, but has also become one of the team’s leaders. “Heidi’s not only a teammate, but a very close friend,” said senior teammate and co-captain Lisa Rhodes. “She’s a leader on the team, and I ’ve watched her improve and grow over the years,” Before Toft completes her swimming career at ASU she would like to improve her 50 freestyle time and qualify for the NCAA Championships. Toft would also like to contin­ ue her swimmimg career after collège by qualifying for the Olympic Tiials and possiibly going into coaching. <: 2 O o © MACARONI AU FROMAGE (EAT WITH GUSTO FOR ABOUT 5I< PER SERVING.) 2 cups macaroni (pinwheels are fun) 1 cup sharp cheddar- (grated) 1/2 stick butter 1 tsp Worcestershire (if you like) 1 3 1 1 cup tbs tsp tsp milk flour pepper salt Cook macaroni in 5 cups salted, boiling water for 15 minutes or until al dente. Drain. In a separate pot, melt butter and mix in flour over low heat. Then, stir in milk until smooth. Add cheese, salt, pepper and Worcestershire. Stir well. Smother macaroni. Serves 4. Note: For your nutritional convenience, Citibank are accepted at over 12 million ~‘ng grocery stores. W E ’R E L O O K IN G O U T F O R Y O U ." To apply, call I-800-CITIBANK. St a t e P ress P ag e 17 Tuesday, January 31, Í995 Men’s tennis smashes Utes 5-2 B y D an M iller S tate P ress It was a bit more interesting than ASU Coach Lou Belken might have liked, b u t the 36th-ranked Sun Devil men’s tennis team turned up the volume when it needed to, running away w ith a 5-2 victory over the U tah Utes Monday at Whitman Tennis Center. “W e’re gonna have a lot of them,” Belken said of the barnburner. “While they’re happening, they’re not great, but that’s the type of match you need in order to get better,” After sweeping all three doubles contests to take a 1-0 lead, Sun Devil top gun Sargis Sargsian took center stage. The senior No. 2-ranked player in the nation had little trou­ ble d u ring the first set o f h is m atch w ith C h ristian Svensson. rolling 6-1. Then in the second set, a rare drop of perspiration glistened o ff Sargsian’s forehead, as he over­ came jungle-like grunts and groans from the Ute southpaw to send him on his way, 6-4. “When 1 won the first set, 1 kind of relaxed,” Sargsian admitted. “No matter how easy die first set is, you have to break him early in the second. “I was mad actually, because I had a lot of close games on his serve.” Sophomore third-single ace Sergio Elias was all busi­ ness in his match with Brian Conner as he pounded out a 63, 6-4 win. Elias said concentration and his hot forehand were the deciding factors. “The key was that I kept my concentration,” Elias said. “I intimidate players when I get out onto the court with my new look and my forehand. After they see me hit my fore­ hand the first couple times, I already have the match a third of the way won.” After sophomore W olf von Lindenau went down at fifth singles and junior Dave Critchley got the short end o f a SUPREME COURT JUSTICE hard-fought three-setter at the six spot, it was all up to freshman Tsolak Gevorkian and junior Paul Reber. Gevorkian, who split his first two sets with Brandon Owen at fourth-singles, chewed up Owen.and spit him out in the third set with a 6-0 puiiimeling. Gevorkian added insult to injury on the final point with a textbook topspin lob over Owen, who looked like a bronze statue standing at the net. “We were on serve early; then I broke him,” Gevorkian said. “I knew we needed my match, so I just wanted to bear down and concentrate.” Even though Gevorkian had iced things with his. tri­ umph, Reber finished things off in style with a 4-6,6-3, 6-3 nail biter at the No. 2 slot. Reber, who confessed he w asn’t up to par the entire match, said he was rather relieved to have gutted one out. “I didn’t think 1 played well the whole match,” he said; “But I managed to win pretty ugly. Those are usually the matches I lose.” “Paul is somebody that, if you look at his results, he has the results to play well at num ber tw o,” Belken said. “Paul’s high-strung and a lot of his success will depend on how he handles his nerves. It won’t be what he does physi­ cally. It’ll be how much he believes in himself.’’ Elias and Sargsian had no problem disposing of Magnus Hjalmarson and Conner, 8-5, at first-doubles. “We didn’t play well, but I knew we were not going to lose,’’ Sargsian said. Critchley and von Lindenau throttled Brandon Hodges and Brad Hasna, 8-4, in the second spot, and Reber teamed With Gevorkian to knock off Svensson and Owen in thirddoubles action. The Sun Devils are now 2-0 on the season, while the Utes fell to 3-1. FOR o so sa PLEASE CALL EASTSIDE PRODUCTIONS 965-3161 ORCOME WSITÜS0N THE3rdFLOOR/ 0FTHEM.Ü. FORMORE INFORMATION. COOL S s* JEW EL FEATURING t udents Toe Rings i Ankle Bracelets’ " ’>s v 4 Nose Rings \ (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings D .J . S O U L M A N spinning your favorite dance music at “Y our S tu d en t Governm ent * AT TH E W ELCO M ES BACK ASU WITH A "B A CK-TO -SCH O O L PARTY" issociated Età MEASURE YOUR TOE Anderson's Fifth Estate 6820 E. Fifth A ve., Scottsdale E CO OL JEWEL S. Mill Ave #121 Company) 829-1127 447-1300 C lassifieds Dress mirrors a nation's pain and sorrow, its plea­ sures and joys. -Adolf Brull A N N O U N C E­ MENTS THE MU Gallery Committee is accepting applications and slides for our spring exhibition season. We are interested in both 2-d and 3-d a rt, th a t is m o unted and would be available between the dates of: April 10 through May 6, as our final exhibit o f the year. We are looking specifically forstudent art, w hether you are 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 MUAB section of the th ird flo o r, a ttn .: G allery C om m ittee by M arch 10. For more info, call Jen Cruz 965-6822 KUNDALINI YOGA Club, 2582580, 2 floor-MU. Everyone wel­ come. Tues- 2-3pm. Ck monitorroom#. MAKE YOUR Announcements heard here, in die Classifieds! A N N O U N C E­ MENTS FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over $6 billion in private sector grants & scholarships is how available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income or parent's in­ come. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-2636495 ext. F59183. DINE WITH HILLEL e v e ry T u e s d a y fro m 11:30-1:00. E n jo y a g re a t K o sh er m eal for o n ly $2.50 fo r stu d en ts & $3.50 for non-students. 1012 S. M ill Ave. (Southwest comer of Mill Ave. & 10th St.) For m òre info call Dave at 967-7563 Everyone Welcome! 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Call us today Coldwell Banker Success Realty, 496-9001. BO O KS MAGIC: THE Gathering, hew comics, back issues, largest se­ le ction in Tem pe!!! C òm e to Funny Books! SW comer Mill & Baseline 820-7672. Mention this AD and get 10% o ff your pur­ chase!!! FIND IT in the Classifieds ! P age 18 F U R N jT U R ^ ___ •SOFA SET, $265, Queen bed $80, Full $70, Chest o f Drawers $40, Dinette $125.234-5729. COMPUTERS BROTHER WP 85, thesauriis, spellcheck. & spreadsheet func­ tions, $260,598-4043. MACINTOSH SE comp. fax/mo? 4em. EXT keyboard many pro­ gram s . * Stop *wa i t i n g in. long lines. Only $600 below "MAC" p rices; J o h n V..-967-8376 iv. msg. TICKETS SUNS VS. Lakers W ed. Good seats $40 and up. Suns vs. Bulls $55 and up. Steve 678-0316. AUTOMOBILES $$CASH NOW$$ Fop all vehicles foreign / domes­ tic! Cash in your hand fast! Brian 246-3499, ly msg, 24hrsTDG. 1971 VW convertible, excellent condition^ red w/black top. ’9409344* 893-4924,; 1982 SUBARU 4sp, 4wd wagon, ac, . pb, tilt, s te r.c a ss ., b lu e w/white. mags. Very clean, very solid $ 1650 obo 967-8994, 1991 VOLKS Cabriolet Convert­ ible. Only 22.000 miles, excel­ lent condition, w hite w/w hite top. c i\\ 483^9295. $ 10,700. 2 SEATER Sports car* sUn-roof, 5sp, hatchback, runs good! $ 1500 obo 81 RX7 530^9226. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $6 PER HOUR Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for U niversal Portraits. Call Rachel dr James, 496-0255. ACTORS! ART LOVERS! Dramatic? Articulate? Sell ticket pkgs via phone for the Phoenix Symphony! Excellent benefits! P/T 5:30pm-9:30pm. Sun-Thurs. 222-3875. ’’ ADVERTISING INTERNSHIPS: Sell a d v ertisin g fo r the State Press and earn while you learn! You'll need a car, a big box of perspñáí motivation and- desire for success, and you must be tak­ ing 13 credit hours or less. If this sounds good to you! call Jackie Eldridge today for an informal irtr terview. 965r6555, APPT SETTERS, no selling; saL ary, bonus + commission. 8976961. Call for appt. ASSEMBLY JOBS Lighting co. needs ft or pt resp. students for day assembly work. Electronics background desirable. $7/hr. Scottsdale Air Park. Call Dori i Or2,998-0325. • ASÜ STUDENTS Short sur­ veys. Easy. $6/houf base + bo­ nus, clerical positions Start now. 1 block east o f ASU. 784-2270 or 1000 É. Apache, Suite 212. ASU STUDENTS wanted. Short surveys & sales, E asy. $6 per hour base + bonus. Start now, 1 block east of ASU. 784-2270 or apply 1000 E. Apache* Suite 212. 21 -SPD MTN bike, Shimano Alivio components, brand new, $325 obo. 375-1795. •; CAMP CANADENSIS; Poconó Mtns. PA. Exc residential coed summer camp. Wanted: Caring counselors, must lové children. Help teach baseball, basketball, soccer* tennis, mtn. bikes, mo­ torcycles, ropes course, climbing wall, dance, arts Sc crafts, lakefront, lifeguard (WSI), & much more. Season: 6/2Ó-8/18/95. Stop by Student Employment, SSVC222 to schedule interview; We will be on campus February 8. MATCHING M/W I2sp. Huffy mtn. bikes, $ 100/bdth. G irls Schw inn 3sp;. $ $ 0 obo! 9648599. C ASHIER & ISLAND attendant p/t aftérnoohs/weekónds. Chev­ ron service station Scottsdale, Mr. Martin or Karen, 941--8899. TRAVEL CERAMIC ARTWORK wanted for N. Scottsdale gallery. C all Brian, Scottsdale Art* 596-5780. 73 VW Bus; Runs gbcid. Dailydriver. Some rust. Engine re­ built, Many extras. $ 1000 obo. 838-1941 days,491 t8093 eyes, 82 VW ?pnv. Rabbit a/c, ani/fm, cass., 5 speed- Must sell $2500. Call Laurie 784-2975. • BICYCLES ASU SUMMER program to Ber­ muda and Carribean for 6 credits. Call 965-4630 for information packet. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in ;quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards, 968-7283. DISCOVER THE exciting world o f international business! Earn academic credit! Informational M eetings: February 1 , 1 :40* Room B A 41 3 , o r February 2, 3:15, Room BA 401, SOU TH ERN C A LIFO R N IA Spring Break Hot Spot Surf & Ski packages. Available imme­ diately. Prices as low as $55/persbn. Call today ! 8Q0-797-TR1P. SPRING BREAK Ski Colorado! 6 days/5 nights $435. Adventures Plus, 841-3413. St a t e P ress Tuesday, January 31,1995 CLOSE TO ASU! Flex, hrs, local Tempe co. now hiring personable, energetic stud­ ents for p/t cust. svc. $5-6.50/hr. D.O.E. Call Brenda 967-2678! CUSTOMER SERVICE. Busy of­ fice looking for customer service representatives. Must be depend­ able & have good phohë skills. Pt evening work. Perfect for stud­ ent. Call Mr. Lawrence 266-8220 REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU! PART-TIME HRS, ÎÔ+/HR. MAT SULLIVAN HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE C O LLE G E STU D EN TS & T eachers ! C h ild ren '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. INTERESTED IN salés, market­ ing, or management career? Need fle x ib le hours? W ant to earn above average income? Tired of phone sales jobs? TMI conducts promotions for local businesses Sc is hiring exceptional people now. Please call 921-7755 for personal interview; PT PLA N T nursery 3 full days/w k, Sat. a must. Call for appt. 963-1061. YMCA CAMPING Services (SkyY Camp Sc Chauncey Ranch) lo­ cated in Prescott, AZ is now hir­ ing dedicated, fun-loving, crea­ tive, caring professionals to work with co-ed campers between the ages of 7 & 17 in à residential camp setting. Come be a part of the magic & share in an experi­ ence that w ill last a lifetim e. Camping season begins last week of May and runs throhgh early August. Call for application & in­ formation at 254-1571, COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp pizza cooks, d e liv e ry drivers, daytim e sandw ich m akers & nighttime flyer distributors. We o ffer flex hours,' com petitive wages, a fast track to manage­ m ent & great w orking co n d i­ tions. A pply 1523 E. A pache Blvd. (No phone calls please.) HELP WANTEDSALES Come join the excitem ent with the #1 food delivery team for the ASU area; With the addition of subs & hot wings*; this Domino's is one of the top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t Sc p/t drivers to help us safely de­ liv e r all these orders. D rivers make $7-$10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also fee earned. We are very flexible Sc Can work ar­ ound your school schedule, We support a drug free work envi­ ronment. Apply in person after I lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE. COM PUTER MAJORS- Have U ni X, PC, W an, Lan exp? Ex­ panding national Internet service needs you. Net 99* 249-0957. COUNTER PERSON & delivery drivers needed. Apply at 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd or call 945-8850, DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted. Earn $50-$ 100 everyday. Take home all of your ,pay working at a premier pizza place< in Tempo. Full Timé & PT positions avail. Apply in person Gumbys Pizza 2107 S. Rural, corner Broadway & Rural. DRIVER^: LOCAL small pkg .delivery svc co. looking for p/t drivers. Flex hrs: Must have own econ. car. 530-1617v EARN CASH everyday passing out flyers for G um bys Pizza: Apply in person, 2107 S. Rural. Comer Rural & Broadway.: E A S T C O A ST sum m er cam p jobs- Counselors Sc Staff - Boys summer camp/Mass. Top salary, rm/bd/laundry, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the fol­ lowing activities; Archery, Base­ ball, Basketball, Drama, Drums, Football, Golf, Guitar, Icé Hock­ ey, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, Nature,., N urses, P ho to g rap h y , Piano, Pool, Rocketry, Scuba, Secretary, S occer, Sw im m in g, Te nnis, 'Track, Video, Water-ski, Wind­ surfing, Weights, Wood. Call or w rite: C am p W inadu, 2255 Glades Rd, Suite 406E, Boca Ra­ ton, FL 33431. Í -800-494-6238. EDUCATION MAJORS only. Lunch supervision o f 6th, 7th, 8th graders. 11:40-.1:40 Mon-Fri. $8/hr. Contact Brian Denham at Kyrene Middle School 496-4668. EXECUTIVE ANS Svc needs re­ liable, cheerful operators with "You Bet" attitude! P/T Mon/Th 4-8pm, Tue 4-9:30pm, Wed 48:30pm , Sun 1 -3 . $6 starting. Must type 45wpm, know 10-key» comp exp, have reliable trans. Call 264-4000 for interview. LOOKING FOR a p/t employee. Dependable, punctual Sc tuney loons. Interested? $4.75/hr to start, review after 60 days Call 894-0055. - /: ^ LOOKING FOR reliable assis­ tants to help organize children for sport photography Session in your area. No experience- neces­ sary. A car is a plus. Flexible hours for seasonal work. Contact Todd; 940-6391, ■ M AIN TEN A N C E TECH fo r -$mall apartm ent com m unity. Local reference & experience re­ quired. $7/hr to start. 829-9607. MARKETING POSITION avail­ able in the Health Çarè field, ft/pt on weekends. Commission. Com­ munication skills a must. Call 3964400 from 1pm. to 5 pm: MODELS/AÇTORS - Beautiful people needed for riat'l ad cam­ paign;. 266i6224. NEW ENGLAND! Massachusetts Brother-Sister Camps: On Cam­ pus Interviews. Mah-Kee-Nac for Boys/Danbee for G irls. C oun­ selor positions for Program Spe­ cialists: All Team Sports, espe­ cially Baseball, Basketball, Golf, Field Hockey* Roller- Hockey, Soccer, Weights/Fitness and Cy­ cling; other openings include Per­ forming Arts, Fine Arts, Potter, F igure S kating, G ym nastics, Newspaper, Photography, Year­ book, Radio Station, Rocketry, Ropes and Rock climbing; All W aterfront A ctivities (Swim­ ming, Skiing* Sailing, Windsurf­ ing, Canoeing/Kayaking). Great salary* room, board and travel. June 18th - A ugust 18th. R e­ cruiter wifi be on campus: Wed­ nesday, February 22nd 10-4pm. Call for an appointm eht Sc in­ formation; For more information contact: M ah-Kee-Nac (Boys) 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, N .J 07028, C all: 1-800-7359118: Danbee (G irls) 17 West­ m inster D rive, M ontville, NJ 07045. Call 1-800-392-3752. GREAT P/T jobs. Work M-F 49pm for $6/hr. Call Judd* 8949442 between 10am & 5pm, P/T EVES/WKNDS, outgoing/ good phone voice ; No sale s ! $6/hr + bonus. Call Mf- Allen, 838-433?, ext, 38* MARKETING REP, set appts in our office eves. $8/hr + bonus. No sales. Gall Tom, 956-9555. PERSON FOR household chores. M ust b e thorough Sc reliable. $7/hr, flexible hours. 8.39-6614. W e W ork A round Y our S chedule No Selling T he valley's fin est m a r­ k e t re se a rc h firm is look­ in g for in te rv ie w e rs. We offer flexible s c h e d u lin g a n d a p r o f e s s io n a l s e t ­ tin g , s ta r tin g a t $ 6 p e r h o u r. Excellent ad v an c e ­ m e n t possibilities. Call Manny a t 9 4 6 -7 5 3 5 Higginbotham Associates 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 PHONE SURVEYS - not sales. Market research company located near T-10/Baseline needs p/t shift M-Th, 5-9pm,‘ and Sat, 9-3. Must be dependable & enjoy phones, Office exp desired. $5/hr. Emily, 443-8883. ;; • !: PRESCHOOL NEAR T r in ity Mall now hiring pt/ft teachers & aides. 890-1849. PT/FT HOME care assist, for quad male (mid 40's). Heavy lift­ ing req. W ill train. Hrs avail, Tues, Thurs & wknds. $6.50/hr. Ask for Jim 968-8935. RECEPTIONIST - Duties incl taking appts, answer phones, & retail sales. Icon H air, Scotts Fashion Sq. Charlene, 941-8656. ROSE G IR L w anted fo r ròse Sales in east Valley night clubs. Must be 19 & have own transpiortation! Call 897r-2728V SODA STOCKERS Needed immediately! Two shifts av ail to stock g rocery store w/beverage products. $5/hf plus 280/mile. If you are reliable* de­ ta il oriented, have good math sk ills, & ow n transp o rtatio n please call today!: 838-8405. We encourage a diverse workforce.; Kelly Services.' Never an applic­ ant fee. EOE* TEMPE HOTEL near campus is h iring full & p art-tim e desk c le rk s, n ig h t-au d ito rs, m ain­ tenance, groundskeepers, house­ keep ers Sc h sk p , supervisor. A pply at T ravelpdge Suites* •3 lQ lN . 32nd Street. . TENNIS JOBS- Summ er boys sports camp in Mass. Insttuctors with good tènnis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, trav­ el allowance. Call or write: Camp Winadu, 2255. Glades Rd., Suite 4Q6E, Boca Raton, FL 33431. 1800-494-6238, 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 Sc weekend shifts are great for stud­ ents; furtherm ore, we only re­ quire you to work 10 hours a week and you choose the shifts! Call 965-6754! THE. W ALKER G roup is cur­ rently hiring fo r p/t telephone service reps; Will train, no selling.Reqs. minimal typing & good reading skills. Pleasant: smoke free environment. Work 3 week eves. 3:30 -9:30 pm. & either Sat. or Sunday day. Start at $6.5Q/hr. Apply in person 4515 S, McClintock, Ste. 101, Tempe. 831-2971 TODDLER TEACHER & teach­ ing asst w/Primary for Montessori school, Scottsdale. 945-1121. VÀLET PARKING attendants 34 nights/week. Miist be willing to drive to Phx, Scotts, PV, etc, Avg $8/hr. 861-9182. WATERCOLOR ARTIST want­ ed for duplication work. Must be tested. Paid by piece. 892-5208. Stilt Fruì Cliitifiidt 965-67Î5 MARKETING REP, set appts in our office eves. $8/hr bonus. No sales. Call Tom, 956-9555. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST, evenings Sc weekends. Apply in person at Scottsdale jaguar, 6725 E. McDowell, VALEO INTERNATIONAL, an environmental co. is looking for several sales reps as well as a few individuals with mgmt skills. No exp; nee. Will train. Call for an interview. 940-.3804. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ACCTS, PA YABLE clerk, pt, com puterized system. Prepare checks, bank reconciliation Sc Other clerical duties. §outh Chan­ dler. Call L- Muncey 961-0143. AZ RELAY Service has immed. openings for operators. 50 wpm a must. All shifts ft/pt. $6.30/hr + xlnt benefits. Near ASU. Call 9294848, EOE. FOUR DATA entry pos. avail. AM's o r PM’s, Flex sched., ft/pt. We can woric around your sched. A utom , 5226 S 31st Place. Phx. Beverly. 243-5200. ' SOLE PRACTITIONER needs p/t clerk typist/file clerk, flex hrs. $5,25/hr. Tanya, 957-2010. HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE BA RRO S PIZZA ; D elivery drivers needed, earn $8^12/hr. eves & wknds. 897-1825 Paul. CHOMPIES REST. 9301 E. Shay now hiring 50 servers f/t Sc p/t. Great tips $$$. 860-0475 COOKS NEEDED, p/t nights. Exp preferred but not nee. Great working atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 3-5pm. Minder Bin­ ders, 715 S. McClintock. CORK 'N CLEAVER Acc. apps. for lunch höst(ess), lu n c h food serv er Sc evening cocktail. Will train, p/t, concern w/appearance, reliability & per­ sonality are important, Apply, in person. M-F 2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N, 44th St. 952-0585. HELP WANTEDGENERAL NOW HIRING Don't Sleep On The Beach! Pjthaya Bar • Granada Del Mar HELP WANTEDG |N |R A L _ _ CONCESSION WORKERS W ork th e H o ck ey G am es, th e D o g R ac e s, a n d b e a h e a d o f th e c r o w d a n d s ig n u p e a r ly fo r S p r in g Training. Pay ran g es from $5-$6 p e r h o u r + gratuities in som e cases. ; . A pply in p erson M on-Fri 10 a.m.-3 p.m . $$ SPRING BREAK $$ STIVERS Rocky Point/San Carlos SPRING BREAK Hotel Reservations $14 per person/Quad CaH Today - Space is limited! M EXICO TO U R S 1 - 8 0 0 -7 5 9 -7 8 1 0 Work eves for 3 hrs, $5/hr + bo­ nuses. No experience nee; Trans­ portation provided. 649-8130. $150 BONUS AMS located at Broadway & Mill is hiring outbound telemarketers. Our schedules are flexible. Work, as little as 20 hrs/wk. Earn guar­ anteed pay, bonuses, paid training & casual dress. Call now to qual­ ify for the Spring Break Bonus. 894-9816. * $7/HR + CA$H! * Set free appointments for health services. Nearby Fiesta Mall. Day or evening. 649-9580, *$8.50 HR + In cen tiv es* . Sales/Marketing or Technicians Professional work environment. See our half page ad - Page 2 TEM PO RARY PERSO N N EL 64 E. Broadway, Ste 205 966-1100 DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted, part-time days. 1216 E. Apache. Call 804-0999 after 5pm. DOMINO’S PIZZA BLIMPIE Help Wanted days Sc week-ends, 4 -6 hrs/day. A pply in person, Blimpie* 911 E. Broadway. HOST/HOSTESS, SEEKING ma­ ture, motivated* people, p/t even­ ings only. Apply 3-5 pm daily.; No phone calls please. R uth's Chris Steak House. 7001 N Scot­ tsdale Rd. HOST/HOSTESSES, FT/PT. Apply after 2-5pm at Monti's, 3 W. 1st St., Tempe. 967-7594! NELLO'S. HIRING all positions for Pima and Shea store. Wage negotiable, Call 464-9764. BANQUET SERVERS 30 S ervers n e e d e d fo r th e NBA Playoffs a t th e C ivic P la z a . W ill P a y $6.75 p e r h o u r to q u a lif ie d c a n d i­ dates. M ust have o r be w ill­ ing to buy: •Black T uxedb P a n ts/S k irt •W hite T uxedo Shirt •Black C um berbund •Black Bow Tie Join the excitem ent a n d be a p art of the action! A pply in person M on-Fri 10 a.m.-3 p.m. SEVERS TEM PO RARY Per so n n el 64 E. Broadway, Ste 205 966-1100 HELP WANTEDGENERAL The^Pointe / Resorts If you are enthusiastic, dedicated, and are look­ ing for a job with excel­ lent perks and benefits, we are accepting applica­ tions for the following positions: F lo ra l D e s ig n e r p / t o r f/ t ■ ACTIVITY LEADERS Educational/Recreational oppor­ tunity to supervise before Sc after school program. Req's cre­ ative, energetic team player. P/T positions avail M-F. Director, $6.22-$7/hr, 4 hrs/day (req 21 yrs age, 2 yrs 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 privilege. Apply with references at: TEMPE YMCA 7070 S. Rural Rd. Great New Location The Valley's BEST plasma donation center just got e ven better! Afil has moved to a great new facility at 1334 E Broadway ! We now have MORE MACHINES to serve you better! This is your perfect q)portunity to: perform a vitally needed service I and earn $150-$185 per month at the same time! It couldn't be easier! New donors earn $25 CASH theirfirst donation! Open 7 days a week for your convenience! Associated Bioscience, Inc. B uspersons p/ t P h o n e R e cept io n ist f/ t o r p/ t H o st /H ostess p/T G ift S h o p C lerk p/ t C o m e b e a part of D ia la m e rica ’s d iverse team ! C hildcare A t te n d a n t s . f/ t o r p/ t WE OFFER: P antry & L in e C o oks f/ t ». o p en h o u ss' • Paid Training a t $7.50 per hour guarantee 00 WnUeS Jan 30 & 3 1 • G re at Pay $8-$ 12 ave ra g e per hour o0 . ,0o"H5:30Dm 1 Highest Earnings up t o ... $19 per hour! • Flexible Hours to work with your school schedule^ « o u r o i ^ e / e • Bonuses... $ • Professional/Com fortable Environm ent , • Sharpens Com m unication/Career Skills/Resume Builder • N earby Location a t 1100 E. University in the University Center D i a l A m e r ic a M a r k e t in g 1334 E. Broadway, Building A, Tempe Broadway & Dorsey (Acrossfrom Native New Yorker) 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 CALL 894-0264 FOR INTERVIEW D ishwashers f/ t Please apply in person; Pointe H ilton on South Mountain Human Resources Dept. 7776 S. Pointe Parkway Suite 138 Mon-Thurs, 8am-Noon We support a drug-free work environment through pre-employment drug testing. EOE M/F/V/H RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE NOW ACCEPTING applications for all positions for the Arena C antina next to M ajerle's Bar downtown. Apply in person at Club Tribeca between I lam-3pm daily. 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. P/T KITCHEN help days and nights at Tempe’s h o ttest club. Pick up an application after 12pm at the Electric Ballroom, 1216 E. Apache or call 804-0999. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch servers. Apply in person M-F 10arn-5pm, 5001 E. Washington. East of 48th St. • & HOT WINGS & COOL JAZZ M 10c WINGS B bandersnatch SHALIM AR In d ia n CnlalBC 616 S. Forest Ave., Suite 2 967-8399 5th St. & Forest B R E W P U B ri CHICAGO'S i 2 fo r 1 HAPPY HO UR i Buy any food item at the regular . price & receive the second item i of equal or lesser value FREE! Cannery Rw Valid 4-8pm daily, all day Sunday 825 W. IJniversity • 894-8387 i 19 HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE SE Corner of Hardy A T uesday N ig h t T radition BABYSITTERS & NANNIES. Set your own schedule. Days, ev es & /o r w knds. $4.25$6.70/hr. 345-2433 * ‘ BLADDER BUSTER P/T BABYSITTER. 12.flexible h rs /w k . $4.5Q/hr. M ust love children & have refs. 2 energetic boys ages 3 & 6, Nursing/teaching students pref.: Near 64th St./ Camelback! 945^-1245. 50$ JO B ” OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA FISHERIES hiring! Earn thousands this summer in canneries, processors, etc. Male/ Female. Room/board/travel often provided! Guide. Guaranteed suc­ cess! (919) 929-4398 ext. A 1015. CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Earn big $$$ + free world travel (Carib­ bean, Europe, Hawaii, etc.) Summ er/p erm an en t. no exp nec. Guide. (919)929-4398 ext C1015 C R U ISE SH IPS now h irin g Earn up to $2,000+/month work­ ing on cruise ships or land-tour companies. W orld travel. Sea­ sonal & full-tim e employment available. No experience neces­ sary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C59184. Ex p a n d in g c o l l e c t io n agency w/nationwide clientele looking for self-motivated indiv. only! Competative starting salary w/ful) rang- o f benefits aft. 3 mo. on job. We treat our people right because we're building to­ wards the future. Give us a call today & let's see if you could be the right indiv. to join our team. Call 222-8849, ask for Mr. Ro­ berts. FITNESS MINDED National Co. seeking energetic, enthusiastic indv. Great inc. po­ tential, flex hrs. Contact Kevin 804-1629 or 829-9120. ^A LTERN ATIVE^ vACOUSTIC CAFE/ after 9 p.m. For a Good Time cal! 966*1300 M & O R IL .C e T o n ig h t : CARVIN JONES BAND $3.25 Daily Lunch Special New Espresso Bar, Breakfast, Poo) Room, Arcade, Menu, Staff and T h e N ew jjriirr C o ol P lace on C am pus" C om er o f Forest L a n d U n iversity, Tem pe ^ ATTN GREEKS: Ail Greek Cabo trip selling out. Don't be left out on Arizona's biggest All Greek Spring Break Trip w ith ASU, UofA, NAU, U$C, eSU , UNLV. Call Dan at 997-4652 o r 2714896. EXPERIENCE INNER peace. Free meditation workshop. Con­ c ert-m usic for meditation. ASU M emorial Union - C hryscolla Rm. Feb, 7, 8, 9th - 7:00-9:1)6 p.m. Fpr info call 431-8431 after 5:00 p.m. • VINFSTein all domestics NOCOVER FUNDRAISING FA ST FU N D R A ISE R - R aise $500 in 5 days ->Greeks, groups, clu b s, m otivated in d iv id u als. Fast, easy -■Np financial obliga-* tion. (800) 775-3851 éxt. 33. TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 TUTORS LOSE WEIGHT safely. Herbal based products. Guaranteed. Call Deborah or Jerry 481-0162 Test #1- 106,117. 119, & 210. Get-that grade! Free sample test inch Math Masters 491-3363. LbSE WEIGHT! Feel more en­ ergy! Phytochemicals, enzymes and antioxidants! Easy to take, in­ expensive and convienent. Call 423-3800. : PHOTOGRAPHY" MATH REVIEW TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G For Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1995 ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Those around you are sitting up and taking notice o f you in a favorable Way. Friends find you more accessible and co-workers are respecting your ideas. As a result, an opportunity ¿omes your way. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You make im portant financial strides. Wise planning leads to an im portant dream purchase. ’ Someone who’s challenging you on a certain issue is merely je a l-.. oils, GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) . Although you’re pot in a sociable mood, make an effort to get out and about: Someone close to you has been trying to give you some advice; Start paying attention, as it will prove useful. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) . Y ou’ve b een stru g g lin g over w hether a certain child merits additional privileges. The only way to judge is to pay attention to how that child is handling his or her responsibilities. LEO (July 23 to A ug. 22) Everything has been all systems go at work and you’ve been feel­ ing quite e n erg etic. U se that energy to generate interesting new ideas. At night, stick close to home. VIRGO ' (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22). Your relationship has been stag­ nating Lately,.and you haven’t been doing much to revitalize it. Clear the air with your partner. Plan something exciting and see it through. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) , Y o u 'v e been neglecting your home lately. Use the day to get everything back in order. In the NIKON F3 35mm camera, MD-4 m otordrive. $75Q. 28mm AF lens $ 170.55mm lens $225 Atl $1155.Matt 234-3234. WANTED $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. L aser. Fast. Sam e day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. HEALTH & FITNESS M A LES 18-24 lean, healthy, nonsmokers, wanted for a study. $600 offered. Study requires 4 short hospital stays. Call Nicole 945-8923. HEALTH & FITNESS A S SEEN ON TONITE SHOW WITH JAY LENO Amazing New " O N E D A Y D IE T " Hottest diet in the 90's! FREE SAMPLE. 602-985-6579 CRAM MIN' FO R EXAM S WITH NO DOZ? TRA SH IT! New "SUN BURST" lets you stay up all night with 100% memory in the morning. No drugs. Guaranteed. 602-985-6579 ASU A REA . APA /M LA exp. SERVICES SERVICES Graduate Studies Database Psychology • Counseling • Social Work and Related Studies :^ X 4,000 Concentration Programs M ore than 1,000 G raduate Schools O ver 300 Credentiallirig Programs 500 Professional Organizations Plus: School Catalog Service ...w e send the catalogs to you! evening, turn your mind toward m aking positiv e personal changes. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Outings with family are favored. I f single, plan a romantic tryst with that certain someone. Travel is on the Horizon. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.. 22 to Dèe. 21 ) You’re in full gear—highly moti­ vated and feeling successful. Capitalize on these feelings, and m ake thosé changes y o u ’ve planned fo r your career.: A friends needs advice. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 19) Friends Will play a major role. A new acquaintance can prove use­ ful in the future. A favor request­ ed should be turned down. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Y our checkbook has been a major source-of irritation tp you. Take time to straighten this out. The evening is good for socializ­ ing with friends. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) School bells are ringing for you. Now is the time to consider that course you’ve been putting o ff for one reason or another. A career change is possible. YOU BORN TODAY are highly amibtious and march to your own drummer. Thus, others are drawn to you and look to you for leader­ ship, Your innovative mind is best for creative fields such as inventing, art, musip, drama, and ■interior decorating. Your talents with people make you a natural choice for community and civic activities. Always in the spot­ light, your need for privacy is great. Birthdate of: Sharon Pratt Dixon, politician; Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo.; and Norman Mailer, author.©I995 hy King Features Syndicate. Inc. Express your love w ith an W hyspend hours re-searching wbat school has what concert-. tration, in what area of the country. We have all the informa- . tion right here, them ost extensive database available, and we even mail you the catalogs from the schools you choose. Information packets are available for students and Resource Centers. ART-a-ma-hoh. (A special Thing-a-ma- jig ^ _ to go w ith your w m love line.) Career Network Associates HAVE YOLJ checked out Ozzies Bar &. G rille? H ottest .spot in Tempe, Forest & University. 2210 Mt. Carm el Ave,, Suite 110 Dept. A Glenslde, PA 19038 (215) 572-7670 Fax: (215) 576-8354 Use th is o rd er form to send a valen tin e message to the sp ecial V alentines in yo u r life . S ta te P re s s Classifieds ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Matthews Center, Basement Valentine Love Line SOSORITY INFO tables in front of SRC, Manzariita, and Sonora. Come pick up an application! Apps due Wed, Feb 1 at 8pm in the Greek Life Office! SERVICES Rural & A pache 894.2662 BUDGET INCOME Tax Service. Fast, complete service - Student discounts - Located near campus. Call for appt, 730-6561. SIM S C- PIZZA & PASTA ~) TANK UP TUESDAY $ 2.25 IS BACK : F rances D rake : FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741? YOGI- NOW you can go down to The Vine and show them who's boss! Happy 21st Birthday! vfioo. EXLT 5 skin Tàma, Rotò toms, •crash, crash ride, high hat: $1000 obo 966-9382. 616 S. Forest Ave., Suite 2 967-8399 Y our Individual H oroscope IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime HEALTH & FITNESS C O LLE G E TO U RS S pring B reak ASU. #1 S pring Break Tour Operator. Owned and op­ erated by ASU alums. For info on Cabo or Maz call Dan at 2714896 or 997-4652.________ M AZATLAN SPRING B reak starting at $339. Selling out fast. Call Dan, 271-4896 or 997-4652. M USIC C u is in e RESUME. WRITING your re­ sume? Learn how to avoid the 20 m ost common m istakes. Also get the top 10 most successful resum es.o f 1994. Price $8.95.: N .C .S. 7620 M cK ellips 4 6 U Scottsdale, AZ 85257 . TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G KAX ACTIVES FAST CASH for Spring Break, own hours, no obligation. SASE to SI Distributors-P. PO Box 97, Murphysboro, IL 62966. In d ia n CASH FOR college. 900,000 grants avail. No repayments ever. Qualify immed. 1-800-243-2435. CABO SPRING Break alm ost sold out. Prices starting at $339. Call Dan, 271-4896 or 997-4652. The Alpha class would like to give o u r thanks for all you've done during rush week. We're.: looking-forward to Big Sister. Little Sister Weekend. Love die Perspective Members of KAX. AREA MILLIONAIRE looking for ambitious people who want to make serious money. For a free' 24 hour recorded message: 804- SHAUMAB SERVICES ATTN GREEKS! Plan your socials, exchanges, and parties at Cluck-U. Spaces are going fast so call and book today! C luck-U , 894-2112. The cool place to be. ^ ^ T h e Newly Remodeled BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANTS/ BARS , Balboa Cafe \ ^404 S. MWAve., Suite 101 (206) 545-4155 ext. A59183 '' Enter the ASU 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. 990 KAMIS $3,000-56,000+ per m o n th . . R oom &. Board & ’ 'T ran sp o rta tip n ! M ale Or Fem ale. N o experience necessary! . - • ASU STUDENTS! tfl 9 p.m. T onight A LA SK A JO B S PERSONALS 990 TALL BEERS P A R PITCHERS beginning at 8 p.m. 705 S. Forest « Tempe 966-4625 TONIGHT! Fishing Industry. E arn to • g01(): P age 19 Tuesday, January 31,1995 St a t e P r ess p lu s t a , 60 oz. Pitchers Bud Lig ht • Coors Light Leinenkugel's Red $2.81 98« 968-6666 Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you' wish it to .appear in the State Prqps, in^luding punctuation. The liability bf the State Press shall nofexceed the cost of the ad. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds will be given, but a credit will be held on account. . ”' D C ash ;0 □ Q SQ □ C heck#. $ 1 .7 5 for 3 lin es or le ss. $1 e a c h additional line. Add a bold head lin e for the c o st of 2 lines. Please tnckide Student ID* or DeadDne: ■ Friday, Fe&ruaiy 10, Noon ■ jE M fff V .. 1 jf ß | Bank Card N u m b e r » P > ia m e « iÄ d G T | Base Kate ■’ E x tra L in es® $1 e a c h = $ ' $ P itc h e rs o f Soda •• Expiration D ata | 1301 E. University Total $ J, T .^ g . Page 20 S tate P ress Tuesday, January 31,1995 If y o u h u r r y, you can S T ILL G ET IN ON A LL THE THINGS THAT MAKE LIVING AT THE COMMONS GREAT! Cool People Big 2 Bedroom, 2Bath Suites Fully Furnished Microwave, Dishwasher Washer &dryer in each Suite Heated Pool Jacuzzi Racquetball Weight Room&Sauna Sand volleyball Planned Social Activities Roommate Matching 2Blocks fromasu C all today . SPA CES ARE LIM ITED ! %rc> THE CO COMMONS P MEMBERS O N L Y g 1 1 | 1 E . APACH E TEM PE, A Z 2 B L O C K S FROM A SU