Group fighting Hooters license Percentage of minority staff R estaurant ob jectifies at ASU down w o m en , protesters say B y K el ly W e n d e l . S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P ress A chain restaurant may be prohibited from establishing a local link in Tempe’s downtown area if an ASU student action group can convince the City Council today to deny the restaurant a liquor license. The ASU-based organization. Ethics in Action, submitted more than 20 letters Monday opposing a liquor license request from Hooters Restaurant, along with the restaurant's menu and calendar, in an effort to convince the eouneil to deny the request. The group, formed in August, 1994, to oppose a Hooters in downtown Tempe, pre­ sented articles from Forbes and Restaurant Business detailing problems the restaurant chain is facing. Ethics in Action members are opposed to the addition o f the eatery because Hooters "objectifies women" and "pro­ motes an attitude toward women that is inappropriate for a college community, and inappropriate for Tempe,” according to Bob Pappalardo. a post-doctoral research associ­ ate and the group’s faculty adviser. “Are Hooters girls good role models for little girls who come in to the restaurant? Is it a healthy environment for a little boy to observe men and women interacting?” Pappalardo said. The president of Ethics in Action agreed“The Hooters environment is inappropri­ ate for downtown because the City o f Tempe is an area where business people, families and students come,” said Margaret Ebert, a junior chemistry major. "Although they claim to be a ‘family’ restaurant, it is not a place where any healthy parents would take their children.” But Joe Wilson, Hooters regional man­ ager. disagrees. "Come in here any weekend, and you will see 13 or 14 high chairs in the restau­ rant.” Wilson said he thinks that activists have singled out Hooters "because we are in the public eye,” He noted that other restaurants in the Valley also have suggestive names. T urn t o H ooters , page 2 . But overall num bers up B y B e t iy M ih a l o p o u l o s St a t e P ress Jim Poulin/State Press A H o oters R estau ran t em p loyee w ho refu sed to g ive h er nam e w atch es en viro n m en tal research ju n io r M arc Brousseau sign a petition in support of Hooters R estaurant Tuesday on cam pus. The re$taurant chain hopes to add a new link in dow ntown Tem pe, despite protests from an ASU group th at claim s Hooters “o bjectifies w om en.” The percentage of minorities in ASU’s work force declined slightly from 1993 to 1994, despite a gain in the number of employees at the University. The dip is a slight deviation from an overall trend of increasing minority representation, according to an annual report from the University's Affirmative Action Office. Minorities made up 18.'5 percent of ASU’s work force in 1994, compared with 18.7 percent in 1993. The percentage of minorities decreased because whites were hired in greater numbers than minorities, according to the report. A ffirm ative Action D irector Barbara Mawhiney emphasized that the number of minorities working at ASU increased, adding the number of minorities hired was not enough to maintain or increase the percentage of minori­ ties. Mawhiney said she was unable to comment on whether the University met its goals because it depends on one’s definition of a goal. “In my business, goals have a very specific ■ meaning as defined by federal regulations that govern affirmative action,” she said. “There is no way you can look at this report and deter­ mine if goals have been met.” “The University creates its own goals based on those regulations. They tell you what to do but we create them. It’s never a maximum; it’s always a minimum.” She would not say what the minimum is. Mawhiney added that people create miscon­ ceptions about affirmative action because they try to oversimplify it. “It is not a simplistic issue. I get tired of peo­ ple talking about quotas that don’t exist,” she said In 1993, 976 of ASU’s 5.230 employees were minorities. In September 1994. 989 of ASU’s 5,353 employees were minorities. The report divides all employees into nine job categories, such as service and maintenance, executive, faculty and clerical. For 1994, minori­ ties had greatest representation in service and T urn t o M inorities , page 2 . O u t ASU scientists developing instrum ents for Mars voyage B y N . Sc o t t T rimble S tate P ress Two spacecraft blasting off toward Mars next year may bear a unique stamp on some of the instruments aboard: Made at ASU. For the first time. ASU will both design and manufacture sci­ entific instruments for interplanetary travel, a privilege only shared by a few major research universities, said Bob Taylor, ASU electronic shop director. “It was hard talking NASA into letting us build something that’s space quality,” said ASU geologist Phil Christensen, direc­ tor of the Thermal Emissions Spectrometer (TES) that is going to Mars. The TES instrument will use thermal readings to analyze the composition of the Martian atmosphere and soil. Christensen said. TES is scheduled to blast off for Mars in September, 1997, aboard the Mars Global Surveyor. It will replace the Mars INSIDE ST A T E Weather Outlook M ostly sunny. High 70. low 44. PR E SS o f t h is w o r l d Observer probe and the TES it carried Scientists lost contact with the Mars Observer in August, 1993. The previous TES iastrument was built by NASA-approved firms in California. However, researchers wanted to use ASU’s instrument shop to save money and actually interact with the lay­ man building their design, Christensen said. Scientists from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory inspected the electronic instrument shop arid approved manufacture of the components, he said. Kevin Clark, Missions Assurance and Quality Manager for NASA, said the agency liked the idea of ASU producing compo­ nents for its TES. “They (ASU) wanted to save time and money making the housing on their own,” Clark said. “We were favorably impressed.” The workshop began 25 years ago with two tool-makers. Now the shop has 10 members: an instrument designer, two machinists and seven tool-makers, Taylor said.’ Besides prestige, the benefit to manufacturing at ASU is cost. T urn to M ars , page 2. World/ Nation Plans to honor a boy who saved 14 lives in an Arkansas mobile home fire go awry after he cuts class. Page 3 N , S cott Trim ble/S tate Press ASU instrum ent m aker Paul M agnusson, le ft, and instrum ent d esig n er G ary J a rre tte p iece to g e th e r p arts o f th e Therm al Em ission S pectrom eter th at w ill accom pany the M ars G lobal Surveyor, w hich w ill leave fo r th e Red Planet in 1996. Sports Junior Ron Riley and the i3th-ranked Sun Devils travel to Los Angeles to take on the sixth-ranked Bruins. Page 13 Where To Find It Classifieds ..........................14 C om ics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . «,..12 Cross w ord.....J ........... ......... 7 Horoscopes ..¿.15 Opinion . ..¿ '¿ i j . ... * .. .4 Police R eport...................7 S p o r t s , ................ 13 Today’s Acti v ities....... v... ... ..2 W orid/Nation.......................3 Page 2 T hursday, February 16, 1995 St a t e P ress Hooters____ T oday C o n t in u ed from page 1. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the A SU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis en d a te printed on a space-available basis. Campus dubs and organizations m ay subm it written entries to the State P ress in the basem ent o f M atthews C enter, Room IS . Requests wm not b e taken over the phone. Faxed entries w S also not b e accepted. entries m ust contain the h tf nam e o f the d u b or organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the M l address of the location. AH requests are subject to edit­ ing tor content, space and dartty. Incom plete o r itiegfoto entries wtil b e ttiscarded. Deadline for requests in noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted m ote than three working days before publication. O nly one entry p e r organi­ zation p e r day is permitted. • P sychology Dept — Minimal-fee support group for women with a binge/purge diet pattern. This wit) include u se of cognitive treatment methods. Contact Trad Fehr by way of clinic secretary and a brief interview a t 965-7296.5:30-6:30 p.m„ Psychology CSnic. • Asian Women’s Association — Monthly membership meeting. 6 p.m., Saigon Healthy Dee. • Volunteer Income Tax Aeaietance — Free tax advioe, federal and Arizona form preparation. Foreign students welcome Thursdays. No appointment needed. Bring IRS tax package, 1993 returns and 1994 information. 6-9 p.m., ASU ta w School. Armstrong Had Room 114. • Alpha CM Sigma Professional Co-ed Chemistry Fraternity — "AM Expenses Paid’ bowling at the Memorial Union lances a s part of Rush W eek celebration. Everyone invited. S-7~p.m., MU Bowling Alley. • Canterbury Episcopal Campus Minishy — Worship sendee, dinner an d book study. 6:30 p.m., St. Augustine's Church; northeast com er of Broadway and College • Campus Crusade for Christ — Thursday Night Uve: open meeting, Bible study and music. Quest speaker: Bob Thompson, discussing the New Age. 7:30 p.m., Physical Science H-wing, Room 150. • University Toastmasters — Improve your speaking skills a t our weekly sessions. Prospective members welcome. 6.30p.m ., MU Coconino. • Korean Undergraduate Student Association — First general meeting. 3 p.m., MU Navajo, Room 219. • PRSSA — Bi-monthly meeting. Meet Joel Horn, account executive with SRO Communications. 4:30 p.m., Stauffer Had Reading Roóm. • Honors College Council — W eekly m eeting. HCC new sletter. 3 p.m ., MU Cbrysocolia, Room 206. • Snowdevfl Ski and Snowboard Club — General open meeting, everyone wel­ come. Spring break trip deposits for Mammoth are due. For information call Aden at 894-8952. 6:30 p.m., Ouck-U; 855 S. Rural Rd. • Intervarsity Christian Fellowship — Weekly meeting. Worship and Bible study. 7:30 p.m., MU Apache, Room 221. • THEM — Science fiction and fantasy du b meeting. Come help make a video time capsule. 4:45 p.m., MU Havasupai. • Student Life-Learning Resource Center — Free time m anagem ent workshop; team how to plan your schedule and set realistic goals. Open to ad ASU students, fac­ ulty and staff. 11 a.m., Multicultural Lounge, Student Services Building. • Baptist Student Union — Come and be a part of our Noonday luncheon. Free home cooked meal, short Bible study. Noon. 1322 S. Mill Ave. • American Marketing Association — C areer workshop: resum e critique, mode interview, and researching outside of career services. Social immediately following. 4:30 p.m., BAC 116. • Psi CM National Honor Society hi Psychology — Regular meeting; guest speak­ er: Janice Griffen. Elections for Secretary and T reasurer. 4."30 p.m.. Psychology Budding, Room 205. • Career Services — Job search skdls. 10:40 a.m„ MU Room 222. • MUAB— Screening: “And the Band Played On," Free admission. 2:40 p.m., Union Cinema, MU tower level. Special events committee meeting, everyone welcome. 3 p.m., Conference Romo 1A, MU third floor. Recreation committee meeting. 5 p.m., Conference Room 2A, MU tiiird floor. “Not to single out a specific restaurant, but look at Long Wongs,” Wilson said. “No one is protesting against them.” Wilson also said he doesn’t believe that Hooters objec­ tifies women. “There are a lot of resorts out there where cocktail wait­ resses wear a lot less. Go to a mall -— another example. People are dressed in far less clothing than our staff.” Some downtown Tempe merchants expressed discom­ fort at die proposed Hooters on Mill Avenue, fearing that a chain restaurant would detract from the area’s charm and uniqueness. “It’s hard for independents to compete with a chain,” said one restaurant owner who didn’t want to be named. “I’d hate to see downtown Tempe turned into a mall.” Hooters is an Adanta-based chain with more than 135 restaurants nationwide. The chain has been die subject of numerous class-action suits, including a sexual harassment suit by six former employees. The company is also facing dem onstrations at it’s M all o f Am erica location in Minneapolis. Pappalaido and Ebert both admit that chances of block­ ing thé proposed eatery are slim. “Hooters has a lot of money and a lot of lawyers,” Ebert said. “Winning will depend on the turnout at the hearing, but I honestly don’t know if we will win,” The Tempe City Council will address the issue at 7:30 p.m. today at City Hall, 31 E. Fifth St. Final approval or denial of the liquor license will be decided by the State Liquor Commission at an undetermined date. Minorities__ C o n t in u ed from page 1. maintenance at 38 percent and the lowest representation in tenured faculty at 11.4 percent “In some employment categories it is not necessarily a bad thing that die numbers have gone down because you don’t want a disproportionate representation anyway,” Mawhiney said.“ There are annual fluctuations. If we had gone down compared to 1990, I’d be really nervous.” In 1990, 18 percent of ASU’s 5,561 employees were minorities, .5 percent lower than 1994. The University is always looking to increase diversity, Mawhiney said. “From my perspective, I wish we had a much higher rep­ resentation,” She said. Myla Carpio, co-president of the American Indian Graduate Student Organization, said ASU needs more American Indian professors. Five of the University’s 12 American Indian professors are tenured, according to the Mars report “I think there needs to be more American Indian profes­ sors, tenured or not although I would prefer more tenured professors,” Carpio said ‘W e think o f faculty as mentors and there just aren’t enough of them.” Joanna Salawu, Vice president of the Black African Coalition, would not comment in detail when asked if 31 black faculty, including 14 tenured professors, is adequate. “All I will say is that it is not enough,” Salawu said. Provost Milton Glick said that although minority employment at the University is better than on most cam­ puses, ASU must still make improvements. “We have to work and work to make sure that we create an environment where everybody, whether they are majori­ ty of minority, male or female, really can feel they have a fair chance in achieving their full potential.” C o n t in u ed from page 1. “Private workshops charge anywhere from $45 to $60 an hour,” Taylor said. “It’s possible we saved about 40 percent of the cost for TES.” Christensen estimated $25,000 was saved by making components for TES at the University. NASA is paying about $10 million for the entire project The instrument shop is also designing cone-shaped alu­ minum socks to test Martian wind speed and direction. The socks are scheduled to go to Mars in December 1996 on the Mars Pathfinder probe and will land on Mars nine months after leaving Earth. The project was designed by geology professor Ronald Greeley and researcher Rob Sullivari. “We’ve probably saved tens of thousands of dollars by building the parts here,” Sullivan said. “There wouldn’t have been a wind sock experiment without (the shop).” Only $ 2 ,1 6 2 . Orabout $42. a m onth.' Power Macintosh' 6100/66 w/CD 8MB RAM/350MB bard drive, CD-ROM drive, color display, keyboard and mouse. Only $ 2 ,8 6 2 . Orabout $54, a m onth.' Before you need to make a single payment, Mercury will have orbited the sun, your New Year’s resolutions will have been broken and the love of your life will have come and gone at least three times. Pam Macintosh' 6100/66 DOS Compatible 16MBRAM/500MBbarddrive, colordtylay, keyboardandmouse. Only$3,022. Orabout$58. a month.' BUY AN APPLE MACINTOSH NOW. PAY FOR IT LATER.* Wfre not just making it easier for you to buy a Macintosh: we're making it easier for you to buy som ething else you really n eed -tim e. Because for a limited time, with the Apple Computer Loan and90-Day Deferred Payment Plan, you can own a Macintosh personal computet; printer; CD-ROM drive or other periph- etals without m akingasin^e payment for 90 days: Combine that with no hassles, no complicated forms and already great student pricing, and the easy-to-use Macintosh is now incredibly easy to buy. The Apple Computera uuau Loan auu and yu-uay 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan. The solution that gives you foe power every student needs. The power to be your best: Applet. For more information visit ASU Computer Store Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00 or call 965-4488 PomMacintosh' 8MBRAM/500MBbarddrive, keyboardandmouse. 'DeferredS/pieComputoü m ofir afires February ¡7, 1995. Nopayment rf interest orprincipal will be requiredfor 90 days. (Some resellers may requirea depositto boldmerchandisewhileloan is beingapproved) Inured occrumg during this90-dayperiodwill beaddedtoprincipal, and theprincipalamount, as so mcrertsed, will Hereafter bear interestwbkb will beindudedin He repaymentschedule. 'Monthlypayment isan estimatebasedon the following information. ForAePowerMadntodr 6100166w/CD syskmtbown ben, apurria»priceof(2^8091, wbkb M uda 55% saies lax; including loanfees, ¿e total loan amount is $2,413.66, wbidt nadir In a monthly payment obligation of(42. ForthePowerMadntosH' 6100/66DOS systemshown bere, apurchasepriceoft},019-41, wind indudes 55% saleslax; including loanfees, HeMol loan amount Is S3J95H wbkb restdlsina monthly paymentobtígatkm of(54. PorthePowerMadnkxF 7100180 Syriernshown bere, apurchasepricetf(3JSULwbkb includes55% salestax; mdudtng loanfees, Hetotal loan amountft (3351.44, wbkb resultsin a monity paymentobHgetkmof(58. Computer systemprices, loan amountsandsaiestaxes may vary. Seeyour authorizedAppleCampusReseller orrepresentatwejorcurrenlsystemprices.loanandlaxamounts.ljoansareforaminlmum of(1,000b o maximum of(10,000. tint may takeout more than one loan, bullte totalofall loans carmolexceed (10,000 annually. A55% loan originationfie wHl beaddedio be requestedloan amount Tte Merest rate is uníale, basedon Hiecommercialpaper ratepinsSJSX PorHemondi ofNovember, 199Í be Merest ratewas 1085%wHbanAnnualPercentageRaUcfl2M&8yearloan arm wttinopnpeymentpenaliyiltemonily paymentand theAnnual PercentageRaleshownassumethe90-day ¡Mérmenlo/principaland interestdescribedabove andno otherdefamen! ofprincipalor interest Studentsmay djerprincipalpayments up lo 4years, or until graduation. Duermen!wit dongsyour monlilypaymenti. TinA ^Q m tputo Loan issubject beredd approval. Apple ComputerLoan m d 90-Day DMérredPaymentPlan r^ersttvràabte only bquri^ybrgUudents, faculty andstaff, pffirs available oidyjrom Appleoran autboriredippleCampusResellerorrepresentative ®1994AppleGomputer, Inc. Allriffe reservedAfple, tinApplelogo, Macbilasb, Performaand "Itepowerb beyourbest"are registeredtrademark ofAppleComputo, hrc. AppkDesignandPowerUacbibsb aretrademark qfAfple Computo, Inc W o r ld /N a t io n T hursday, February 16, 1995 Sta t e P ress Page 3 Gingrich vows GOP will purge deficit by 2002 WASHINGTON (AP) — House Republicans will produce a budget this spring that would eliminate the federal deficit by the year 2002, Speaker Newt Gingrich promised Wednesday; The G eorgia R epublican also said the G O P would impose spending limits on Medicare and Medicaid, two of the government's biggest, fastest-growing programs. Until now, House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasieh. R-Ohio. has said the fiscal outline would move substantially toward a balanced budget, but would require that additional savings be added in future years. The non­ partisan Congressional Budget Office estimates it will take an immense $1.2 trillion in savings to close the budget shortfall by 2002. Gingrich’s comments substantially upped the ante for GOP budget writers, who were already scrambling to find enough spending outs simply to head toward a balanced budget. The GOP’s “Contract With America" promised a balanced budget while cutting taxes that will take $36,0 bil­ lion out of federal- coffers through 2002. "We feel that it’s very important that we establish right now that we are committed to go through whatever level of transform ation is necessary, to think th ro u g h ’whatever problems we have to think through, to get to a balanced budget and to show this spring that here is how you can do it,’’ Gingrich told reporters. G ingrich said that he would only allow debate this spring on proposed budgets that show a balance by 2002. That would set an equally high hurdle for Democrats as well, but it is Republicans who have been most insistent on ending the red ink by that year and will face the most pres­ sure to show how they will do it. : V■T’m happy they decided that’s what they’re going to d o .” said Rep. M artin Sabo o f M innesota, the budget panel’s ranking Democrat. President Clinton’s budget, released last week, envisioned $200 billion annual shortfalls for the foreseeable future. The pledge also puts House Republicans at odds with th eir Senate co u n terp arts. Senate B udget C om m ittee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M.. has talked about find­ ing about $400 billion worth of savings this year and leav­ ing the rest for later. ■ The decision to produce a budget that is balanced in seven y ears was .m ade by G O P leaders on T uesday, Gingrich said. Asked about the plans, Kasieh said, ”1 just don't know. I’d like to talk to him. W e’re going to have more discus­ sions about it.” Gingrich said Republicans will put a spending cap on Medicaid, w'hich helps 28 million poor people pay medical bills. The federal and state governments currently split the program’s costs roughly in half. He also said the GOP would “indicate how much we are willing to have Medicare increase.” Medicare provides health coverage to 36 million elderly and disabled Americans. Medicare and Medicaid spending are growing at about 10 percent per year, more than twice the general inflation rate. Their growth is considered a major reason that budget deficits remain high. For w eeks, R epublicans have talked about lim iting Medicaid growth and letting states design how the program would work. They also have discussed slowing Medicare increases by moving the system more toward managed care. A ssosiated Press O .J. Sim pson defense attorney F. Lee Bailey questions Los Angeles Police Sgt. Dave Rossi over his handling o f the crim e scene w here N icole Brown Sim pson and Ronald G oldm an w ere found m urdered. D.A.: Blood on alley gate O.J.’s DNA tests match blood found on crime scene to O.J. Sjmpson LOS ANGELES (AP) — O.J. Sim pson’s blood was found on an alley gate near the slashed bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman, a prosecutor said Wednesday. The match was determined through recently completed tests. Deputy District Attorney Rockne Harmon said. Previously, prosecutors said Simpson’s blood was found alongside bloody footprints leading from the bodies, which were found outside Ms. Simpson’s condominium. The statement was made during a hearing out of the ju ry ’s presence in which attorneys argued over evidence sharing. “The tests are showing that is Mr. Simpson’s blood, ” Harmon said. Harmon said the prosecution didn’t want to turn over the gate blood sample to the defense until it had time to con­ duct different tests aim ed at underm ining anticipated defense claims that police planted Simpson’s blood at the crime scene. He said these other tests would show the absence of a preservative that coroners used on a sample of Simpson’s blood taken the day after the killings. The same preservative was used on samples taken from the victims’ bodies. If blood had been planted later to incriminate Simpson, as the defense suggests, the preservative would show up, Harmon said. Judge Lance Ito announced the FBI would conduct the special tests Monday, at the prosecution’s request, on the gate blood, bloody socks found in Simpson's bedroom and other evidence. Ito ruled that the prosecution may hold onto the gate blood and other samples, including blood found on socks at Simpson's house. Other blood samples must be turned over to the defense. Ito said, for its own testing. But the judge warned he would impose "unbelievably negative sanctions” if the defense lost or destroyed the samples. When the DNA hearing concluded Wednesday, the court called back Sgt. David Rossi, a police witness grilled for half a day on Tuesday by defense attorney F. Lee Bailey. In his debut cross-examination in the case, Bailey asked Rossi on T uesday if he stepped on any footprints — in visir ble footprints — at the murder scene. Baiiey explained that he meant footprints left behind by the killer that can be detected only through dusting or view­ ing with oblique light. Rossi said he didn’t think he stepped on any footprints, seen or unseen. “Would you explain to the jury how you could not believe that you obliterated something that you couldn’t see in the first place?” Bailey asked. All this was part o f the defense plan to portray Los Angeles police as so incompetent that nobody will ever know who committed the June 12 murders. W ednesday, the prosecution elicited from Rossi that T urn t o S im pso n , page 10. Arkansas youth saves 14 from blazing mobile home Associated Press Steven Hines, 17, saved 14 people — including 12 children — from a m obile home fire on Feb. 11. O fficials at his high school had to cancel a cerem ony in his honor Monday after he cut class. PIN E BLU FF, A rk. (A P) — Flam es were melting a mobile home around him “like a marshmallow” when Steven Hines rushed inside to see if anyone was trapped. Despite the violent blaze, “it was like they were all having the same dream. Like they had all just finished playing,” he said. The 17-year-old boy — who has a delin­ quency record — roused them and singlehandedly carried them outside. He saved a dozen children ages 4 to 13 and their two adult babysitters, both in their 70s. It wasn’t until hours later that he realized what he had done. “I got scared then,” he said. H ines said he was riding his bicycle home from a grocery store Saturday night when he spotted flames from the house’s chimney. .. He c alled into the house but got no answer. T he d o o r w as u n lo ck ed so he w ent However, Hines cut school Monday and inside, where his attention was drawn to the Tolbert couldn’t find him at his home. ceiling. “His attendance has not been consistent, “Flames were moving across like waves on the ocean,” he said Tuesday. “Stuff was at best,” Tolbert said Tuesday, adding that the boy’s truancy shouldn’t overshadow his melting. It was like a marshmallow.” One 9-year-old boy died in the house, heroism. H in e s ’ reco rd and when authori­ o u tsid e school tie s rem oved the also has been tar­ body Hines said he Flam es were m oving across like n ish e d ; he had to turn away. w aves on the ocean. S ta ff was a c k n o w le d g e d “ I didn’t sleep m elting. It was Wee a marshmallow. he’s been in state th a t n ight. I was juvenile rehabili­ thinking about the — Steven Hines, ta tio n ce n te rs boy,” Hines said. - Authorities said describing the scene twice. “I was young. I the fire sta rte d inside the burning home was doing things near a wood-burn­ my b ro thers do ing stove. At Pine Bluff High School, where Hines and hanging with the wrong crowd,” he said. “ I have to leave th a t a lo n e ,” H ines is a sophomore, Principal Andrew Tolbert wanted to recognize him at a school assem­ added. “I have better things to do than that.” bly Monday. O p in io n "T 7 State Press T hursday, February 16, 1995 Page 4 S Sta te P ress £ jd itorial C uts like a knife The system works like this: Those who can, do. Those who can’t, teach. Those who can’t teach, administrate. If there's a fourth option available, some­ one should probably notify President Bill Clinton. Because if there’s one thing he can’t do. it’s manage a staff. Candidate after candidate for staff positions have been shot down after controversy —over such issues as nannies, tax fraud or extreme ideology. Even those who make it past the candidate process don’t have an easy time, as Jocelyn “Touch Myself’ Elders can attest. So considering President Clinton’s general luck with making staff decisions, his latest nominee for surgeon general comes something as a surprise. Doctor Henry Foster Jr. has performed 39 abortions in 38 years as a surgeon. And even more surprisingly, it’s not partic­ ularly an issue. Good. Because abortions are currently legal. It’s not a secular crime to perform, oversee, train personnel for, or research the abortion pro­ cess. It’s impressive both that Clinton would nominate a candidate with such a potentially touchy past, but that the Republican faction in Congress has generally left the issue alone. Although questioning and criticizing Foster regarding the number of abortions he had per­ formed or overseen (Foster had initially said 12, but now has updated that claim to 39), they’ve left the issue alone, despite it’s politi­ cal powder keg potential. Good. The State Press does, in fact, maintain that under current laws, it is a woman’s right to choose whether or not to carry a baby to term. And, unless these laws are changed — something we do not endorse — the issue of abortion may be a moral dilemma, but is not a legal impediment for a candidate taking public office. But it may become one. Considering the terrorist tactics used by the radical pro-life faction and the demands of the radical pro-choice faction, both sides are becoming subject to tunnel vision. There’s a middle ground here, which Foster coincidentally represents. And both the President and the Congress seem to recognize this fact. When holy war seems about to be waged between the factions o f the abortion debate, reason still sometimes prevails. Good. s STATE PRESS TAFF Is ASA’s brain TRUST broke? A ccounting gim m ickry has reached new bounds at the Arizona »ARRY R. Student Association. Only this sort o f gam esm anship com es with a KELLEY • $80().(XX) price tag. The Arizona State Legislature is currently considering two ASA pro­ posals which the organization claims will alleviate the financial burden of a college education. This seems appropriate, considering ASA is known for being run by intellectual lightweights. Perhaps they are only seeking to reacji equilibrium. The first proposal is a scheme designed to allow parents to pay current tuition costs in prepara­ tion for their children’s future enrollment. With a pre-pay plan, supposedly the hardship is lessened by extending the time peri­ od. ’ “Tuition Reserves for Tomorrow’s Students,” as the pro­ gram is called, is a first rate example of Pie-in-the-Sky finance. ASA director Paul Allvin and state relations director Chris Weber would like you to believe this is in the best interest of the student population. Quite the contrary. This will only wors­ en the financial situation for many students statewide. You would presume, having some modicum of college edu­ cation, that ASA would have thought their proposal through. Looking at their proposal, however, it becomes quite apparent these people couldn’t think their way through a paper bag. When a parent pays in advance of their child’s enrollment, they are paying in current dollars. Yet when their child is actu­ ally attending college, they are consuming in inflation-adjusted dollars. If inflation is at 3 percent a year and a child will not be attending college for 18 years, she will be getting a 54 percent discount on tuition. This may sound like a bargain, but its also a fairy tale. Imagine going to a car dealership and saying you only wanted to pay 46 percent of the price of an automobile? What is the University going to do, give graduates only 46 percent of their diploma? The outcome, most likely, will be neither. Lattie Coor does not aspire to live in poverty. The University is not going to cut professional pay by 54 percent, nor lay off 54 percent of all classified staff. With the University’s proven inability to control costs, the only available recourse is to reclaim the lost revenue. Who will the University seek out for additional funds? Who does is it always go to? The administration will simply shift the burden of tuition from students who pre-pay to those students B; who pay in current dollars. Since there will be no net decrease in tuition, where is the net benefit? The pre-pay plan focuses on tuition increase, while com­ pletely ignoring the true costs of the University, namely the proliferation of questionable programs and administrators, and the cartel behavior of the Arizona Board of Regents. Neither of these plagues upon the student population will be cured by instituting ASA’s pre-payment concept. Allvin and Weber have succumbed to delusions of their own grandeur. Anxious to,please and demonstrate their self-impor­ tance, they have reinvented the wheel and all they have really produced is a doughnut. Parents seeking to pre-pay their students tuition already have a cornucopia of vehicles — they are called savings accounts, mutual funds, bonds, stocks and Treasury notes! Who in their right mind would deposit money with the State Treasurer, only to have him return 46 percent of the principal 18 years later? Would it not be more advantageous to entrust funds where interest is accrued to keep pace — and in many cases do better than — the rate of inflation?. The second proposal by ASA is no less a financial sham than the first. Just as with the pre-pay plan, ASA is seeking another $400,(XX) to subsidize student employment. ASA has devised a Ponzi scheme for student employment disguised as a work-study program employment. The object is to place students in paying private-sector jobs, with the state reimbursing employers for half the students’ salaries. Sounds ideal, doesn’t it? Unfortunately this is simply anoth­ er wealth-transfer scheme reminiscent of European welfare statism. Money does not grow on trees. The state does not have a mint and cannot print money. The only way it can raise revenue is through taxing the income of its citizenry. Since part-time students already pay taxes, those students who take part in the program will only be receiving the income of students who found employment without state assistance. This sort of arrangement is neither efficient nor temporary. From 1975 to 1980, Peugeot-Citroen paid 1.7 billion francs in taxes, just as the French government was handing oyt 1.7 bil­ lion francs to Renault, effectively forcing Peugeot to subsidize its competition. How will working students feel when forced to subsidize the automobiles and beer consumption of other stu­ dents? \ ' ■ v ■', . Let us hope that the state legislature puts more thought into rejecting these proposals than ASA did in comprising them. Barry R. Kelley is a graduate student studying Asian history. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor NICHOLAS BACON Editor KRIS FRIDR1CH......;................... „.„^.....N ight Editor GARIN GROFF.......... ........................................City Editor GREG ZEMF.IDA........ ......................... Asst. City Editor DAVID L A S P A L Ü T O . . . .......... .. ..... ...New s Editor A MARJORY KAMINSKI ......................O pinion Editor JIM POULIN..,.....,. — „„.......’„.i........... Photo Editor MARK K RAM ER..................„.„¿„.......Asst. Photo Editor JEREMY STEIN .........„ .^ S p o rts Editor DAN MILLER. . . ......Asst- Sports Editor KEN COLLINS Magazine Editor ANNA UÜNICH ...,.i....,. ........ ....Asst. Magazine Editor R EPO R TE R S: Kennes Bolig, Lisa Gary, Lorrie Çohen, D awn D e C h ristin a , P atty K ing, T odd K elly , B etty M ihalopoulos, A ngela M ull, D avid Proffitt, N. Scott Trimble, Kim Watson. SPO R TS R EPO R TE R S: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw, Headier Snow. C O P Y E D IT O R S : B ryn C h an c e llo r, Kim H erm an, Elizabeth Montalbano. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : D ianne R .B a rts c ti, Sam antha Feldman, Lance D. Terry. ED ITO RIA L W RITER: James Frusetta. C O L U M N IS T S : B rian A nderson, Tim B axter, D an Blanco. Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry K elley, David Luna* D iana Lopez, Jim M ahin, D elia Maldonado, Greg Nigh, C A R T O O N IST S: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. PR O D U CTIO N : Marc Aaron, Aaron Brutcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth French, Adrianna G arcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : E m ily B erg er, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board mepibers 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 ods, at M atthew s -C enter, R oom 15, A rizo n a S tate University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. : The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. St a t e P ress Ph o n e N umbers Information........ . ...965-7572 Newsroom................965-2292 Magazine..................965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds................. 965-6735 O p in io n S l ATF, P r e s s V Page Thursday, February 16, 1995 5 The pretty gold and orange Discover looked really nice in millions of miles away in Illinois, there’s nothing he can do to my organizer next to the “Master-calc‘ulator” I got as a joke for me. Still rubbing my head, we walked in and out of stores, my birthday a few years back when my father and I had a heart to heart about the evils of bad credit. I recall that I sat there in gawking a little at the clothes or books or the other strange trin­ the nifty overalls my Marshall Fields credit card had gotten for kets that mall shops tend to have. I did purchase a couple of me while listening to one of the many — but not as long — things, but with cash, seeing that I had it on me. Each time I tirades on "plastic voodoo.” Before my father’s delighted eyes, opened my organizer to get the money out. 1 saw the card beck­ I took my J.C. Penny's card and cut it to little pieces that fell to oning to me, it’s raised gold tinted numbers glinting in the fluo­ the floor. I smiled at him, completely denying the Fields and rescent light, spend me ... use me ... be buried with me ... This Lord and Taylor cards I had hidden in my desk. I was sure glad was getting bad. No, this was getting ridiculously obsessive. When we paused from shopping to get something to eat, I my parents didn’t look through my room. The other two did eventually get cut up too.'Shortly after the went over to the phone. Muttering to myself about how silly I J.C. Penny’s incident, the Marshall Fields bill came in with a was being, I dialed long distance to my father's work. The sec­ $344 bill. Needless to say, my father wasn’t too happy as he retary answered, telling me that he was out of the office at the handed me the scissors again. I vowed to start getting the mail moment. I debated whether I wanted to leave a message with her, but what was I going to say? “Uh, just tell him his daughter before he did.' But, now, I was playing with the big time. An actual major has a credit card and is about to spontaneously combust if she credit card had actually said, “Yes, we accept your bad credit doesn’t use it.” No, I don’t think so. So, I hung up. Urged on by my shopping-obsessed friend we continued to and would love you to use us’till over the nation! Have fun!” Just thinking about the possibilities got me very excited. The roam the mall. I bought very little, which was really strange best part is that since I’d been away from the parents for a considering thé effect Karen has on my shopping habits. Discover got broken in that while, there’s no way they’re day. I was going to burst if I going to sec this bill. I figured that 1 had to keep learning the didn’t use it. I charged about $15 on it. A fter that, I felt hard way, until I’m up to my guilty, not for using it, but not knees in plastic coated wonder using it enough, like I had done cards and stacks of “Your pay­ before. 1 guess my dad was ment is late, a 30 percent inter­ est charge is added” notes. No big deal, it’s only money, right? looking over me. Eventually, the card got maxed out and I am still in the pro­ As I toured the heavenly shopping haven with my friend, 1 felt a tug at my conscience. It was my dad. His angry face cess of paying it back. Karen is visiting me again in the next flashed over my head, making me feel two inches high, as he few months, so I’ve got to be ready to shop again. I guess I’ve escaped that imaginary shadow of my angry growled, holding numerous credit cards over me, slicing them with scissors. The pieces of plastic fell on me, as the constant father. I received a Visa not too long after the Discover, and cut snip, snip, snip gnawed at my ears. Without thinking, I brushed it lip. For the effect, I cackled a bit. I have one card. That’s my head to get the non-existent plastic pieces away. Karen enough. But when I do shop, whether I use the card or not, I looked at me strangely and just shook her head. “Your dad’s still find myself rubbing my head. not here,” she reminded me. Right. It’s OK I can handle this. No problem, my father is A. M arjory Kaminski is a seniorjournalism major. I have it. It’s in my hands and because of countless lectures and r A v M a r jo r y guilt trips. I can't use it. The people over at Discover card KAMINSKI central had the gall to send me a O p in io n , cTedit card and it was burning a Editor, numbered indention in the palm of my hand. It made me remember when I got a J.C. Penny's card way back when I was 18 . Remembering the $200-plus debt I had accumulat­ ed in a span of 20 minutes sent a shiver down my spine. I was capa­ ble of doing this! it was scary. And just because I wanted to get a free bag of Skittles, I was stuck with a $ 1000 credit limit of destniction. : I was shaking. This was really spooky because I was just dying to get out and spend it on dinners, CDs, clothes and Nordic Tracks. Luck didn’t go my way once again, as I would have it, since the only friend I enjoy shopping with was visiting me from Chicago for the week. Karen always wants to shop. She comes down to visit me each year with an immense suitcase full of clothes with the tags still stuck on them, then she goes off and gets more. This just inflates her already inflated suitcase. Come to think of it, she has a new one every year she visits. Sheesh. She’s nuts, but she has helped me in the wardrobe situation more than once (which I really need). There was a problem with my wardrobe, I noticed, as she scanned my closet full of clothes, telling me as much with only shakes of her head and occasionally grabbing a shirt and say­ ing, “Well, this is cute.” (which was something she insisted I buy the last year she visited). In so many words, she couldn’t stop telling me about how yucky my taste in clothes was. Too true. 1 won’t deny that, but now I had a credit card, and like I did back in high school. I was thinking of it as free money. So, I gave in and told Karen that we could go shopping at the mall of malls in Phoenix: Fashion Square. to the TEtfttoi* EDU-Internet IC)BO@AStlVM,(NRE.A$U E-mail ' IC)BO@ASUACAD , Maillpq Address State Press . Bqx871502 ■ Arizona' State University fernRé/ÀZ 85287-1302 % j'i?e Both e m m ì &FK k Tó o /y® - Facme Sakeerme. w 9 S 3 H 0 W \ ’V/E N Q C H O K X g U T A w n -m js r fit* * ■ *' ' ; . •, * No reason for cartoon to depict such crudity -, Brian Fairrington’s cartdon in the Feb. 9 opinion section makes me sick. In it, he depicts a headless woman who has a burning cigarette in one hand and a full-term fetus in her womb. The fetus is saying that it is not concerned with second-hand smoke because it will soon be aborted. What kind of tasteless, misogynistic, pro-life crap is this? Mr. Fairrington, you are a hate-breeding, dimwitted, pig: the archety­ pal S.O.B. Get a life. Jan Dillon Graduate Student School of Agribusiness Feature on guitarist Flat tax dream stands tall, proud in real world refreshing, not a waste This letter is a reply to Steven Forsberg’s response to Jim Mahin’s opinion column about the practicality of a flat tax. Forsberg attacks Mahin’s definition of “fair,” and uses as an example an investment of $5,000 earning one or two percent less than an investment of $100,000.1 would like to point out the fact that that difference of two percent is much less than the roughly twenty-six percent gap present between income tax rates. Where is the work incentive with such high tax rates? Nobody wants to work harder so they can see more of their money taken away. Republicans do not term the working poor “greedy, lazy and stupid.” Whoever speaks in such terms is obviously uneducated in Republican policy. It is the poor who choose to live off of handouts instead of working that conservatives have problems with. I went to elementary school in a rather poor area. One of my teachers took two polls of our class. The first asked whose families were on welfare and the second asked whose house­ holds had cable television. The only two people in the class who did not have cable were also the only two whose families were not on welfare. Why should anybody work hard so some­ body else can have cable television? It is not a person’s right to be successful, it is only their right to try. This country is the “I^tnd of Opportunity,” not the "Ixtnd of Free Wealth.” Forsberg presents his argument with a suggestion that most poor people would gladly take one million dollars a year and put up with the abuse that the upper class endures today. Here is a concept: This is the I'nited States of America — anybody can earn as much as they are able. All the “demonized and insulted” working poor have had the same opportunities as everybody else. They stand as low as they do because of their own bad choices. Market demand determines the value of any item, and it is not by accident that people with high salaries earn as much as they do. Forsberg cites an example of a person working behind a desk making $90,000 more than a ditch dig­ ger. Society pays labor what it is worth. Would anybody pay $100,000 for a Ford Escort? Would anybody sell a brand new BMW for $10,000? I think not. Why should the wealthy subsidize the lives of those who earn less? Nobody should pay retribution for being sticcesful. It has become immoral to say “I want to earn a lot of money” without tacking on “so I can help everyone.” I will say i t I want a gargantuan income so I can have an expensive lifestyle. My message is simple. Taxes should be an even rate across all income levels. Nobody should give their hard earned money to somebody else just because they did not earn as much. Equal opportunity, not equal wealth. Forsberg has forgotten the won­ derful concepts this great nation is built on, and has gotten lost amid the ideas of those who will consume without producing. My ultimate challenge to any defender of high taxes: name one country that has taxed its way to success. I hope nobody spends too much time searching for one. There are none. I am writing in regards to Mike Fimea’s letter about the Feb. 3 article on Paul Anderson. I once heard someone say that in studying others, we seek to understand ourselves. You seem to have missed this point entire­ ly. True, the story is not on the cutting edge of current events, but if we rely solely on current events to shape our view of the world, we will shortly find ourselves in a truly sorry situation. This article was about a man who snuggled through most of his life, and what he sees and believes in. He interacts with stu­ dents on a dally basis and has become part of the culture of ASU. 1 find the fact that you believe that this article was a waste of time and space very disappointing. All of the people and things that we come in contact with throughout the day have an imme­ diate effect on our lives. These have a profoundly greater impor­ tance to us as people and how we live than does any story about something happening 6,000 miles away. That most journalists today seem to take this for granted is a sad reminder of the times. When I read this article, I found it quite refreshing to see that there are other people around that are still interested in ASU as a community and how those that grace these walkways affect everything that goes on around here. If you stop for a moment, and get to know the person that you walk past every day a little better, you will walk away with a greater reward than if you had read USA Today in its entirety. Doug Omundson Freshman Music Jeff Appleton Sophomore Electrical Engineering Page 6 St a t e P ress T hursday, February 16, 1995 Rodriguez to address struggle, ‘massacre’ in Chiapas B y K en n r s B o l ig S t a t e P ress The U.S. liaison for the uprising Zapatistas of Chiapas, Mexico, will speak on campus Friday about the current political turmoil between the people of Chiapas and the Mexican government. Cecilia Rodriguez, who has been a political organizer for 22 years, will focus her Speech on the economic crisis and U.S. involvement in Mexico, according to Virginia G allegos, à m em ber o f C alm ecac and the N ational Commission for Democracy in Mexico. R odriguez’s speech is scheduled for 3 p.m. in the Social Sciences Building, Room 105. It is sponsored bÿ MEChA. Calmecac and Cultural Diversity Committee of the Associated Students of ASU. Gallegos said that Rodriguez will also speak about the current "massacre” taking place in Chiapas. "It is a really critical time right now." Gallegos said. "P eo p le are g ettin g m assacred. We need to get the Mexican and U.S. governments’ attention. They are basi­ cally condoning a holocaust.” R o d rig u e z , a fo rm e r m em ber o f M o v im ien to Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan, MEChA, at the University o f Texas, El Paso, becam e the first L atina to head a national philanthropic organization in 1991. In 1994, after the Zapatista National Liberation Army rose up against the Mexican government to fight for polit­ ical and social reforms. Rodriguez traveled to Chiapas and was com m issioned by the lead er o f the Z ap atistas, Subcom andante M arcos, to form organizations in the United States to help in the struggle. Since then, Rodriguez has created various organiza­ tions in the United States to aide in the Zapatista fight, including the National Commission for Democracy. The Zapatista struggle is just one of many throughout Mexico, Gallegos said. “Mexico is >creaming for change/’ she said. “They are crying for justice.” SRP warns against swim m ing in Salt River B y K im W a t s o n S t a t e P ress T he S alt R iv er P ro ject began : releasing 80.000 cubic feet of water p er seco n d in to the S a lt R iv er W e d n esd ay , and the flow m ay increase if the rain around the state continues. SR P sp o k e sm a n F re d e ric k Bermudez said the recent deluge of rain in Arizona has melted snow in the h ig h e r e le v a tio n s , c a u sin g larg e amounts o f run o ff to flow into the Valley. Bermudez said SRP is concerned that many students may be tempted to jum p into the Salt River, which runs in a current and drow ned when he tried to cross a flooded road, in addi­ beneath the Mill Avenue Bridge. "W e w ant to d isc o u ra g e th at tion to two other deaths,” he said of because it is extremely dangerous,” he the water release in 1993. “The qu ick n ess w ith w hich the said. One cubic foot is equal to several river sw ells, the am ount o f w ater, gallons. SRP started releasing water debris in the river, current and depth Tuesday and has slowly increased the all make it very dangerous.” Water was released at 80,000 cubic amounts. “We monitor the rainfall and snow feet per second for about 12 or 18 m elt and can gauge how m uch is ' hours Wednesday, but will decrease going into reservoirs and release that significantly in the coming weeks. “It will slow down to under 5,000 much,” Bermudez said. The last major rainfall when water cubic feet per second in next few days, had to be released in high velocity was contingent on whether or not another in 1993. “One young man was caught storm comes in,” he said. Ü M(IERSTANd i N(f t N e B ib U A Thursday Night Bible Study Sponsor: Christian Students Fellowship Place: Tempe Worrian’s Club1290 S. Mill Aye Subject: Phil: Thess. Timé: T.’ÓO p,m. Speaker:: Bill Freeman. ... (Across from Gamnrage Auditorium) Philippians to 2 T hessalonians : Date S ubject F èb. 16..... ..... Focusing O u r U fe ......... How Christ Is O ur L ife...... - 23 .. . Mar. 2 . .. ..... How Christ R elates to O thers ■ 9 ..... .....Adjusting in Christ Book & C hapter ......... . C ol. 2 ..........Col 3 .........C ol. 4 ........ Philem C h ristia n S tu d e n ts F e llo w sh ip For further information call 948-4488 A T T E N T IO N S P O R T S F A N S : W hat is YOUR opinion which NCAA M en's College Basketball team is currently FIRST place in the Pacific 10 Conference? Call NOW to place YOUR vote for the best team! —------- ---------- -CHOICES:-------------- -------(number represents entry on touch-tone phone to vote) 0: Washington St.; 1: Washington; 2: USC; 3: UCLA; 4: Stanford; 5: Oregon; 6: Oregon St.; 7: California; 8: A rizona St.; 9: Arizona -RESULTS WILL BE POSTED HERE EVERY TWO WEEKS- Rodriguez’s appearance at the University will shed light on the Zapatistas without the interference of the Mexican government, said Nick Tapia, a history graduate student and member of Calmecac. “The most direct impact she will have is to convey a primary observation of what’s going on down there without the filtration of the Mexican government and the U.S. government," he said. “For example, a major problem in Mexico is the devalu­ ation of the peso. The government blames it on the rebels’ impact on the Mexican stock market but, in fact, it is the policies of the previous administration that have caused the downfall of the peso. The Mexican government was look­ ing for a scapegoat and conveniently they were there.” Veronica Robles, president of ASU MEChA, said the Chicano community in the United States also feels the Zapatista struggle. ■ “We are supporting the Zapatistas because what they are fighting is a human rights violation,” she said. “It’s affect­ ing our community even if it is happening in Mexico." P o l ic e R epo rt A S U P o lic e r e p o r te d th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts Wednesday: • Someone stole $300 from the Pepsi machine at the Home Economics Building. • A female employee reported that someone stole $50 from a Pepsi machine in the Psychology Building. • A female employee reported that someone damaged the Pepsi machine in the northeast lobby o f Gammage Auditorium. • A male employee reported that someone damaged three Pepsi machines in the Memorial Union. • A male employee reported that someone stole a TV/VCR and a utility cart from the lobby of the Art Building. • A female non-student was contacted at Sahuaro Hall after it was reported that she was threatening suicide. Tempe Police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday: • A 40-year-old woman was arrested for driving under the influence after she nearly collided with a police officer’s vehicle at 7070 S. Rural Road. • A 23-year-old homeless man was arrested at 1406 W. Broadway Road for misdemeanor assault after he pushed his girlfriend and threw her onto the ground. C om piled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly Located in th e Arches Plaza 9 M-Th Fri Sat University 9-8 9-6 9-5 0roomin Humans 0 Hair Studio 966-5462 £1 FIRST-TIME CLIENT SPECIAL I 9 95 Long Hair Slightly Higher CONSULT • SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT Reg.s1 6 7 s18,s Expires 3/2/95 18 years or E m 1 -9 0 0 -8 3 5 -1 0 2 9 1older ;.Tl to calli Calls ONLY Please $ 2.75 P er Call CALLS WILL BE TAKEN UNTIL SEASON ENDS Sponsored by: PAN Enterprises Tucson, AZ (602)429-5439 HaveFun... > $ b* MakeMoney... y $ MeetPeople BARTENDINGACADEMY • Earn $10 to $90 an hour • Job Placement in 9 weeks • Full-or Part-time Work • Day or Evening Classes V O IC E Y O U R O P IN IO N N O W ! 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INTERVIEWING Tues-Sat, Feb. 21-25, M on-Sat, Feb. 27-M arch 4 9 Á M .ÍP M 1125 W est E llio t Road Tem pe, A Z A li American Italian Eatery Equal O pportunity Employer I I I I I Page 7 T hursday, February 16, 1995 St a t e P ress New group to assess ASU needs for future society B y A ngela M S t a t e P ress u ll ASU needs to determine how a rapidly-changing society will affect the University to avoid being caught by surprise, said the project director of a group called University-for the Next Century. “ASU will be better off if we can anticipate what those changes may be and start positioning both the institution and the people within it to embrace them,” said Ruth Jones, project director and an ASU political science professor. President Lattie Coor initiated the University for the Next C entury P roject in S eptem ber to exam ine what changes will take place by 2010 and to make appropriate adjustments. The project is scheduled to be completed in March 1996. Jones said technological changes, for example, could affect enrollment procedures and classroom operations such as teaching methods. “ E v ery o n e sees th a t te c h n o lo g y w ill im p act the University, but there isn’t agreement on exactly how or when it will happen,” she said. ASU West ftovost and ASU East Interim Provost Ben Forsyth said this project is important because of the project­ ed enrollment increase, population growth and increased demands from the work force. “I think with all of the Changes it is appropriate for us to step back and try to understand how the forces will affect the University mid how the University can be designed to meet the challenges,” he Said. ' Jones said task forces in areas such as community part­ nerships and University Life will provide specific informa­ tion on possible changes. She added that these task forces are expected to form by the end of February and have their first meeting before March 13. ASU students will not feel an immediate impact from the project, Jones said. However, she added that future and continuing students should. “ If we can prepare the U n iv ersity as a m odel for m e tro p o lita n h ig h e r e d u c a tio n , th e n w e w ill h av e thought the most and planned the best for the future,” she said. In addition to the task forces, the project includes a Community Advisory Committee of 18 community leaders such as Pinnacle West’s President Dick Snell and Phoenix Suns owner Jerry Colangelo. Snell, who is also the CAC com m ittee chairm an, said he is involved in the project because he thinks highly of Coor and knows how important the project is to him. Snell added he is impressed with the turnout of interest­ ed community members at the committee’s first meeting, but he said it is too early for the committee to release any specific information. “The shape of the changes and how they will relate to the community remains to be defined,” he said. **■ ROTHER’S BOOKSTORE M ill & B ro ad w ay, T em p e Store Phone 921 -9 002 P h a rm a c y 921 -8 013 W e 'r e m ore than a b o o k s to re . • Greek Item s • Sweatshirts • T-Shirts • Study Aids • Lab Books • Backpacks • School Supplies • Jackets & Children's W e a r L F a c u lty and CROSSWORD (si.) 29 Main part 32 June of “Lassie” 36 Debt medium 39 Neighbor­ hood 40 Wears away 41 Prevari­ cator 42 Pocket beeper 43 Crazes DOWN 1 Bulletin board IS T I L N E A R B 1 N D 1 V D 1 N G A D E E N L O R N S G A S A S A D1a B O N A R D T E R ¥ ¥ A S 5 6 7 8 16 18 20% More Free. 14.5 oz. 80 Count Keep Fresh 27 ! f *1 Tt \K i Mill & Broadway only W a lg r e e n s C o u p o n * $ 4 ID Y M F W 1 V M J YK EH EN KC G L YK W H B BYEYCOLF LT LG F W I V M j . — U V O O V Y B >. B L O Q H C G M L Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BE ASHAMED TO DIE INTIL YOU HAVE W O N SOME VICTORY FOR HUfANITY.—HORACE MANN 0 1995 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. itunblock lotion $3 9 9 WALGREENS SUNBLOCK LOTION SPF *15, *25, '30 6 oz. Good thru 2-23-95. m 4 » t vi Mill & Broadway only W a lg r e e n s C o u p o n 99* 120 Page PLASTIC STORAGE SHOE BOX Great for Organizing! Good thru 2-23-95. Good thru 2-23-95. CRYPTOQUOTE U YK 9 9 M AG NETIC PHOTO ALBUM One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used jr the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, postrophes, the length and formation of the words are U hints. Each day the code letters are different, V ijJP ii [«unblock :lotion Mill & Broadway only W a lg r e e n s C o u p o n Good thru 2-23-95. 39 36 42 * u V KI 9 9 5 Pack or 6 Pack TDK, Fuji, Sony 31 40 -16 Good thru 2-23-95 Mill & Broadway only I 4 W a lg r e e n s C o u p o n BRICK AUTO TAPES J■ " i •AILY CRYPTO Q U O TES — H ere's h o w to w o r k It: A X Y D L B A A X R Is L O N G F E L L O W ' K HD WALGREENS SANDW ICH BAGS $4 19 0 0 PLANTERS M IX E D NUTS Good thru 2-23-95 26 24 30 2/$l 23 2 ÏT 29 4 » / Vl Mill & Broadway only W a lg r e e n s C o u p o n SALE! 4 » / V 17 ■ ■ ■ Mill Broadway only W a lg r e e n s C o u p o n 1 15 14 Good thru 2-23-95. Good thru 2-23-95. V 1^ 12 DREYERS IC E C R E A M 1/2 Gallon Assorted Flavors 9 TÏ i RDieycrs Grand Light All Flavors 2 Liters 19 Close 30 Trombone part 20 Frenzied 21 Program­ 31 Copier need mer’s 3 3 L a S c a la output song 22 Buffalo 34 Peruse Bill 25 Calendar 35 Sailors 36 Agent, for guy short 26 50-50 37 Pitching share stat 28 Athletic 38 Follow types 4 36 G E T N O $ 2 7 9 W D D n Yesterday’s Answer à 16 N 1 P E R ................... il PEPSI PRODUCTS s l Broadway only W a lg r e e n s C o u p o n 99* O E E N "1 M ill & Mill Broadway only W a lg r e e n s C o u p o n RENA DING I V C o u p o n s Coupons Good thru 2/23/95 [C O L A O N E D D E L A T need 2 Lotion ingredient 3 Disney pooch 4 Made possible 5 “Jaws" terror 6 Looks after 7 Invite 8 Confed­ erate general 9 Young fellow 11 Bit of land 15 Bumbler's comment 17Zorro trademark 18 Out of the wind Í. . ¿ Store Hours: 8 a.m . - 10 p.m ., 7 Days a W eek S u p e r irc EP RR IC OUCaV t«!i AM EX EASNS AL I by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 Poe creation 5 Stable compart­ ment 10 Playwright Ayckbourn 11 Poseidon’s domain 12 Musical end 13 Like good players 14 Computer need 16 Canal worker 20 Take willingly 23 Pub brew 2 4 States of mind 25 Book after Daniel 27 Peculiar 28 Dilapi­ dated car A S U • Shorts D i s c < ^ u r t t _ w ^ vraaau a lid o ■ l■■aa* S ta ff The Pharrnacy6^Arnerica Trusts • C aps Open 7 days a week 625 E. Apache 967-5445 ACROSS U K 4 » / Vi Mill & Broadway only W a lg r e e n s C o u p o n « 4 9 . . ---------------- 1 Min a Broadway only W a lg r e e n s C o u p o n $3 . 9 9 TA M PAX TAM PONS PERFECTION STYLIN G IRONS 32’s Choice of Sizes 3/4", 1/2” or 5/8" Barrel Good thru 2-23-95. Good thru 2-2 3 -9 5 j St a t e P r ess T hursday, February 16, 1995 ASA director attacks new committee combining education with prisons not deal with funding —- it deals with laws.” B y K im W a t s o n S t a t e P ress A new .c o m m itte e in th e A riz o n a H ouse o f Representatives that lumps together university and prison Concerns is unnecessary and potentially harmful, said the executive director for the Arizona Students Association. “I do not see such a backload o f issues on education that a new committee is necessary,” said ASA executive direc­ tor Paul Allvin. Thé Public Institutions and U niversities Committee, which started in January, was created to handle issues relat­ ed to the state’s prisons and universities. Previously, uni­ versities were part of the Education Committee, The Education Committee now deals only with grade school and community college issues. Community college concerns are decided by the committee because of their budget Structure. Allvin said that community colleges have more in Com­ mon with universities than elementary and secondary edu­ cation. “Public Institutions and University (Committee) does Allvin said he does not feel that universities will be served well by being on the new committee. “Having the same individuals making decisions on edu­ cation issues, ranging from elementary to post-secondary education, would be more conducive to creating a quality educational system, since education is a continuum,” he said. Universities were added to the committee to decrease the number of bills heard by the Education Committee, and because prisons and universities have lump sum budgets, said Rep. Joe Hart, R-Kingman, chairman o f the Public Institutions and Universities Committee: “This means that money is appropriated to the universi­ ties or the prisons in one large sum, and then spent how they see fit,*’ he said. Hart said that community colleges receive their funds by student tuition, taxes and state funding in a different form, and that is why they were left on the education committee. Rep. Mike Gardner, R-Tempe, vice chairm an o f the committee, said he still is unsure why the committee was created. “One possibility is the numerous bills and hot issues going through the Education Committee this session,” he said. Gardner said prison issues have been the main issue dis­ cussed so far. “The universities are well managed, so there is not the need to run a lot of bills; we can just sit back? and let the universities run themselves,” he said. Hart said that prison Issues have outweighed university issues by about 60/40. “Luckily, it has been light for both areas.” He said the same people still hear the same bills because of the other committees the bills have tT|nOW-MaicaBOQiMibda.''nieWafcolFama, abadamarttoiIliaHcüyiaoodChaintoafoiCommayca. lauaadwfttipannlaaion.- S tate P ress P ag e 9 T hursday, February 16, 1995 St a t e P ress Russians, Chechens declare 2-day cease-fire SLEPTSOVSK, Russia (AP) — Amid guns, grenades and skepticism, Russian and Chechen officials agreed Wednesday to a complete, twoday cease-fire in their war over the breakaway republic of Chechnya. A limited cease-fire arranged Monday was punctuated by widespread artillery and missile attacks south Of the Chechen capital arid both sides have expressed doubts the new pact would hold. Even before (he new agreement was reached, Chechen President Dzhokhar Dudayev was say­ ing there was little hope for a lasting peace. “You never can stop a war by means of negotiations between commanders," he told the Baltic News Service and the Estonian newspa­ per Postimees. As he has in (he past, Dudayev insisted that serious negotiations could only be undertaken by presidents or prime ministers. Dudayev also said his envoy had “authority only to talk about the complete withdrawal of Russian troops. And I gave an order to all troops to stop fire while negotiations are taking place:” The envoy, Aslan Maskhadov, was more positive. “The talks will continue, and that’s already good,” he said. The chief Russian negotiator, Col. Gen. Anatoly Kulikov, later claimed an all-out civil war in the region had been averted, Russian news agencies reported from Mozdok, head­ quarters of tiie huge Russian force that has been trying since Dec. II to crush Chechnya’s inde- pendence f ig h t Maskhadov arrived at the talks with about 50 of Dudayev’s presidential guards carrying grenade launchers, machine guns and assault rifles. They piled out of six cars and a minibus shouting “Allah Akbar!” (God is Great). The Russian delegation was led by Kulikov, commander of Moscow’s troops in Chechnya. They arrived in two helicopters, and came and left quietly through a back door of the airport building at Sleptsovsk, Ingushetia, just west of Chechnya. A dozen Ingush Interior Ministry troops with assault rifles lined the pale-blue building. There were so many weapons in the lot outside that they kept bumping into each other as Chechen fighters milled about Negotiations were to resume Friday. The ETAR-Tass news agency said the Russian side is demanding that the Chechen disarm and surren­ der their weapons. It said the Chechens are demanding a complete Russian withdrawal The two sides agreed Monday to a partial cease-fire that would cover heavy weapons, and they expanded the ban to all arm s on Wednesday. They also say they will .work out an exchange of prisoners and the dead. Maskhadov, wearing gray camouflage and a gray fleece hat, said the talks were a first step. “A cease-fire doesn’t just happen because you want it to,” he told reporters. “We have to lay the groundwork so we can trust each other.” Dudayev had a different spin, portraying the ¡sag ® m Associated Press Chechen President D zhokhar Dudayev, le ft, and V ice President Zelim han Yandarbiev s it on a couch at an undisclosed southern Chechen location Tuesday. Dudayev said cease-fire talks w ill not succeed and th at the w ar w ill last a long tim e. talks as a Kremlin public relations ploy in advance of Yeltsin’s annual address to the nation Thursday. “The war will last along tin» — for at least 50 years,” said Dudayev, whose whereabouts are unknown. “We will take Grozny back.” The Russian offensive has killed thousands of people, made refugees out of about 400,000 and turned Grozny, the Chechen capital, into a wasteland littered with rotting bodies, twisted m etal and debris. Hardly a building is untouched. In M oscow , P rim e M in iste r V ik to r Chernom yrdin m et with C hechnya’s top Isla m ic le a d e r, M ag o m et H u ssein Aslabekov. Russian news agencies said the two discussed ways to extend the cease-fire until early March. Man accused o f commuter train massacre offers conspiracy theory C o lin Ferguson, accused o f gunning down railroad com m uters in Decem ber, 1993, g ives an interview to Larry King Tuesday. BURGER *3.25 with Fries or MINEOLA, N. Y. (AP) — The man accused of killing six people on a commuter train said Wednesday he would not take the stand, after delivering a monologue maintaining he is a vic­ tim of a conspiracy that is somehow linked to . the death of serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer. Colin Ferguson, allowed to act as his own lawyer despite advice to plead innocent by rea­ son of insanity, also claimed he had been forced into an appearance on CNN’s Larry King live, . Ferguson’S announcement that he would not testify came shortly after the trial judge gave him a 2 p m. deadline to either call a witness, testify himself or end his defense case. “Mr. Ferguson, this is the moment of truth,” Judge Donald Belfi warned him. “It is something I would not like to do under the circumstances,” Ferguson said of his muchanticipated appearance as a witness. “I will be forced to rest.” * Ferguson will have a final chance to call wit­ nesses this morning who were unavailable today, but would not have the option of testify­ ing himself. Ferguson is accused o f killing six and wounded 19 more on a packed Long Island Rail Road commuter train on Dec. 7,1993. He has claimed the shootings were commit­ ted by an unidentified white man who stole his gun. On Tuesday, he offered another theory: The killer was a black man who both looks like him and shares his name. Addressing Belfi in court earlier today, Ferguson launched into a wandering speech that claimed the Jewish Defense League knew of a plot to kill him. He said last November’s prison slaying of Dahmer, who admitted cannibalizing some of his victims, also was tied to the conspiracy against him. “The Jeffrey Dahmer incident was not a coincidence, ... He was set up as a prelude against me,” he said. “There’s a conspiracy to murder me if I’m convicted." Ferguson also complained that he was forced against his will to tape an appearance for King’s show, a statement the judge found ludicrous. “I saw you on Larry King last night, and you didn’t appear to be under coercion,” Belfi said. M AD NESS 1 I Thursday & Sunday H am -10pm Get a free soft drink or iced tea any Thursday or Sunday 715 S. McClintock Tempe B |i i wm 1 9 6 6 -1 9 1 1 mmmmmmmmmm'¿¡¡mmmturn aaJ CLUB MED SUMMER PROGRAM RECEIVE ACADEMIC CREDIT while working at a Club Med Resort in the Caribbean, Bahamas, West Indies, Dominican Republic, Mexico or the United States. Club M ed will be selecting up to 25 m ature, highenergy, and service-oriented students to participate in this year's sum m er w o rk and study program . GENERAL IN F O R M A T IO N M E E T IN G February 16, 1995 3:30-5:30pm in NEEB HALL #105 PROGRAM DATES: MAY 13 - AUGUST 19, 1995 University and Club Med representatives w ill present background information on the program and distribute applications at this meeting. APPLICATION DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 2 4 ,1 9 9 5 For Further Information, Call Dr. Glenn Cheatham, 965-1039 Visit O u r New Expanded Showroom F r ee 1 4 .4 k F ax -M odem w / S oftw are with any CS&S System P entium 6 Achievement is the death o f endeavor and the birth o f disgust. I -A m b ro se Bierce TOWN HO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3BD 2BA unfurn, w /d, patio, pool, cvrd pkngv cable inCl. $675/; mo + depw/lse 838-6339 HERMOSA PL , 2bd 2ba condo nr ASU, pool, w/d; fans,, $635. 2bd.yd, wtr pd, $550.966-0987, PAPAGO Pk.C N D O , lux. 2bd 2ba,New white cpt w/d frig trash cpmp.LS£-12/J 5 $950 530-8864 RENTAL SHARING RMT WANTED 3g house w/popl, - yard, w/d. own: bathi Imi 2A$U. N/S: $2ó5mò. Mike 945^7991. : RMTE WANTED to share 2bd 1 ba apt. Close, to ASU; $250/mo + 1/2 util. Call Todd, iv rhsg. 655• 9801 ; , ' V- - A N N O U N C E* MÉNTS ROQMM A TE NEED ED 2bd • . 2ba. n/s, clean, niodérù apt, 5 min from canipus. $260/mo + 1/¿ u til­ ities. Contact Yuéel - '894-9470, FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over $6. billion in private sector grants & TO W NHO M ES/ : scholarships is now available. Ah students: are eligible regardless of ■ C O N D O S FOR grades.; income or parent's in- ; SALE corné. Let us help. Ça IJ Student 2BDR 2 Bath condo ,1 mile from Finarte jal Services: l-^tK)-2’6 3-' 6495. ext. F59184. / , ; ; - ; ASU; ine all appliances, $2000 to takeover payments;/m ust qual. MODELS 7 ACTORS Wahte1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASU! >3208 W. Glendale Ave. APARTMENTS 2BD 1BA 4-plex, eyap cooling; from $340 Util inch Avail March 1. Good credit only. 345-839Q. HOMES FOR RENT WALK TO ASU, 3 bd 2 ba, pool,; $800/mo. 3 bd, 1 ba,, hard wood flb o rs. great yard, $750/mo'. Tim ,894-0288; St«t< h i l l Classifieds Matthews fitster Basement 965-6735 FURNITURE SOFA/LOVE SËAT, Qn sleeper, inner spring, Ightblue Camelback style - Exc cond. $500 obo. 8140252: COMPUTERS 486D X 2 66M H Z , 8 MB ram , lOOmbhd cd-rpm , Svga Video Card, no monitor $500. Pete 7848393. ________ _ MAG PRINTER (Im agew riter II), $45.. Mise. IBM hardware, 966-8478. SM ITHCORONA WP 3.5DD, 64kram 12"monitor,. 241 inè, 80 char spreadsheetdic,$250 9459336 IBM (True) 14" COLOR VGA..... S125 Used, Clean, Tested, Warr Desktop Computers: IBM 386/25, 4MB/80MB HD....... S399 Refurb, 90-Day IBM Warr NCR 486/25, 4MB/240MB HD....$575 New, 1 Year NCR Warr FD/101KB/1MB SVGA & DOS incl. HI-TECH LIQUIDATORS 220-9330 M-F 9-5 JEWELRY 14 KÁRAT; 7-diamond (all rnd brilliàrits) w /2.33 Karat. VVS2. G-H & 5;03 512. app. $33801 ask­ ing $1690 Obb., 8(4-0252. • HELP WANTEDGENERAL APT MGR. Mature couple or indiv. to m anage a 30 unit apt, com plex c lose to ASU. Adm in/office skills. : pref. & maint/handyman exp. req. 967.' 1600. ARE YOU good, responsible and like to have fun? Do you want the best summer of your life? Efe you want to Work hard and get little money? Do you not have a Valen­ tine? Then stop by Career Serv-r ices, 3rd floor of Student Servic­ es today for an onrcampus inter­ view. Camp Towanda,Hónesdálé, PA. 800-429-5453^ ^ - HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL EXECUTIVE ANS Svc needs re­ liable, cheerful operators with "You Bet" attitude. P/T days, eves, wknds. $6 starting. Must type 45w pm , know 10-key, cohip exp, have reliable trans. Call 264-4000 forint. ESPRESSO CART/CAFE & ev­ ents. P/T help days/eves/wknds. Will train. 431-2233. FUNDRAISER INHJKMA11UIN UAlHbKlNUP/T openings, a.m./p.m. between 8am-5pm: Westside copier deal­ ership seeks people who are good on the phone to gather info from businesses. Professional envi­ ronment, no selling or appt set­ ting. Call AZ Office Equipment, 248-7778, ask for Mrs. Jay. Exclusively for fraternities, so^ rorities, & student organizations. Earn money without spending a dime. Just-3-5 days, of your time. A little w ork... a lot of money. Call for info. No obligation, 1800-932-0528, ext. 65. JAVA CAFE & Hot Dog Stand. Pt/ft avail. Phx/Sctts; locations. $5/hr 4 tips. Drop o ff app. at "Rock n' Java" 10626 N. 32nd St. or call 482-9645. ASU STUDENTS; Short sur­ veys; £asy. $6/hour báse + bo­ nus, clerical positions Start now. 1 block east óf ASU. 784-2270 or 1000 E. Apache, Suite 212. B uy O f T he W eek BOTANISTS & ZOOLOGISTS for envifprimental impact analy­ sis & endangered species studies, $7-;$ 15/hr. S; W. Field B iolo­ gists, Tucson (602) 886-43Ó3. CASHIER - Paul's Tempe Hardware is accepting apps for p/t :cashier position. Hardware cash-. ; iering e x p a plus. Apps accepted^.. at Paul's Tempe Hardware, 1.153 ; ; W. Broadway, Tempe., DAILY WORK, daily pay. Mise jo b s. Earn more- with a car. Re­ port 6 .a.m,:âny dày. to: ..806Ì; W. Madison St. EÁST Ó D A ST sum m er cam p jobs- Counselors' & S ta ff- Boys summer camp/Mass. Top salary, 998-2992 rni/bd/laundry, travel allowance, Must; have skill in ohe òf the following activities: Archery, Base­ .91 NISSAN Sehtra. white, 2-dr. MISCELLANEOUS stereo/cass, under 55K,mi; Xlnt ball, Basketball. Drama, Drums, Football. Gólf. Guitar. Ice Hockr gas milage, funs great $4750 obo. FOR SALE éy. Lacrosse, Lifeguard. Nature, 929-0889. N urses, P hotography, Piano,; FOR SALE: W/D; oak 4-post wè . PooL Rocketry, Scuba, Secretary, BICYCLES terbed set : Sony stereo : kitchen S occer, Swiifim ing; Tenp.isV; V iable:, couch; glass Coffee table, 22" TREK road .bike: 12-spd, Sbi­ Track; Video, Water-ski,' Wind- , $25 $ 15Ò0. 9.71-575K : rciano com ponents. $150. -Call -• ; surfing. Weights, Wood. Gall or NEW SKI clothes!. Men's and la­ .97Û 57S8/ ' '7 ,v ; ; . w rite: Camp. W inadu, 2255. dies small. $30 each; Bill 860Glades Rd, Suite 4.06E, Boca Ra-. DIAMÖNDBACK TÖPANGÄ 875:1. Call Now!! ' 19", purple, èxç cond, like new, . tom FL 33431. 1-800-494-6238; YAMAHA C-70 control ampli­ $325. 899-622 L fier. Yamaha am p lifier M-7Ó. 250 watts/channel. $300, Packard TRAVEL Bell VGA M onitor 848r7293 ; DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in FURNITURE your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ SOFA SET. $265, Q ueen bed wide. I also buy transferable cou$80; Full $70,. Chest of Drawers pons/awards. 968-7283. $40, Dinette $125. 234-5729; B ob B u llo c k R e a lt y E xec utive s 89 NISSAN Sentra; 4*dr;, blue int/ext, 97K mi, rebuilt trans. all documentation of reg sve, very; good cond. $3400 obo: 946-6183. A re Y ou R eady R O C K Y P O IN T FURNITURE SALE •M attress S ets Twins $4 9 Fulls $5 9 Queens $8 9 Kings $119 •Sofa S ets from $299 •7-R iece Bedroom S ets from $199 •Futon Bed w ith Pad, $188 •5-Drawer C hests from $3 9 •Day Beds (Complete) from $117 Plus Much Morel! Furniture Depot 3332 W. McDowell 233-2236 In Mesa 4434 E. University 830-5708 Granada Del Mar (Pithaya Baj> Exclusive Hotel Reservations 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED Cave Providers P art-tim e flex hrs conven ie rit t o class s c h e d u le Working 1:1 w /individual w /speciai needs in private f a m i l y h o m e c l o s c to y o u .. G hoose c o n v e n ie n t assig n m en t/sèt u p conyén ie rit s c h e d u le : N o exp re q fo r s o m e a ss ig rim ents/w ill train free. For n e w p a y r a te s / d a te s t o a p p ly .call J o b H o t l i n e 494-1234 .M-F 9-4 ONLY. : RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUALS TOSERVE AS SÇHOÛL . BUS DRIVERS FOR THE MESA PUBLIC SCHOOLS. W e w ill pro v id e all training. Excellent o p portunities for peo- : pie w ho are seeking either full or part-tim e w ork in o ne of the follow ing catagories: f 1. RELIEF O R STAN DBY DRIVERS - W ill b e g u a r a n ­ teed -a m in im u m o f 25 h o u r s a w e e k w ith h o u rly w a g e s fro m $7.43 to 58.26 p e r h o u r. 2. DRIVERS A SSIG N ED T O REG U LA R ROU TES W ill av e ra g e 20 to 29 h o u rs a w e e k at $ 8 .2 6 /h o iir. 3. DRIVERS ASSIG N ED T O ROUTES W IT H 30 T O 40 H O U R S PER W EEK - D riv ers in th is c a te g o ry a re in c o n tra c t s ta tu s arid receiv e full b en efits w ith hourly: w ag es fro m S8.26 to SI 2.00 p e r h o u r. C reative N etw orks , I n c . We will'work with individuals to coordinate work schedules for those w ho have another job o r children in school. A pply • a t the MPS Personnel Office, 546 N orth Stapley Dr., M esa; :A Z You m ay also call the MPS P u p il T ransportation Office , for m ore inform ation a t 898-7809. World's Largest Hotel Franchise has openings for Full & Part Time Mesa Public Schools • Reservations SalesAgents . • Lookfor Usby the MU. • TakingInbound Galls -; • Will ^orkArbùnd Student. •Schedules ■ O pportunities TELEMARKETING PROFESSIONALS NEEDED!! ]¡¿X Great Productf Positive EL $7/Hr. Guaranteed! EL Plus Commissions! 77 Entry level positions are avail­ able to develop, design and debug software for custom automation equipment. Electrical Engineering or Computer Science .degree desired. Interviews will be held Friday, February 17th a t Vanguard Automation. Mail/fàx resumé tor Controls Engineering; Vanguard Automation, Iftc. IÓ900 N. Stallarci Placé, Tucson, AZ 85737, Fax. (602). 544-0535; ËÔE. A ssociated B ioscience, Inc. For a C hange ■ ■ SOFTWARE ENGINEERS 1334 E. Broadway, Building A, Tempe Broadway & Dorsey (Across from Native New Yorker.) 14 KARÁT diamond ring W/.25 Karat SI 1. app. $ Í 125;, asking $500: obo. 814^0252.- $$ c a s h N O W $$ For all vehicles foreign / domes­ tic! Cash in your hand fast! Brian 246-3499, lv msg^24hrsTDG. Looking fo r m o d els, m e n /w o m e n /c h ild re n . Established c o m p a n y will m ark et yo u . Please call 230-7570fo r interview . Great New Location ASL7MCC Quests Vida, 2 master suites, . fresh paint, refrigerator, w/d, microwave, fireplace, sun dock. $651900. V IA ENTERTAINMENT ; ■ The Valley's BEST plasma donation center just got even better! ABl has moved to a great new facility at 1334 E. Broadwayj : We now have MORE MACHINES to serve you better! This is your perfect opportunity to perform a vitally^needed service, and eam SI 50-SI 85 per month at the same time! It couldn't be easier! . New donors earn $25'CAStiiheirJint;doni^onl;' Open T days a week for yopr convenience! CHECK THIS one out! Financial ' çO., Biltmpfç area, J 0-20 :hrs/wk, ; no selling, up to $10 per hr. Easy * -■i f U are per$pnable & conffpft. able on phone. Prev exp good, TICKETS 2035. S. Elm é ì 04. G orgepus . not req'd. Call 8ara-3pm to sched 2BD, 2BA. 1C, l .OOOsf. Split flr/ SUNS VS Golden St., Friday. &. intérview, 957-r5186. pin. Comm pl/spa. Assume; Utah Sunday. Starting at $25 C LERICA L PRO D U ÇTIQ N , loan w/qual.. 23:5 K CTM;. List each. Gall Steve 678-0316. light industrial, temporary ft/pt. $63,500. Call Todd. 390-WUSA 956-3444: " . V .'-'V (98721 West USA Realty, a u t o m o b il e ! Gal1(;Z14) 582-91-48. ;/ . M AR K ETIN G IN TER N . Co. seeking energetic intern for onsite apt. mktg -Tempe /Scottsdale. In­ cludes promotions/xtaff orienta­ tions. 1 sem ester mill. Avg 10 hrs/wk, flex. M ust have mktg. concentration. Pax resume 874-. 0153. ■ Paid Weekly! 1- 8 0 0 - 759-7810 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $6 P E R H O U R Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Universal Portraits. Call Rachel or James, 496-0255. United In d u s t r ii C OLLECTO RS BANK CARD NEGOTIATORS Zales Regional Credit Center is seeking motivated individuals for: A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs pt/ft front and back office person. W ill tra in . G ood ad ­ vancem ent potential, 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste. 108. Apply in person. ^ ■. ADVERTISING INTERNSHIPS: S e ll ad v ertisin g fo r the State Press and earn while you learn! You’ll need a car, a big box o f personal motivation and desire for success, and you must be tak­ ing 13 credit hoursor less. If this sounds good to you, ball Jackie Eldridge today for an informal'in­ terview. 965 6555. ACB BUSINESS SERVICES, INC,, a business unit of First Data Corp , is seeking top negotiators for our new high performance recovery center. I f you are s e lf-m o tiv a te d , energetic and possess excel­ lent communication skills then apply with us today! 8 3 9 -6 2 2 0 $ 7 .0 0 PER HOUR + INCENTIVE d a y s in n EOE.: We need people who want to worK in a fun, supportive and successful environment. If you have professional work habits and a good telephone presence we WILL TW N you. Call us today and start working tomorrow! * $ 7 /H R + C A $H ! * A . RAMADA IZ L A.M. Hours! 7:30am-2pm, M-F Set free appointments for health services. Fun office, nearby Fies­ ta Mall. Eves & Sat. Fun phone work! 649.9580, A dvancement 38S-3808^. Call Today - Space is limited! MEXICO TOURS for CALL NOW FOR DETAILS F U L L B E N E F IT S • • • • • P /T CO LLECTO RS HOURS: M-F 5-9 p.m.& 2 Saturdays per month 9-lp.m. ' ALL POSITIONS offer excellent paid training and a competitive salary and benefits package through: Excellent benefits Paid training program Base pay plus commission Flexible hours Professional work environment Fax/mail your resume now or sto p by and co m ple te an application: ZALE CORPORATION the world's largest jewelry retailer. If you would like to become part of our success, we invite you to find out more about these opportunities. Apply in Person rillgHrr- Jewelers 9a.m. - 4 p.m., M-F Financial 2035 W. 4th Street Services North of University/West of 52nd Street Tempe, AZ • 829-5804 Equal Opportunity Employer * Drug-Free Environment ACB BUSINESS SERVICES, |NC. 3600 E, University Dr. Suite A-1450 Phoenix, AZ 85034 Fax:602-379-1350 Phone: 602-379-1300 Equal Opportunity Employer : y » ? State Press HELP WANTEDG gN ER A L^^ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDJO O D JgggC g^ M AKE A D ifferen ce In The SUMMER JOB- M aine sports camp. All land, water, adventure & individual sports, O utdoor sum m er w orking w /ch ild ren. Great facilities available to coun­ selors. Fiin slimmer!! Call now, 617 -2 7 7 -8 0 8 0 . C am p C edar, 1758 Beacon St., Brookline/ MA 02146. H O STE SS/H O ST & bussers, Seeking m otivated people, p/t evenings only. Apply 3-5 p.m. daily. No phone c alls please. Ruth's Chiis Steak House. 7001 N Scottsdale Rd. Lives o f Children. Birch Trail Camp for-Girls NW Wisconsin, seeks committed, fun, motivated people as cabin counselof/activity instructors (you name it, we teach . it!), w ild ern ess lead ers, life ­ guards, clim bers^ secretaries, kitchen workers & more! Top pay, generous travel allowance plus room & board! Want to help create a nurttiring, non-competi­ tive. supporti ve environment for , c h ild ren th is sum m er? C all Richard or Rachel: l-:8Q0-544•. CAMP! V-'' V V - ■ y MEMORIAL UNION Building Maintenance Position. Looking for people with skills and/or ex­ perience in any of the following areas: jointing, patching, plumb-.', ing, plaster/dry wait, carpentry, electrical, general repairs. Con­ tact Jerry K ernes at the MU, Room 182 or 965-5309. MODEtS/ACTORS - Beautiful people needed fo r hat'l ad cam­ paign. 266^6224. NEED A JOB? We need 5-10 people fo r part time work from 2-6pm. We sell tools nationwide & we’ll pay you $7/hr to start. No weekends & no exp nec. Call Alex 820-8408. NEW ENGLAND Massachusetts Brother-Sister Camps: On Cam­ pus Interviews.; Mah-Kee-Nac for Boys/Danbee for GirlSj C oun­ selor positions for Program Spe­ cialists: All Team Sports, espe­ cially Baseball. Basketball. Golf, . Field Hockey, Roller Hockey. ; Spccer. Weights/Fitness arid Cy­ cling; other openings include Per­ forming Árts¿ Fine Arts, Potter,. F ig u re S k atin g . G y m n astics, Newspaper, Photography, Year­ book, Radio Station, Rocketry, Ropes and Rock clim bing;. All W aterfro n t A ctivities. (S w im ­ ming. Skiing, Sailing, Windsurf­ ing, Canoei ng/Kayak ing). Great salary, room, board and travel. Juné 18th - A ugust 18th. R e­ cruiter will be on campus: Wed­ nesday, February /22 nd 10-4pm. Call fo r an appointm ent & in­ formation. For more information contact: M ah-Kée-Nac (B oys) 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, N.J 07028. C all: 1-800-753- ■ 9TI8. Danbee (Girls) 17 W est­ m in ste r D rive. M onfville,. NJ 07045. Call 1-800-392-3752. P/T CUSTODIANS Mesa Public Schools. Hrs are ap­ prox; 3-8pm, M-F. $5,21 /hr. Du­ ties include vacuuming, mopping, dumping trash. Apply MPS Per­ sonnel; 546 N. Stapley Dr., Mesa. P/T DELI driver needed fór 48TH Street Deli. M-F. 1l-2pm. $6/hr ; + tips.: 4 Í 1-0011. . /; TENNIS JOBS- Sum m er boys sports Camp in Mass. Instructors with good tennis background who can téach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, trav­ el allowance. Call or write: Camp Winadu, 2255 Glades Rd., Suite 406E, Boca Raton, FL 33431.1800-494-6238. THÉ TEMPE Remittance Pro­ cessing Center, Sears National Bank is currently hiring f/t and p/t 10 key data entry operators (alpha/numeric and/or 10 key are necessary) as well as Mail Open­ ing Machine Operators and Mail Clerks. A pplications accepted Mon-Fri, 8amr4:30pm. Apply at 2626 S. hardy D rive, Tempe; A ^., or call 804-6317. THE TEMPE Rem ittance Pro­ cessing Center, Sears National Bank is currently hiring a Ship­ ping and Receiving person for a p/t position. A pplications ac­ cepted M on-Fri, 8am-4:3Qpm. Apply at 2626 S. Hardy Drive, Tempe, AZ- or call 804-6317. • USA TODAY, Part-time. Phone Sales, $6 per hour guaranteed +/ commission. M onday - Thurs­ day, Flexible hours. 110/Elliot area. Sell a quality product in a relaxed atm osphere/ Call 3455814 Today ! ; YMCA CAMPING Services (SkyY Camp & ChaUncey Ranch) lo­ cated in Prescott, A 2 is now hir­ ing dedicated, fun-loving, .créa­ tive, caring professionals to work, with co-ed dampers between the ages o f 7 & 17 in .a residential camp setting. Come be a part of the magic & share in an experi­ e n ce that Will last a lifetim e. Camping season begins last week o f May and runs through early Augusts Call for application & in­ formation at 254-1571. YOU ABE Only required to work 10 hrs. a week but you can work more. You choose the evening and: weekend shifts you want to work. Working for the ASU Tel­ efund you call alumni to update info.,: inform them about ad ­ vancements at. the university and look for financial support; Call 965 6754. HELP WANTEDSALES PETE’S 19TH Tee Restaurant is accepting applications for p/t bev­ erage cart sajes person & p/t serv­ er. Apply ih person 1405 N. Mill Aye: Rolling Hills Golf Course.. 1 mile north of Mill Ave bridge. ENVIRONMENTAL CO seek­ ing several sales reps & ind. with; mgmt skills, no set schedule. In­ credible adv. & earning potential. No exp. nec. Call for interview betw een lpm -5pm . 829-0239. Ask for Mike. PHÓNE SURVEYS, not salesMarket Research Collocated near Í-10/Ba$éline needs p/t shift MTh, 5-9pm & Sat. 9-3. Must be de­ pendable .&. enjoy.phones. Office exp. desired. $5dtr.' Emily 4438883. - HAVE FUN & make lots o f mon­ ey. Make $120/ day + bonuses. Flex hrs Mon-Fri., No training necessary. Contact George Hayes , at 956-3262. PHOENIX RADIO station seek­ ing p/r telephone resercherS. No exp- nec. XInt com m unication skills a must. Please call Becky btwn 8-5 at 258-8181. PHX PARKS & R ec., immed o p e n in g s in south m tn. area. Dance inst. $7.85/ hr. eves. Other pos. $5.72-8.99/hr. M ust have rec. exp. Early aftern. and eve. shifts. Apply at 1346 E. South Mtn. Ave. cm*call 262-6111. R e s e a r c h e r s a r e conduct­ ing a study on work behavior. $10 paid to students for 1 hour o f time, African American and Eu­ ropean American students need­ ed Call 965-3431. SODA STOCKERS Needed immediately! Two shifts, av ail to stock g ro c e ry sto re w/beverage products. $5/hr plus 280/mile. If you are reliable, de­ tail o riented, have good math sk ills, & ow n tra n sp o rta tio n please call today! 838-8405. We encourage a diverse workforce. Keliy Services, Never an applic­ ant fee. EOE. P age 15 T hursday, February 16, 1995 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL LEGAL COPY/SUPPORT firm needs deperidable/reliable pro­ duction operator, flex hrs. Apply iii person, 3200 N. Central/Suite 670; HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE EGGERY Now hiring ft/p t food servers, breakfast & lunch shifts. Apply in person between 6:30am-2:30pm. 5109 N. 44th S t (44th St.& C am elback) d r 50 E. Camelback. RAPPELING ADVENTURES ’ learn confidence, speed, or com­ mando style. Bill 967-7475 Now hiring cashiers & assistant mgrs, ft/pt. Fashion Square Mall. Apply in person. 423-1505. FREE ^ ^ F O U N ^ _ _ CLUCK-U CHICKEN H » w Y o u Beu» C iu cia to Y rr? $ HELP W ANTEDCHILD CARE ^A IT A ■ 1 Purple M other C lin k er Shots All Night Ham« of ( iä BAR & . C5Rll/cE NEW MENU NEW STAFF NEW ATTITUDE QUARTER BEERS are rockin' at Ozzies every Friday night 5-7pm- • 99c Breakfast is Beck Daily 7-10:30 a jo . ■1/2 Price Espiesso Coffees Daily 6:30 a.m.-4 p.m. • S3J25 Daily Lunch Specials • S3 «Ichers Daily 4-7 pin. Th ursday; 50# Rum Drinks 2 for I Ladies and Greek N REGGAE NIGHT on campus! Azz Izz - Phoenix's hottest reggae band is com ing to O zzies this Thursday; All rum drinks 5Ôé; That's right. Azz Izz at Ozzies' every TTiursday. Ozzies on Cam­ pus, we be jammin’. TO MY favorite 3 Kappa Ladies, G retta, T am ara, and K hryss T hanks for being such great friends. Love Ry. Azz Izz •The H e * C o d P la ce on Campa»" Comer of nomai. University, Tempe BUSINESS O PPO R TU N m |S_ ARE YOU interested in making extra income? Work with the fas­ test growing company in it's in -, dustry. No experience necessary! Please contact Clint 967-6408. DELTA LAMBDA PHI ft RUSH EVENTS HAPPENING NOW! CALL FOR INFO 967-2355 # Where ASU Goes fo r Pizza THIRSTY THURSDAY GRATEFUL READNIGHT BOSTON'S M cClintock & Curry • 921-7343 7 nights/8 days $399. $1.99 PG. Fast. Accurate. Laser. APA/MLA. Experienced editor. Rural/University. Jim, 967-2360. 4 nights/5 days $99 Hurry! O nly a few spots left. GET TRAVEL / PLANET TOURS (602)968-1158 $2/PG, $15 resumes, also thesis, reports. Fast, proofed. Cash only, 968-1071. $2/PG, $15 resum es. Proofed. L aser. Fast. Sam e day. D TP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. B u d • A m ste l • S a m A d a m s • S t. P au li H e in e k e n • B e c k s • C o o r s L ight M o lso n • B a rtle s & J a y m e s 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 AAA TYPING/ word processing. $ 1;50/page. 15 years experience. Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075. AWARENESS WEEK! AFFORDABLE > Term papers, reports, theses, resumes, Fast tur­ naround. Laser quality. Town­ send W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. Participate! Educate! Feb. 13-17 ADO PTIO N GRANDMA LOVES the first two and is ready ; for another baby to spoil and love,, and so are we. Fun loving, devoted & secure couple with 5 and 4 yr old adopted sons are seeking a' baby girl toi com­ plete our family. Call Richard & Tammy, 897-0130. SERVICES APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie/945-5744. ASU A REA. A PA /M LA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription, Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime FA ST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. M LA / APA, las­ er, fax. Pat, 897-1741 CHILD CARE Priest/Univ. Mom 15 yrs exp. Refs. Fenced yd, no smoking, no pool 967-5904. R esum es With R esults! Entry Level Experts. : Special Student Discounts! Writing, Formatting, Printing; HEALTH & FITNESS F'O L A H ER B A L drops. Eat, drink & lose weight. Most 26 lbs & 21” in 9 weeks. Call Chuck or Cheryl, 814-1309/ Guaranteed. LOSE WEIGHT safely: Herbal based products. Guaranteed. Call Deborah or Jerry 481-0162^ MASSAGE - Sports tuassage & ro lfin g . The b e st in tow n. Mill/Univ, Steve, 966-1776; The Write Resume 917-3194 f lf t WANTED M A LES 18-24 lean , healthy, nonsmokers, wanted for a study. $600 offered; Study requires 4 shojrt hospital stays; Call Nicole 94^-8923; ; \ ITS NOT to late to rush. Come by the Delt house today for a rush dinner; We are located on the south side of campus 406 Adelphi any ?'s call Aaron 784-8507 . P Í/Z A & PASTA Evefy Thursday!" $1.50 PG, IB M , Laser, WP5.2. A c cu rate , re lia b le & fa st. APA/MLA etc. Debbi 968-1977. ->**** Q $179 $179 $289 $319 $339 $369 $209 $319 $349 $369 $399 $269 $379 $409 $429 $459 EL CID MEGA RESORT B FLIGHT OPTIONS TO MAZATLAN AVAILABLE PHOENIX...,...........................$309 DENVER/KANSAS CITY............. .$379 ALBUQUERQUE/LAS V EG A S .... $379 SAN DIEGO/LOS A NGELES........$389 MINNEAPOLIS............... . .....$389 SALTLAKECITY.... ......... ....,...$409 S429 SEATTLE/POfiTLAND/SPOKANE ..$479 C O N TA C T Y O U R REP FO R DETAILS MEN'$ NIGHT. 50 cent drafts and • . $1.0aicc 101 ALL NIGHT a rid c ra zy gam es • $109 SAN FRANCISCO ......... 3 h o urs o f FREE fo o d a n d d rin k a t BORA BORA Beach C lub in th e VALENTINO C om plex! B ring c lo th e s fo r adm ission. U Spot for FoodADrinks) - ' C orner o f U niversity & Rural P ro u d s p o n so r o f C o lleg e To urs B us D ep artu re College ToursS ta ff in M aza tian to assist you College ToursO ffic e lo c a te d in M azatian • EXCLUSIVEPrivatePartiesat Mazatlan'shottest night spots: BORA BORA, JOE'SOYSTERBAR, and VAUEimO'S • College ToursD ance P artie s a t som e o f d ie b e s t n ig h tclu b s in th e • T J D • H o te l A cco m m o da tion s • flour Pre-and Post-Party m LosAngeles ’ SanFrancisco FlagstaH/LasVegas Denver-Dalas SáltLakeCity. SanDiego Okláhom aCity Albuquerque Phoenix Tucson Las Cruces Nogales U-Drive m o v ie s ! an d m ore. S tate P ress e-mail your request to summer95@nwu.edu, or Noteworthy in '95: Field schools in archaeology, environmental studies, ethnography, and urban studies and a six-week program in Prague. If you're thinking about summer school, It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's fre e. It's free. It's free. It's free. 491-5250), fax your request to 708-491-3660, 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3 ( ‘ pm) Food Service from 10a.rn.-3a.rn. daily. WoDelivor Receive $25 Off per room from Phoenix departures. Insert Coupon W ith Deposit (TWN) I .J