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State Press
© C o p yrig h t, S ta te P re ss, 1992 T em pe, A rizo n a

Thursday, April 23,1992

Arizona State University’s Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 75 No. 130

Darryl Webb/State Press

2 dead, 3 w ounded
at Tempe Smitty’s
B y R IC H A R D R U E LA S
S ta te P ress

A 25-year-old Tempe man armed with
a .45-caliber handgun opened fire in a
Tempe Sm itty’s re sta u ran t Wednesday,
killing a pregnant woman and seriously
injuring three others, including his wife,
before finally shooting himself.
Donald Lonny Prunty, 25, shot himself
in the head after killing waitress Barbara
B arrin g er, 34, who was six- to sevenm o n th s p re g n a n t, a n d w ounding h is
e s tra n g e d w ife, Robin P ru n ty , 31, a
Smitty’s waitress for 10 years.
Robin Prunty was in stable condition at
M arico p a ¡C ounty M edical C e n te r
Wednesday night. She suffered gunshot
wounds in both legs.
•Witnesses i
horror of Smitty’s
shooting- page 13.
•Rash of domestic
violence in Phoenix
explored—page 7.
Donald Prunty

B eata B resn a n , 24, a h o stess, and
Edward Horkey, 76, a customer, also were
shot. B resnan was taken to thè county
hospital, where she was, listed in stable
condition w ith gunshot wounds to the
shoulder. Horkey was taken to Scottsdale
M emorial H ospital, where he also w as
listed in stable condition with shoulder
wounds.
B arringer was 'shot in the chest and
died a t Scottsdale M em orial H ospital.
Doctors th e re were unable to save her
unborn child.
The two m inutes of te rro r began a t
12:42 p.m. Wednesday when Robin Prunty
called 911 and told police in calm voice
t h a t h e r h u sb a n d w as “s ta lk in g th e
parking lot a t Smitty’s;”
A ta p e of th e call show ed t h a t 45
sec o n d s in to th e ca ll, Robin P ru n ty
screamed “Oh, God” after Donald Prunty
fired two shots.
?
Donald P ru n ty shouted to his wife,
“Get over here. Get up! Get up right nowP
as he fired more shots.
Robin Prunty and Donald Prunty, who
were m arried in October 1990 and had
one child together, were separated. Robin
P runty had an order of protection filed

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

A ngie C ota com forts S m itty’s em ployee S hirley Spencer, w ho w itnessed gunm an Donald Lonny
Prunty, 25, open fire in th e Southern and M ill S m itty’s restaurant.
(To p le ft) R o bin P ru n ty, th e 31-y e a r-o ld w ife o f gunm an D onald P ru n ty, is p laced in an a ir
am bulance a fte r her husband opened fire in the S m ifty’s restaurant w here she w orked. Donald
Prunty killed a pregnant w om an and injured three others before turning th e gun on him self.

against her husband because he had come
into the re sta u ra n t one other tim e and
threatened her.
Sgt.A l T aylor of th e Tem pe Police
Department said police are not sure how
many shots were fired because the bullets
may have fragm ented and split, b u t he
said at least five were fired because there
were as many victims.
Police arrived on th e scene a t 12:44
p.m.
By th at time, Prunty had finished his
shooting spree and tu rn e d th e gun on

himself.
Prunty entered the coffee shop a t 3232
S.M ill Ave., w hich w as crowded w ith
lunchtime diners, and shouted, “Robin,”
witnesses said. They said he then pulled
th e handgun out of his w aistband and
began firing.
P runty, an E arh n h ard t Ford service
employee, entered th e south side of the
restaurant, firing at Bresnan and Horkey.
Bresnan, a Tempe resident, ra n into
the women’s room, where she stayed until
Turn to Smitty’s shooting, page 11.

5 employees laid off in first ASU-West budget cuts
B y C H A D R E D W IN G
S ta te P ress

The first layoffs in ASU West history were handed
down this week as part of a 21-position downsizing plan
to counter the effects of next year’s budget cuts.
Five people Were laid off, including four classified staff
and one administrator, while 16 non-academic vacancies
will not be filled. The latest reductions bring the total
n um ber of layoffs a t ASU M ain and W est since la st
March to 100.
i, .
“This is the first time th at we have had the reductionin-force policy used a t ASU W est,” s a id ASU W est
Provost Vernon Lattin.
The decision, according to Lattin, was also designed to
spare academic programs.
“We have to prepare for the potential, and likelihood,

A fresh coat:
Tempe gang committee tajces
measures to repaint a grafitti, covered wall.

Page 2

of a reduced state budget in order to protect our academic
programs,” he said.
The reductions in classified staff at ASU West were in
th e D e p a rtm e n t of In fo rm a tio n R esources a n d
Technology as well as in Business Services.
Karen M innihan, adm inistrative assistan t for ASU
West adm inistrative affairs, said, “There is a general
feeling th a t people are hoping th a t this won’t go any
further, especially considering th a t these cuts actually
only affected five people.”
M innihan added t h a t she hopes th e layoffs will
increase the communication between the campUs and the
state* Legislature.
“Personally, I hope this will encourage a more open
dialogue between us and the Legislature, to let them
know th at these are people being affected and not ju st

budget figures,” she said.
Lattin said the layoffs were handled with sensitivity.
: “Obviously everybody is disappointed th at we have to
go through this,” he said. “We are trying to do it in as
humane and positive way as possible.”
L attin added th a t he did not know if th ere will be
more layoffs.
“We hope th at this is the last time,” he said. “We won’t
know for sure until we get the state budget and then we
will have to evaluate the situation. But at this point, it
doesn’t look like we will have anymore layoffs.”
T he la id off em ployees w ill h av e th e o p tio n of
consulting with a career m anagem ent group to try to
locate other jobs.
“I t is to help w ith th e ir tran sitio n of w hat is, we
recognize, a very difficult period,” said ASU West Human
Resources Director Jacqueline Weatherby.

Solar power:

Cat attack:

ASU philosophy student Russ
Payne has an enlightened idea to
operate his trailer.

T he ASU softball team is swept
by UofA Wednesday night.

Page 10

Today’s weather: Sunny and
warm; d e a r at night. High in
the m id to up p er 90s.
Classifieds......
rn m ic s ...........

Page 15
Sports.............

........18
..........6
........14
19

Page g

State Press

ThuradajjAprf^^WS

Tempe geared to w ipe out gang graffiti
By D .J . BURROUGH
S tate Press

Hie battleground is the sides at buildings
and long-running walls, and Tempe wants to
wrest control of them away from gangs.
H ie city of Tempe’s Mayor’s Advisory
Committee on Gangs has organized a
community painting project for April 25 that
will paint over a wall extensively covered
with gang graffiti.
The gray-block wall runs east and west
and is adjacent to the Southern Pacific
Railroad tracks just south of Apache
Boulevard.
John Osgood, a Tempe management
assistant who is on the committee, said
volunteers will paint the south side of the

wall from Rural Road to McClintock Drive.
“We’re mobilizing community resources
in an effort to create an awareness in our
community that there is a strategy in place
for combating gang graffiti,” he said. “It is
letting them know that they can do
something about it.”
Osgood said he expects about 25
volunteers for the painting project.
Members of the police department’s gang
unit and city staff members will join with a
Boy Scout troop and citizen volunteers in
painting the mile-long wall.
“We’ll stay out there as long as it takes to
get it done,” said Tony Ippolito, an officer in
the city’s gang unit. “The more people we
can get out there the better.”

The Today section is a daily calendar o f events
printed on a space-available basis as a service to the
ASU com m unity. Cam pus clubs and organizations can
subm it w ritten entries to th e S tate Press, located in the
basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Room 15. Entries are
subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity, and w ill
not be taken over the phone. D eadline fo r the entries is 1
p.m . the previous business day.

Meetings
•A lcoholics Anonymous: closed m eeting, noon, Newm an
C enter on C ollege Avenue and University Drive.
•N arcotics Anonymous: open m eeting, 5:30 p .m .,
Com m unity Christian Church, 1701 S. C ollege Ave.
•S igm a Tau Delta: lecture: guest speaker Ron Carlson,
director of A S U ’s creative w riting departm ent, topic:
generating story ideas, 7 p .m ., LL B 205.
•G u n Devils: m eeting, 5 p .m ., M U Santa Cruz Room.
•C hi Alpha Christian Fellow ship: B ible study, all w elcom e,

Ippolito said the wall is covered with
multi-colored spray-painted gang symbols,
copy-cat gang graffiti, vulgarities and
drawings.
“It’s just a hodgepodge,” he said. “We
want to get all that stuff off.”
Gang graffiti is a way for gangs to
advertise their existence and to stake out
their territory, Ippolito said.
“They’re sending out a message saying,
‘This is who we are and this is the territory
we are claiming,’ ” he said. “We’re going to
paint over that and the message we’re going
to send is that, ‘OK, we’ve seen your graffiti
and now we don’t want you here.’ ”
Besides improving the looks of the

noon, M U G ila Room .

•M U A B

C ulture & A rts Com m ittee: A SU

Cham ber
O rchestra and string quartets perform , 11:45 a .m . to 1:30
p .m ., M U Program m ing Lounge.
•R adio-Television News D irectors’ Association: Bruce
Kelly o f Y -95 . w ill speak, 12:30 p .m „ S tauffer H all, Room
A 207.

•E piscopal Cam pus M inistry: m eeting, 6:15
Lutheran C enter, 15th S treet & M cA llister Avenue.

p .m .,

•C olleg e o f Education Council: m eeting, 3:30 p .m ., EDB
7E.
•SEAC: last m eeting of sem ester, future goals, 7 p .m ., M U
Kaibab Room .
•H onors C ollege Council: m eeting, 3 p .m ., M cCtintock
H all Study Lounge.

•C hristian S tudents Fellow ship: Bible study, 12:30 to 1:30
p .m ., M U Pinal Room .

•Y ou n g Dem ocrats o f A SU : m eeting, officer nom inations

neighborhood, Ippolito said the painting of
the wall to one color will discourage gangs
from painting on it again.
“We’ll keep painting over it as many
times as we have to,” he said. “We don’t
want gangs here in Tempe.”
Osgood said painting over the graffiti is a
way of telling the gangs that, “This is not
turf to be fought over.”
“When you cover up gang graffiti as soon
as it hits the wall, it tends not to turn up
again,” he said.
Paint for the project is being supplied by
the city and the businesses and apartments
that the border the wall.

fo r next year, 4 p .m ., M ulticultural Lounge,
Services Building, second floor.

Student

•C o lleg e o f Liberal A rts & Sciences Council: m eeting,
o fficer elections, 4:30 p .m ., M ulticultural Lounge, Student
Services Building, second floor,
•B a p tis t Student Union: free lunch, devotional &
fellow ship, noon, 1322 S . M ill A venue.
•G olden Key N ational H onor Society: regipnal/national
conference, 3:30 p .m ., M cC lintock H all, Room 138.
•S toryshare: hear & share favorite stories, all w elcom e, 8
p .m ., W est H all Courtyard.
•G am m a Beta Phi: m eeting, 4:30 to 6 p .m ., Life Sciences
Building, Room 191.
•A s ia n C o a litio n : la s t m e e tin g , e le c tio n s , a ll
representatives required to attend, 6 p .m ., M U third floor.
•U ndergraduate Law Club: Snell & W ilm er tour, 5 p.m f,
Arm strong H alt Room 105.
• “ V ictory Together at A SU ” : guest Dr. Stew art w ill speak
in support of the King holiday initiative, 3:30 p .m ., PS H 152.

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World/Nation
P age3

Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 2

State Press

Nearly 200 arrested in abortion protest
A M H ERST, N.Y. CAP) — Police
■arrested nearly 200 abortion opponents
who charged a women’s clinic Wednesday
in a melee that was in sharp contrast to
th e s ta id •ab o rtio n a rg u m e n ts being
presented before the U.S. Supreme Court.
A nti-abortion dem onstrators surged
onto a four-lane highway and tried to rush
p a s t police b arricad e s and ab o u t 150
abortion-rights activists in front of the
suburban Buffalo clinic.
The arrests occurred on the second day
of large-scale abortion demonstrations in
the Buffalo area by Operation Rescue. At
the same time, the Supreme Court was
hearing argum ents on an abortion case
from Pennsylvania.
Several hundred dem onstrators also
waved placards and chanted outside the
Supreme Court in Washington, D.C.
In Philadelphia, about 100 abortionrights activists demonstrated in front of
the Liberty Bell and another 40 marched
to th e city morgue, predicting the high
court would curtail abortion with drastic
consequences.
About 300 abortion opponents rallied
at the Illinois Statehouse in Springfield to
demand passage of a bill requiring women
to be told th e ir options before having
abortions.
In Buffalo, the Rev. Robert Schenck, an

abortion protest organizer from suburban
T o n aw an d a, sa id th e d e m o n stra tio n
hadn’t been tim ed to coincide w ith the
Supreme Court arguments.
Protesters went limp and were carried
or dragged by police through the crowd of
abortion-rights dem onstrators to buses.
Police bound p ro te s te r s ’ w ris ts w ith
plastic handcuffs.
Police also used the handcuffs to bind
the feet of the Rev. John Hunter, an anti­
abortion leader from nearby Lockport,
a f te r he broke th ro u g h th e lin e of
a b o rtio n -rig h ts a c tiv is ts an d d ash e d
toward the clinic door.
Some of those arrested lay handcuffed
in th e s tr e e t for 30 m in u te s as
demonstrators on both sides taunted one
another from opposite sides of the road.
Police blocked traffic on the highway,
and about 100 officers tried to keep the
two sides separated.
A bus in which some Operation Rescue
d em onstrators had arriv ed w as towed
away from the front of the clinic.
. Abortion-rights activists chanted “God
is a woman, and she’s pro-choice!” They
mocked abortion opponents by shouting,
“A baby a year until you drop!”
A nti-abortion dem onstrators prayed
and sang hymns, holding signs such as “A
Baby Is a Person, No M atter How Small,”
and a poster showing a baby in the womb

A n ti-a b o rtio n a c tiv is ts a re taken to a w aitin g bus by A m herst P o lic e a fte r chargin g acro ss
barricades and kneeling in Sw eet Hom e Road a t th e drivew ay entrance to D r. Shalom Press’
c lin ic abo ut W ednesday m orning,

w ith th e caption, “Mommy, P lease Go
Home, I Want To Live.”
“We have some very courageous and

L onging fo r L enin

conscientious people who a re b rav in g
humiliation to save human life,” Schenck
said.

Strong quake
rocks southern
C alifornia

LOS ANGELES (AP) — A strong earthquake made
buildings sway in downtown Los Angeles on Wednesday
night, and rocked structures from the Mexican border to
Santa Barbara and as far away as 100 miles east in Palm
Springs.
Lucy Jones, a seismologist a t the California Institute
of Technology in Pasadena said the preliminary estimate
was a 6.3 on the Richter scale, which can cause strong
damage.
Buildings rocked from San Diego to S anta B arbara
200 miles up the coast, according to broadcast reports.
The epicenter was given as nine miles east of Desert
Hot Springs, site of an earlier temblor 110 miles east of
downtown Los Angeles.
The swaying motion th at began shortly before 10 p.m.
continued for at least 10 seconds. The downtown bureau
of the Associated Press momentarily lost its television
reception, which resumed less th an a m inute after the
temblor struck.
“It rolled for a good five to 10 seconds, a real strong-’
Associated Press photo
one to the point where it didn’t seem like it was going to
M uscovites shout slogans in sup po rt o f S o viet fo u n d er V la d im ir L e n in durin g a ra lly in M oscow m arking th e 122nd
end,” said Mark Sayre, a broadcaster with KESQ-TV in
anniversary o f his birth, W ednesday. A p ortrait o f Lenin is displayed at le ft. It w as th e firs t tim e since Lenin’s death in 1924
th a t th e governm ent did not organize o fficial celebrations to m ark the b irthd ay o f th e fie ry revo lution ary w ho founded th ePalm Springs. “People bolted out of their doors.”
T h ere w ere no im m ed iate re p o rts of in ju rie s or
Soviet Union in 1917.
damage.
“The animals have been going berserk for the past 20
m in u tes (before th e qu ak e),” said M arie K innon in
Palmdale, 50 miles north of downtown Los Angele. “I felt*
it and it scared the heck out of me.”
Other people said they felt a long duration.
A statem ent by Pemex, Mexico’s state oil monopoly,
GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP) — A se rie s of
“It jiist shook for about a minute,” said Joan Randolph
explosions in th e sewer system ripped Open stree ts, said the explosions were caused by liquid hexane, used to
of Culver City, about 10 miles west of Los Angeles. “The
knocked down buildings and hurled trucks and cars in extract edible oils from seeds. The hexane leaked from a
th e a ir in Mexico’s second la rg e st city W ednesday. private cooking oil factory, La Central, into the sewage chandelier is still moving but it wasn’t th at bad here.”
E arlier W ednesday night, a m oderate earth q u ak e
Witnesses said 129 bodies had been recovered, and 600 system, Pemex said.
rocked
parts of Riverside and San Bernardino counties on
people were reported injured.
Policeman M artin Bonales said he had called the
The federal government sent the army to keep order police and fire department since Tuesday to complain of Wednesday, knocking out- some telephone service. There
in the city of 3 million, where telephones, electricity and the gas smell. Government agencies told him everything were no reports of damage or injury in th at earlier quake.
The 7:25 p.m. earthquake measured 4.6 on the R ichter.
w a te r serv ices h ad been cut. R e sid e n ts said th e y was under control, he said.
scale
and was centered nine miles east of D esert Hot'
complained of a gas smell for more than a day, but were
Residents had begun removing manhole sewer covers
S p rin g s, s a id C a lte c h q u ak e spokesw om an J u lie
told everything was under control.
in the neighborhood to let the gas out.
At least nine explosions beginning at 10:30 a.m. (12:30
Hake will.
Even in cool weather, a spark or the rumble of a truck
p.m. EDT) blasted enorm ous craters and left jagged can ignite hexane violently.
It was followed by several aftershocks, including one
. *
trenches along Gante Avenue and other streets in the
“The leaders of th e police and fire d ep artm en t of measuring 2.7, she said.”Desert Hot Springs is about 110
Reforma district of southeastern Guadalajara.
miles east of Los Angeles.
Guadalajara should be tried as those responsible for the
Some re s id e n ts of th e low er- to m id d le -class
T here w ere no dam age or in ju ry rep o rts in Palm
catastrophe,” Homero Aridjis, a poet and the leader of
neighborhood dug feverishly in rubble With picks and
• Springs, 15 miles southeast of the quake’s epicenter, said
Mexico’s
biggest
environm
entalist
group,
said
in
an
axes for neighbors. At least 700 rescue workers were
a city Police Departm ent records officer who identified1
interview in Mexico City.
searching for victims.
herself only as Cathy.
The
city’s
fire
chief
m
aintained
the-explosions
were
Rescuers helped free passengers trapped in a bus th at
“I was leaning on a file cabinet when th e cabinet j
caused
by
gasoline.
Hexane
smells
like
kerosene.
fell into a hole caused by the blast. Cars were crushed by
began to shake,” she said.
Gov.
Guillermo
Cosio
Vidaurri
ordered
the
homeless
falling debris or flipped over like children’s toys.
The quake knocked out some telephone service in
Some residents wandered aimlessly among the ruins. housed temporarily in the state university and two sports
Yucca
V alley an d in T w entynine P alm s, said G ary
s
ta
d
iu
m
s.
M
a
k
e
sh
ift
m
o
rg
u
es
w
ere
s
e
t
up
in
Others stumbled through the area in tears, their clothing
Daigneault
of KCDZ radio.
gymnasiums
and
hospitals.
,
shredded.

E xplosion rips th ro u g h G uadalajara

Opinion
P ase 4

State Press

Thursday, April 8 3 ,1 9 9 8

Students’ voice
I'M A FE T U S,

to the editor

t etters

I'm Covered uirnt
foRMAU>EH'fC>e,

Mp I'MINv/ouR

Sexist representation

BVCJE./

D ear Editor:
As a lesbian I applaud the decision of Ms. Patricia
Mah to write a story on “coming out and being gay in
today’s society.” I also applaud those people willing to
take what they perceive as a great risk in having their
names and experiences revealed in the State Press.
However, as a lesbian feminist who has been quite
publicly “out” both on campus and in the wider Phoenix
com m unity for a num ber of years, I find the article
biased and disturbing for a number of reasons. While the
tone of the article was supportive, the information that
was included was not representative.
For example, Ms. Mah has included the experiences
an d o p in io n s of fo u r gays a n d one le sb ia n (She
referenced b u t did hot include th e experience of one
other lesbian). Moreover, she attem pted to discuss the
issues of “coming out”*without defining it, included the
experiences of a select few (most of whom are current
members of LGAU) as being representative of the lesbian
and gay population at ASU, and portrays the lesbian and
gay community as a homogenous group.
“Coming o u t” is often a long process. It in itia lly
involves self-acceptance and deciding with whom self­
disclosure will take place. “Being out,” which is perhaps
a b e tte r p h ra se for describing w h a t h appens a fte r
“coming o u t,” is a long Continuum. All of us are a t
different places on it. It begins with self-acceptance and
progresses through relationships, socializing, joining
groups, political activity, etc. Some lesbians and gays
decide to live th e ir liv es a t an y p o in t along th e
continuum. O thers of us reach a point where we are
totally self-accepting, as lesbians or gays, and do not
allow our sexual/affectional orientation to color our
perceptions of everyone in our lives, or everything.
The tru th is, “coming out” may be painful, or then
again it may not. Often one’s coming out experience, as
to emotional difficulty, is determined by one’s religious
background. Being out m ay be dangerous, and then
again it may not. In my personal experiences a t ASU
betw een th e years 1986 and 1988 it was dangerous.
Currently, for me, “being out” is not dangerous. There
are two factors th a t have changed — in the campus
community, and my own Way of presenting myself and
being on the same political issues as in the past, yet my
sexual orientation no longer colors my perceptions and
interactions with members of the ASU community.
By choosing only to include the younger lesbian and
gay members of the student population, and only those
currently involved with LGAU, Ms. Mah has ignored the:
experience and perceptions of a very large group at ASU.
There are at least 4,000 lesbians and gays on campus.
LGAU only has an active membership of 20-40, at least
two-thirds male; Statistically that is about 1 percent of
the population. Additionally we come from every ethnic,
ra c ia l a n d socioeconom ic, re lig io u s a n d g e n d e r
background.
Ms. Mah, the lesbian and gay community is not a
homogenous group.
While she included the “coming out” experience of one
lesbian, she failed to include any of the experiences,
relationship styles, political or social groups of lesbians.
By definition the lesbian experience is different from the
gay experiences. J u s t as the heterosexual community
cannot be represented by only white males, neither can
the lesbian and gay community. While many lesbians
and gays feel a discussion of n a tu re vs, n u rtu re is
im portant, many of us do not. In fact, many of us feel
th a t th e en tire discussion is heterosexist because it

s

Uff

IT S HARD To AR^ÜG WW THM" KINDOF UX,IC
implies th at same-gender sexual orientation is less than
normal. We recognize th at in term s of dealing with the
political system and certain fundamentalist religions the
discovery of a biological cause would make th a t task
easier, but we also recognize (and are honest enough to
admit) th a t there is an elem ent of choice in any ones
sexual behavior. We also believe th at it is necessary to
recognize th a t o th er legally recognized m in o rities,
religion and veteran status, are also freely chosen.
As to the issue of being openly affectionate in public,
while th e re can be problem s, I have n ev e r received
h a ra ssm e n t because I k issed or held h an d s w ith a
woman. 1 have received h a ra ssm e n t because 1 was
politically Vocal. Being able and willing to be publicly
affe c tio n a te is a fu n ctio n of self-acceptance, selfconfidence and a n unw illingness to allow anyone to
define my personal life, as long as I am not h u rtin g
anyone else.'
Ms. Mah, m any of us have had problems, as have
m any h e te ro se x u a ls a n d b ise x u a ls, m any o f us
undoubtedly related them to you — but the questions
you asked elicited th at response. I resent the fact th at
the view of the lesbian experience was not only limited,
but presented through the eyes and voices, for the most
p art, of m en. I am a person, I am respected on th is
campus, whether I work, in the political community, and
in my hometown — Mesa, Ariz., neither because nor in
spite of my sexual/affectional orientation because of who
I am.
D en ise H eap
Senior, W omen’s S tu dies

Progress depends on Earth
D ear E ditor:
la m
tir e d of h e a rin g people th in k of
environm entalists as scummy, pot-smoking idiots who
only like to sit around and find something to bitch about.
I am a n e n v iro n m e n ta lis t a n d I do n o t sm oke
marijuana, nor only like to complain. I, like many other
environmentalists, am all for the progression and well­
being of hum anity (both of those factors going hand in
hand for most people). The environmental movement is
not a n y th in g like th e peace m ovem ent aro u n d th e
Vietnam war in the 1970s. It is a totally different issue.
It’s sim ilar to the peace movement because it is about
th e su rv iv al of m an. I t ’s also sim ila r to th e peace
movement because people use it to be trendy. Yet, the

environmental movement is ju st another step th at man
m ust take in order to progress. Unless, however, you
want the quality of our lifestyle to go downhill, like the
Bush administration has so clearly provoked.
'
.
■S
M argaret O vson
Freshm an, Photojournalism

Fraternaties neglected
D ear Editor:
f .
I would like to congratulate the ASU chapter of the
I n s titu te of In d u s tria l E n g in ee rs on w in n in g th e
O u ts ta n d in g C h a p te r A w ard from t h e ir n a tio n a l
organization:
On a different note, I would like to condemn the State
P ress on th e ir selective and prejudiced coverage of
w o rth y new s sto rie s. T h is p a s t su m m er tw o ASU
fraternities, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Chi, were
named the best chapters in the United States by their
respective international organizations. Both of these
awards are the highest honor th at can be bestowed upon
a local c h a p te r, y e t th e S ta te P ress ig n o red th o se
accom plishm ents. The p aper was inform ed o f th ese
honors, both in person and in writing, b u t chose not to
recognize these fraternities. Several of the Valley’s large
newspapers did choose to ru n stories about Deke and
Sigma Chi honors.
The reason why these incredible achievements w ire
ignored by the State Press is the fact th at the recipients
were fraternities. I have been here a t ASU for four y eirs
and can count on one hand how many positive stories
about fraternities have been printed. Coverage seeftns
limited to the negative aspects of the Greek system. Why
can’t th e S ta te Press editors look beyond th e ir own
prejudices and allow both the positive and negative. Bair
and equal representation is all th at I ask for the Greek
S ystem co n sists of over 10 p ercen t of th e s tu d e n t
population and raised over $30,000 for charities, donated
countless hours to community service, and its members
a re involved in alm ost every cam pus organization.
Scholastic enhancement, leadership training and Social
development are ju st some of the benefits of being Greek.
T o g eth e r, th e G re ek s a re th e la r g e s t s tu d e n t
organization on campus and I believe the system should
be treated with respect.
B ill Kavan
Form er P resid en t, D elta K appa E psilon

MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor
PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor

KRIS M AYES
J ’______ ______ ____ ____ -C ity Editor
KEN BROW N.....................
KAY OLSON............ ......
LARRY SALZM AN........
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IRWIN DAUGHERTY.......
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The State P ress is published M onday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods,
at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona Statn. University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board.
Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and
the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the
opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members
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two pages in length to be eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major (or
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Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz.
85287-1502.

MICHELLE R O B E R T S ........................................E ditor
PATRICIA MAH ........................................... Managing Editor
LARRY SALZMAN......................................... Opinion Editor

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T h e S ta te P ress is the o n ly new spaper e x clu siv e ly
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Page 5

Thursday, A p ri 8 3 ,199g

P olice Report
ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday:
• Four ground lights in Parking Structure 4 were damaged.
Estimated cost of repair is $3,000.
• A man not affiliated with the University was told to leave
ASU’s football practice fields after police received reports
that he was acting suspiciously.
•B est Hall received a bomb threat. The building was
evacuated and searched. No bomb was found.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Wednesday:
• A 35-to 40-year-old black man described as 6-feet tall with
a heavy muscular build, clean shave, gray T-shirt, black
pants and light colored tennis shoes, assaulted a Scottsdale
resident in the west parking lot of Jack in the Box, 3214
S. Mill Ave. The suspect grabbed the victim around the neck
from behind, took her purse and threw her to the ground. He
fled west. The woman was taken to Tempe S t Luke’s
Hospital where she was treated for minor cuts.
• A 43-year-old Tempe woman was arrested in the lobby of
the Tempe Police Department after she removed her shirt

and exposed her breasts to four officers and other police
employees. She had been taken to the Maricopa County
Mental Hospital three times previously and officials there
refused to admit her again because she has repeatedly signed
herself out the next day. She was released from the county
hospital seven hours before this arrest.
• A 31-year-old Mesa resident was arrested at Tempe
Justice Court for kicking a door open and slamming it shut
after he was found guilty of failing to register his vehicle.
• Three men entered Discount Water Beds, 1911E. Apache
Blvd., and one, a white man, fr-foot-5, 300 pounds, with dirty
blond hair, grabbed an employee by the throat and pinned
him against a wall while he demanded a waterbed mattress
and heater he said were owed to him. Two other men, both
white, 18 to 19 years old, with brown hair, each grabbed an
arm of the employee as the first suspect took a king-sized
waterbed mattress, valued at $150. The three fled in a black
stretch limousine.
Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas.

U.S. income
fails to keep up
with inflation
WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans’ per capita
income in 1991 grew at the slowest rate since the
Eisenhower administration and, when adjusted for
inflation, actually shrank for the first tim e in nine
years, the government said Wednesday.
Personal income averaged $19,082 per person
last year, ju st 2.1 percent more than in 1990, the
Commerce Department said. That was barely more
than half the 4.1 percent inflation rate as measured
by th e d e p a rtm e n t’s in d ex for p erso n al
expenditures.
It was the first time since 1982 th at growth in
income per capita failed to keep pace with rising
prices and i t was th e slowest grow th since p er
c a p ita incom es rose j u s t 1 p ercen t in 1958, a
recession year.
Income growth has declined in each of the last
three years. P er capita income grew 5.4 percent in
1990, 6.9 percent in 1989 and 7.1 percent in 1988.
“From a p u rely po litical p o in t of view, you
couldn’t ask for a worse thing to happen if you’re
George Bush,” said economist William Dunkelberg,
dean of Temple University’s business school. '
“If you’re a Democrat, you wonder why you don’t
h av e a d ec en t c a n d id a te to r u n d u rin g th is
wonderful opportunity,” he said.
T he incom e fig u re s show ed th e co n tin u in g
reversal of a mid-1980s trend, dubbed the bicoastal
economy, of incomes growing faster on the E ast and
West coasts, where incomes already were higher,
than in the country’s heartland.
“The states th at were the highest flyers in the
1980s w ere p ay in g th e h ig h e s t p rice in th e
recessio n ,” said econom ist B ruce S te in b e rg of
Merrill Lynch.
Last year, six states registered income gains of 1
percent or less: Rhode Island, 0.2 percent; Nevada
an d M aine, 0.7 p ercen t; New H a m p sh ire, 0.9
. percent; and Idaho and Maryland, 1 percent.
Only seven states m anaged income increases
equal to or better than the national inflation rate
la s t year: Wyoming, 5.1 percent; M ontana and
N orth-Dakota, 4.8 percent; Hawaii, 4.6 percent;
L o u isian a, 4.2 p e rc e n t, an d New Mexico and
Arkansas, 4.1 percent.
“The defense cutbacks are having a big impact,”
said Rudolph E. DePass, a Commerce D epartm ent,
analyst. “The high-income states (in the 1980s) ...
were generally all p re tty heavily involved in the
defense industry.”
Still, income growth was lower in 1991 than a
year earlier in all 50 states, reflecting the scope of
th e re c e ssio n t h a t b eg an in J u ly 1990 an d
co n tin u ed , acco rd in g to m an y eco n o m ists,
throughout 1991.
T he slu g g ish n e ss w as m uch m ore w idely
dispersed them in previous years. In 1990, 40 states
reported slower income growth than in the previous
year. Twenty-five states reported a slowdown in
1989.
E conom ists p red icted incom e grow th would
im prove m o d estly th is y e a r as th e econom y
recovers.

State Presspofeü
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Page 6

Thursday, April 8 3 ,19 9 8

E d u cation co m m ittee goes again st
o p en m eetin g s law , so m e o fficia ls say
PHOENIX (AP) — The Attorney General’s Office says
its review of a recent dinner gathering of members of the
House Education Committee indicates the meeting went
against the open meetings law.
However, Rob Carey of the Attorney General’s Office
says there’s really nothing to be done a t this point except
m ake s u re t h a t la w m a k e rs u n d e rs ta n d th e open
meetings law in the future. He also says he feels sure the
problem was a re su lt of m isunderstanding and th a t
there wasn’t any intent to break the law.
The d in n er p arty idea grew out of a conversation
am ong a few m em bers who felt th e re was need for

Vf* Aeuyt N uttrC iri 8 Viit

Deliwryl

Open Daily for Lanciti

discussion and clarification of general philosophies in
light of the number of education issues lawmakers are
facing. After checking with the House rules attorney and
being told the dinner would be OK, they went ahead, and
nine members of thè committee attended.
The
House Ethics Committee came to the conclusion th a t
since there was no intent to take any action and Since
there wasn’t a quorum present a t any given time, the
meeting didn’t violate the law.
C arey says th a t’s wrong and th a t th e sta n d a rd
requires an open meeting for discussion of anything that
could conceivably come before the committee for action.

Broaden Your Horizons
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by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACRO SS
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footballer
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schoolers
26 Actor
Baldwin
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29 “Jane — “
31 Hill
builder
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February
1945
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apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
4-23
CRYPTOQUOTE
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D Y K D

W B V V Y P K

DEPARTMENT OF LEISURE STUDIES

Register Early!!

A B O D E S
D E A R T H
0 E F A e E
W H A
A B C S
M O O
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work it:

For additional information contact:

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CROSSWORD

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J A N N F A Y
Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: THE’ONE THING EV­
ERYONE IN THE WORLD WANTS AND NEEDS IS
FRIENDLINESS. — WILLIAM E. HOLLER
e 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Romance-related violence rising, experts say
By SONDRA ROBERTO
S tats Press

L ast Thursday the usually-routine
morning opening of a Paradise Valley
department store was halted suddenly when
a crazed gunman took his boss hostage and
held police at bay while demanding to see
his psychologist.
“Apparently, I’ve been pushed to my
limit," Jay Griffin told a police officer
during a tape-recorded phone call from
Dillards.
Soon after, Scottsdale police found Jay
Griffin’s wife of four months and a male
neighbor dead in the neighbor’s apartment.
Less than a week after the hostage ordeal
dropped off the front pages of Valley
newspapers, another incident resulting
from domestic hostilities left a pregnant
women dead and three others injured at a
Tempe Smitty’s supermarket.

Valley experts said the two incidents are
reflective of increasing violence stemming
front romantic relationships gone sour.
“We are certainly experiencing a lot of
hate, and it’s just unbelievable that people
are turning so violent as they have been,’’
said Dick Steely, public information officer
for the Tempe Police.
“It’s indicative of what we’re seeing
around the country as far as guns, drugs and
gangs,” he said* “It’s all coming together
and domestic violence is just part.”
Increasingly, women find themselves in
danger of someone they know well — their
husband or boyfriend. About 40 percent of
all women who are murdered are killed by
their partner, according to FBI reports. ,
Murder by their current or former lover is
the leading cause of death among women,
according to. Nancy Russo, director of
ASU’s women’s studies program.

“It’s not just an event that sets them off,"
Russo said. “It’s very likely that there is a
history of battery for that woman, and if it’s
not nipped in the bud, it’s like a snowball
going down a mountain.”
Newspaper reports last week said
Griffin’s wife had told friends that her
husband was abusing her. Likewise, toe exwife involved in Wednesday’s incident had
placed a restraining order on her exhusband, suggesting previous problems of
abuse;
Steely said a restraining order is
ineffective in deterring an estranged
p a rtn e r “ because if the person is
disrespectful of toe woman in the first place,
a restraining order certainly isn’t going to
get their attention."
Guille Sastre, a counselor at Phoenix
Crisis Unit said many women who seek help
at the 24-bed shelter suspect their spouse or

boyfriend would kill them in a fit of rage.
Sastre added that she cannot determine
whether toe number of battered women has
increased because “we are always packed.”
“Sometimes we have to refuse a lot of
people because we don’t have toe space,”
she said.
Steely said he is unsure how many
domestic violence calls are received weekly
by Tempe police but “we get a lot”’
Although it would seem by the number of
cases making the news that domestic
violence is increasing, counselor Judy
Mattingly of toe Camelback Hospital Crisis
Center said the violence has always been
prevalent.
“I don’t think it’s just that domestic
violence has increased, I think that society
in general is more aware of it, women and
neighbors are more apt to call toe police
than they used to and police are arresting
more,” she said.

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Thursday, April 8 3 ,19 9 8

Page 8

Adrenaline
Def Leppard
Mercury /Polygram

* * * 1/2
rated on a Jive-star scale
►If there was ever a band that
had the same bad luck as the fictional
Spinal Tap, It has to be Def Leppard.
Consider this. Since recording their
breakthrough album Pyromania in 1983,
drummer Rick Allen lost left arm in a car
accident and most recently, guitarist Steve
Clark died from problems related to
alcoholism.
All this leaves fans of the British
rockers wondering "What next?' For the
time being, however, the Leps have
managed to pul themselves together to
release what will most likely be their
biggest selling album ever.
Surely, Adrenalize will out-do Def
Leppard's last release Hysteria in
commercial success, but it is not
necessarily the band's best effort.
Sadly, the first three songs on
Adrenalize are cheesy recordings that
should be called Hysteria 11. “Let's Get
Rocked,” “Heaven Is” and “Make Love Like
a Man” make it seem like the most current
tragedy put too much strain on the
creative force of the band.

Fortunately, things get better
from there. "Tonight” takes the band tn a
different trail, but not a different direction.
Then comes the fifth and best song on
Adrenalize, “White Lightning.” This sevenand-a-half minute epic is as good a song
as Def Leppard has ever recorded.
In the middle of Adrenalize, Def
Leppard puts out some high quality
material using its patented catchiness
with a little crunch.
Ju st when you think thts is the
best thing you've ever heard, the second to
last song, "I Wanna Touch U.” reverts
back to the empty headedness of the first
three tunes. It's almost as though the last
cut. “Tear it Down” tries in some small
way to apologize for “I Wanna Touch U.”
Overall, this release is worth
buying on sale.
Adrenalize refills a void that was
left when bands with substantive lyrics
began to rule the sales charts. Def
Leppard is like a corny sit-com. You don't
have to turn your brain on, but you feel
good afterwards,
by Lorenzo Sierra Jr.

>Stanley, Son o f Theodore: Yes,
it’s yet another alternative music sampler.
Far from rare, these beasts are
thundering around a record store near
you in great numbers. Even as we speak,
a helpless clerk at Tower Records is
pinned beneath an ever-growing pile of
alternative music samplers.
The great thing about these
samplers is the plethora of unreleased
remixes, rarities and live tracks that the
record company feels obliged to unearth
in hopes of attracting more buyers for not
only the sampler but also for the
lackluster artists in the company’s
catalog.
On Stanley, we get a remix of
Shamen’s “Make it Mine." a live version of
Pearl Jam ’s “Alive,” a non-album
reggae/rap cut “Woodtop" from Shabba
Ranks, and a beautiful acousUc version of
ex Yaz crooner Alison Moyet’s “It Won’t Be
Long.” Ironic, isn’t it, that these are all
courtesy of corporate greed.
There’s also some great guitar
pop courtesy of Senseless Things
(“Everybody’s Gone), biting rock from
Manic Street Preachers (“Love's Sweet
Exile”), acoustic folk from Sun 60 (“Out of
My Head”), and a sonic Velvet
Underground cover by Eye & 1 (“Venus in
Furs").
Of course, you have to put up
with the usual garbage to get the good
stuff. After you get done wading through
junk by the Indigo Girls. Bruce Cockbum,
Poi Dog Pondering, Big Audio Dynamite II
and Gregg Alexander you almost forget
why you bought the damn thing in the
first place.
-by Randy Hawkins

Scream in Blue
Midnight Oil
Columbia Records

Stanley, Son oj Theodore
Various Artists
Columbia/Epic/Def Jam
★ ★
rated on a Jive-star scale

rated on a Jive-star scale
►Midnight Oil made the right
decision in choosing to release a live
-album at this point in the band's

distinguished existence.
*
Scream in Blue allows the
environmentally active Peter Garrett and
company to reexamine their older material
and reevaluate it in light of their more
recent success.
Although songs like “Brave
Faces” and “Hercules” sound stale in the
shadow of the hard-hitting earthy rock on
1988’s Diesel and Dust and 1990’s Blue
Sky Mine, they also provide an interesting
perspective on Midnight Oil’s musical
approach.
Scream In Blue opens with the *
title song, an instrumental that begins
with a furious screaming guitar, soon
tempered by keyboards and a steady
rhythm section, yet never quite losing its
insistent edge. The song can be seen as a
metaphor for the band’s career, which
began with postpunk rockers like “Read
About It" and “Powderworks” but has been
awarded commercial success with a more

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moderate sound that still retains the
band's spirit.
The best material on the album
are the four songs from Diesel and Dust,
including a blistering performance of the
band’s biggest hit “Beds Are Burning."
And don’t miss “Progress,” recorded at a
1990 protest in front of Exxon's New York
Headquarters, and “Stars of Warburton"
from Blue Sky Mine. The new acoustic
song is an affecUng cap to the feats of the
past, parting the way for the future.
Midnight Oil's sound translates
easily to a live environment, with an added
energy that enhances the material,
bringing an immediacy to the band's
forceful environmental concerns. Although
the band probably could have chosen a
better mix of material for the live album,
they have once again managed to record
an album that demands respect even as it
entertains.
-by Randy Hawkins

►Chalk up another hit for the
English pop: rock scene.
Ex-Echo and the Bunnymen
crooner Ian McCulloch’s second solo
album, Mysterio, arrives hot on the heels
of Jam es' Seven, giving a strong
indication that a wave of British pop hits
might be On its way.
Not that the so-called British
Invasion ever stopped in the first place.
McCulloch himself has been cranking out
alternative music hits for years, both with
Echo and the Bunnymen and on.his own.
But this Ume ju st might'be
different. Mysterio is McCulloch's
strongest effort to date. His musical
■ integrity has become flavored, yet not
tempered, with a sharp pop bite that
could be enough to introduce McCulloch
to a Top 40 audience.
The album couldn’t have gotten
off to a better start than with the up­
tempo cuts “Magical World" and “Close
Your Eyes.” McCulloch continues to come
into his own with “Dug for Love," a gospel
tinged number with a solid dance beat.
A passionate cover of Leonard
Cohen’s “Lover Lover Lover," the
entrancing “Vibor Blue," and the urgent
“In My Head" round out the album’s
brightest moments.
McCulloch's lyrics deliver starryeyed naivety permeated with a wry
cynicism. “Is it really such a magical
world?" McCulloch wonders aloud on
"Magical World."
On the whole. Mysterio is a
confident thrust that discovers the
potential often suggested by McCulloch’s
material.
-by Randy Hawkins
Eye 81 i
Eye & 1
Epic Records
■★ ★ ★
rated on a five-star scale
►“Our songs aren’t necessarily
hardcore," explained Eye & I drummer
Ritchie Harrison, “but our energy is."
This energy is most likely what
landed the six-piece black rock coalition
band Eye & I a touring gig opening for Ice
T"s hardcore Body Count. Although it took
the crowd a while to accept the band's

Uysterio
Ian McCulloch
SlTe Records

1/2
rated on a five-star scale

* '>
-,

,

1

eclectic blend of rock, jazz, funk and hip
hop. the band soon won the masses over
with Its larger than life sound and
dominating stage presence.
Harrison thinks that the band's
self-titled debut album is an accurate
measure of the band's potential and
ability. “It’s still there." he said. “The flre
and all that is still there."
In a sense he’s right. Some of the
tracks exhibit the undeniable power the
band casually displayed onstage during a
show at Club Rio last month, such as
“Prisoner in Babylon," with its funk rock
urgency, and “Venus in Furs." the
throbbing redecoration of the Velvet
Underground classic.
Other notable points on Eye & I
Include the first track “I Ain’t Low" with
its hip hop bridge into the reggae
undercurrent of “Can’t Live Without Your
Love." Living Colour’s Vernon Reid also
contributes a blistering solo to “World
Without End."
The album’s good intentions
implode with “Virgin Heart" and “Easy
Goodbye." a pair of sappy love ballads in
the Anita Baker vein that were obviously
added for their commercial appeal. More
emotionally powerful love songs are found
in the Insistent “Down to Zero” and the
jazzy hook of “No Promises."
The band's half-hearted
attempts to sell out backfire. Eye & I Is at
its best when delivering its
uncompromising fusion of modem rock
with earthy rhythm and blues, but the
music suffers when the band bows to the
great god of commercialism.
-by Randy Hawkins

r a d

i a t i n

g

n

Spooky
Lush
Reprise Records
rated on a Jive-star scale
►Don't write off Lush as just
another Cocteau Twins ripoff.
Sure, both bands share the
same musical strategy: Mid-tempo
rhythms, Insistent guitar strumming and
high pitched female vocals.
Sure, Lush's intricate
songwrtting and intricate arrangements
are Instantly reminiscent of the Cocteau
Twins.
Sure, Robin Guthrie of the
Cocteau Twins contributed lavish
production to Spooky, Lush's second LP.
But Lush brings a warm full
sound to what could otherwise be
antiseptic standard four-piece pop rock
depressants. Although not consistent,
this British band occasionally manages to
tap into pure human essence, and deliver
that sensation to its listeners.
“Untogether," “Monochrome,"
and “For Love,” the second single from
Spooky, are perfect examples of what
Lush can accomplish when they don’t let
style get the better of substance.
Although persistent,.“Nothing
Natural," the album's first single, is a
lengthy example of what happens when
Lush gets hung up on the neat noises
they can eke out of the studio. After the
first three minutes, the song becomes
quickly tedious and repetitive.
-by Randy Hawkins

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Page 10

Thursday, April 2 3 ,1998

ASU student gets charge from solar energy
Payne said the potential life span of
photovoltaic panels is unknown because
Russ Payne makes his home in a 28-foot
they have not been around very long. The
Silver Streak in a small trailer park just off
Real Goods Source Book, a how-to guide and
Terrace Drive. Many people would say he
ca talo g fo r so lar equipm ent, said
lives in tight quarters, but Payne said he is
photovoltaics were invented in the
comfortable.
mid-1950s.
He has a refrigerator, a kitchen sink, a
Payne said aerospace photovoltaic panels
bathroom, a stove and something almost no
with designs similar to the designs of
one else in Tempe can lay claim to — total
consumer panels have been successfully
independence from electrical utilities.
generating electricity on satellites for more
Payne said he has lived “off the grid”
than 20 years. These panels receive sunlight
since mid-October. He made it through the
24 hours a day, he said.
winter using the electricity generated by a
“For all I know, I may be reading by the
32-watt solar photovoltaic panel and stored
light from this very panel when I’m 70 years
in a deep-cycle marine battery.
old,” he said.
Photovoltaic cells, which use crystalline
Payne said the price of photovoltaic
silicone to convert sunlight into electricity,
electricity Will eventually fall below the
for years have been considered too
costs of electricity now produced by fossil
expensive to produce electricity at a
fuels.
practical cost.
“If you look at the rate we’re burning oil
The price of electricity produced by a
and coal, the price is bound to go up,” he
photovoltaic panel over its life span has
said.
been estimated to be as high as 50 cents per
He brought out a copy of Real Goods and
kilowatt hour for some units,
looked up a 30-year amortization table that
Payne, a 28-year-old philosophy graduate
showed photovoltaic energy rates being
student at ASU, said he has been interested
in solar power since high school, but that i t ; roughly equal to fossil fuel rates by 1999.
The diart predicted the panel in question
became economically feasible for him only
would pay for itself by 2010,
recently.
He bought his panel used for $170, a
Payne, who has lived in the Valley for 15
fraction of the cost he would have paid for it
years, said he is not overlooking the need for
new. He projected that the electricity
cooling during the summer. He has just
produced would cost about 11 cents per kwh
installed three more 35-watt panels on his
if the panels were used for 20 years.
roof. They will be used to power a lowPayne said the price is competitive with
energy use, 12-volt swamp cooler that was
the Arizona Public Service price of about
designed locally.
eight cents per kwh. He said he could pay for
Payne said living off solar energy is not
the storage batteries, with the money he
for everyone.
would save by not paying the monthly
“To go off the grid, you just about have to
service charge most utilities tack onto the
do it in a recreational vehicle,” he said.
electricity cost.
By LO U IS PO RTER
C ontributing w riter

RVs are more practical for solar
conversion because they are already wired
for 12-volt and because they were designed
with low energy use in mind. He said
apartments were designed for “unlimited
energy use.”
Payne said the only 120-volt appliance he
really misses is his home stereo, but he has
installed a 12-volt car stereo that seems to
reproduce music accurately.
“When you’re living on the sun, it does
make you more aware of how much energy
you are using, but it doesn’t lower your
standard of living,” he said.
A photovoltaic system is easy to use once
it is installed, Payne said. He plans to shift
the angle of his panels to match the sun’s
path once in the spring and once in the fall.
“That’s also a good time to do the only
other required maintenance on a PV panel, ”
he said, “And that’s to hit it with a bottle of
Windex and a paper towel.”
Payne said he recently discovered unused
photovoltaic panels similar to his own that
number “in the hundreds” on the roof of
ASU’s Noble Library. He said he attempted
to buy a few of them from the University but
that they were “not available for sale for
bureaucratic reasons.”
Payne said dollar cost comparisons
between solar and fossil fuels are not
a c c u ra te b ecau se they don’t tak e
environmental costs into consideration.
“You can’t put a price on clean ait,” he
said.

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Thursday, April S 3 ,1 9 9 2

State Press

Page 11

S m itty ’s s h o o t in g
C o ntin ue d fro m page 1.

Darryl Webb/State Press

A p o lic e fo ren s ic crew loo ks in to a c a r th o u g h t to belo ng to a sh o o tin g v ic tim o u ts id e o f
S m itty’s superm arket W ednesday. The bum per sticker on th e car reads "practice random acts
o f kindness and senseless acts o f beauty."

t h

u

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a y
1 /2

o ff

w

A S U

/

S C C

c o v e r
- M

C

h e r sh o u ld e r w ound w as tr e a te d by
paramedics.
H orkey, an A h w atu k ee re s id e n t,
staggered north into th e grocery store
adjoining the restaurant and was helped
o u t to h is car, w h ere p aram ed ics
administered aid.
Barringer was waiting on customers at
the north counter when she was shot.
Robin Prunty, a red-headed mother of
two, had-wounds in each leg, which police
’ spokesm an Taylor said came from th e
same bullet.
Since Robin Prunty obtained an order
of protection last month, which barred her
husband from coming near her home and
Work, police records show th a t’ Donald
Prunty violated the order three times.
Taylor said, “We’ve h ad experience
w ith th e fam ily in th e p a s t. W e’ve
responded at their home to other domestic
violence calls.”
A custom er in th e re s ta u ra n t, who
wished to be identified only as Helen, said
she dived under a table when the shots
were fired.
She said P runty came hack into th e
west banquet room, “looked a t me, and
said I could go.”
“I went.”
Cheryl Bennett, 24, was working in the
restaurant as a waitress When the shots
were fired.
“Everybody was pretty scared. We got
out as fast as we could,” she said.
Bennett ran into the restroom, where
she was joined by Bresnan, who had ju st
been shot in the shoulder.
Bresnan, whose nickname is “Sarge,”
referring to her time spent in the service,
“was a trooper through the whole thing,”
Bennett said, adding th a t Bresnan kept
p re s su re on h e r w ound u n til th e
paramedics arrived to treat her.

John Feckanin, a Tempe resident, said
he was sitting at the counter when “I just
heard shots and looked and he was about
10 feet over. I ju s t about fell off my chair.
“E verybody th o u g h t it w as a
firecracker. (Donald P ru n ty ) was ju s t
going around taking random shots.”
RÌed Kruck, 79, a regular customer at
Smitty’s, said he Was at the coffee shop a
month ago, when Donald Prunty entered
and threatened Robin Prunty.
Kruck said Prunty “got mouthy” with
his wife until three police officers arrived.
“(The officers) brought him out and
told him to beat it,” Kruck said.
Kruck did not blame the policé for not
taking further action to prevent Donald
Prunty from seeing his wife.
“Cops a re n ’t tra in e d to d etect who
needs new parts in their head,” he said.
Kruck added th at Barringer, who was
k ille d , w as alw ay s jo k in g w ith h er
customers. He called her “real sharp.”
“The tru c k d riv ers a re going to be
pretty sad,” he said.
Donald Frailty’s orange Toyota Corolla
liftb a c k w as p a rk e d e a s t of th e
restaurant. Inside police found a holster
and a box of am m unition, along with a
baby s e a t a n d toys. A U .S .M arin es
bumper sticker and a dealer’s sticker from
South Bend, Ind., were on the back of the
car. •
D ian e L an e, a spokesw om an for
Smitty’s, said employees would be offered
coUnseling.“Some are quite distressed,”
she said. “We’ll give th em 'all th e help
they need.”
T he Store w as ev a c u a te d and
employees were taken to the Pyle Adult
Recreation Center, 655 E.Southern Ave,,
for counseling.
Lane said the grocery store portion of
the 2.4-hour supermarket was to be closed
until 6 a.m. today. The re sta u ran t will
remain closed indefinitely.

C

I.D .

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Monster Beers
Domestic bottles
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THE GUNMAN
1. Donald Prunty, the gunman, died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.

THE VICTIMS
2. Barbara Barringer, a waitress, was shot in the chest and pronounced dead at Scottsdale Memorial
Hospital. Barringer was 6-7 months pregnant; doctors were unable to save her unborn child.
3. Robin Prunty, a waitress and the wife of the gunman, was wounded in the legs and taken to Maricopa
County Hospital.
4. Edward Horkey, a customer wounded in the shoulder, was taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital.
5. Leata Bresnan, a waitress, was wounded in the Shoulder and taken to Maricopa County Hospital.

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Page 18

State Prêts

Thursday, April 8 3 ,199g

Delegation asks governor for shelter, political leaders
The m eeting w ith th e governor centered on th e
possibility of finding immediate shelter more than on
money, Ms. Barbon said. She said the group identified 15
v ac an t state-ow ned buildings t h a t m ight be used,
including a warehouse she said could provide Shelter for
500 individuals.
However, she said the group did ask for $1 million but
t h a t its b u d g et a c tu a lly was only ab o u t h a lf t h a t
amount.
Figures developed by the homeless group indicated
th e m onthly cost of o perating four form er A rizona
Training Program buildings as shelters 24 hours a day
would be $55,300 a month, though what it would cost to
put them into useable condition wasn’t known.
She also said it a p p e a rs t h a t q u e stio n s of th e
building’s safety and the state’s possible liabilities might
prevent their use.
W hat’s needed in addition to s h e lte r is political
leadership, Mrs. Barbon said.
“ You can’t talk money until you get the political will,”

PHOENIX (AP) — A delegation of advocates for the
homeless on Wednesday urged Gov. Fife Symington to
exert his political leadership to help get people off the
streets into safe shelter, a spokeswoman said.
B arbara Barbon, one of the 12 who spoke with the
governor in his office, said Symington “seemed a little
more compassionate” after the meeting and appeared to
have “a little more understanding it’s unsafe on the
street.”
One might argue whether everyone has a right to a
home, “but certainly we all have the right to be safe,” she
added.
Ms. Barbon, who said she was homeless in 1987 but
rents a Phoenix home from a church now, also said the
hom eless group encam ped a t th e C apitol M all has
decided to extend its stay another week.
“Camp Gimme Me A Chance” is in its second week
living out of shopping carts and sleeping on pieces of
cardboard in between the House and Senate buildings.

she said. “There’s a real people will out there; there just
isn’t a political will.”
And what must be done is to ask the question, “what
will it take to get these people off the street,” she added.
She said thè homeless are w ithout homes because of
such things as lack of living wages, lack of health care
and lack of affordable housing, but these don’t address
the problem.
Pointing to a toddler, she said finding out th a t a
child’s homeless because its m other lacks p arenting
skills or is a crack addict or couldn’t pay electricity
doesn’t lead toward a solution for the homeless child.
“I lost my best friend because she had surgery and
lost her home and committed suicide because th at’s the
only way she could take control of her life,” Ms. Barbon
said.
Steve Chasteen, described as the camp administrator,
said the homeless need to be given a sense of worth and
achievem ent, ra th e r th a n being told, “H ere’s a bed,
here’s some food.”

State Press
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Frankfurt------ $324*
Amsterdam ...$324*

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Stet* Press

Page 13

Thursday, A p ril 8 3 ,1 9 9 9

Witnesses recall scene during minutes of horror
By CAROL ANN HANSEN and SEAN OPENSHAW
S tate P rê ta

Ralph Freshour, an 84-year-old Tempean who has eaten
lunch in Smitty’s restaurant for the last 18 years, heard
screaihs and then saw the bloody woman stumbling toward
him.
“She fell right in front of our booth,’’ Freshour said later,
as he sat on a cement bench outside the east entrance to the
store, trying to recall the minute of horror that unfolded
before him during a busy noontime rush.
“There was an awful lot of blood and I had to step over her
to get out of the booth.”
Freshour was one of about 25 people who were inside the
restaurant at 3232 South Mil] Aye., when a distraught
gunman hunting for his estranged wife went on a shooting
spree. Within a minute, Donald Prunty, 25, had shot four
people before shooting himself to death.
The victims included Prunty’S wife, Robin Prunty * who
was injured seriously; Barbara Barringer, a six- to sevenmonth pregnant waitress who died from bullet wounds she
received; Leato Bresnan, a 24-year-old waitress who was
seriously injured; and Edward Horkey, 76, a customer who
received a bullet injury to his shoulder.
Freshour, who was eating lunch with a friend, Anne Marsh,
was shaking as he described the instant he saw the seriously
injured Robin Prunty fall before him. He said she had been
his waitress at Smitty’s for 10 years.
“She was sensitive,” Freshour said. ‘’She was always so
nice to everybody.”
Freshour and the other diners at the restaurant who
witnessed the shootings were grabbed by police and
questioned before they were allowed to talk to the massive
number of reporters and gawkers at the scene.

III

z

o

1 0 ° /

o
.2

Henri Cohen/State Press

A Tem po p olice investigator leads a S m itty’s em ployee aw ay
fro m th e crim e scene to ask h er questions.

get the mail.
Jim Kowl, a passer-by who has eaten breakfast in the
restaurant for 15 years, said he could not believe what had
transpired in the store.
“Something like this happens everytime you turn on the
radio,” he said. “It makes you wonder what’s going on in this
town and it scares me a little.
“If they aren’t shooting out of car windows, they’re killing
people in restaurants — and it’s not even 100 degrees yet.”

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Tom Hervol and Lewis Trout had just sat down for lunch
when shots rang out in the restaurant.
“We had just started to look at the menu, when bang, it
started and everybody went down,” Hervol said.
Hervol, a 42-year-old Tempean, said his initial impulse was
to duck under the booth he was sitting in and lie flat on the
ground.
Trout, who said he eats lunch regularly at Smitty’s, said he
was on the floor for about a minute while Prunty fired “what
looked like a semi-automatic .45” before the gunman ordered
all of the customers out of the restaurant.
Outside the store, people pressed against yellow police
lines trying to catch a glimpse of the bodies.
Jesee Quiroz, a Smitty’s employee who was waiting outside
to begin his afternoon shift in the store, said he was
disappointed he missed “all of the action.”
“I wished I would have been here, man,” he said. “That’s
what pisses me off more than anything, because these things
don’t happen all of the time.”
But others considered themselves lucky, or even blessed,
they missed the shooting.
“I guess it was fate or God that told me not to go in there
yet,” said Smitty’s employee Ricky Mitchell, Who decided to
get his hair cut across the street before meeting a friend at
the restaurant.
“You would never figure that something like this would
happen to people you know,” the distressed 25-year-old said.
Don Smith and his brother John were headed to get a cup of
coffee in the restaurant when a police car “screeched up and
a policeman jumped out with a gun.”
“We just missed it by five minutes,” Don Smith said,
adding that they would have been in the restaurant at the
time of the shooting if they hadn’t returned to their house to

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Page 1 4

and

by g ar r y tr u d eau

Hobbes

STM AWM. SUSIE ! I DONT
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THE WAT CALVINS BRAIN IS
HIRED, TOO CAN ALMOST
HEAR THE FOSES BLOWING.

■ \

“Look. We know how you did it — how is
no longer the question. W hat w e now want to
know is why. . . . W hy now, brown cow ?”

• PHILADELPHIA (AP) — When her favorite teddy
bear left home seven weeks ago, Anne Wheeler had no
idea if she would ever see it again.
When her father handed it back to her Monday, Care
Bear had traveled 80,000 miles and been to more than a
dozen countries. The 2-foot stuffed toy also brought back
a log book full of messages and keepsakes from people
around the world.
“The way people took to the bear is incredible,” said
Anne’s father Mark Wheeler, a USAir customer service
representative who had suggested the flight as a
geography lesson for his daughter’s kindergarten class.
According to the log, the toy usually flew first class or
rode in a cockpit jump seat. In Honolulu, it got a Mai Tai
cocktail. And it was booted off a flight to Stockholm
because there wasn’t time for it to go through security
X-rays.
Anne, who turns 6 on Sunday, could barely contain her
excitement when her father came home with the bear.
“Let me see! Let me see him!” she begged. An
inspection revealed that the bear was covered with
airline pins and buttons, tiny flight bags loaded with

toys, a set of passenger headphones and an eye mask for
taking a-nap.
‘
“Oh, boy! Different stamps! Neat-o! What kind of
coins are these? ” she asked.
There were also puzzles, card games and coloring1
books — some in foreign languages — and an Arabic
flight magazine with a picture of “Home Alone” star
Macaulay Culkin on the cover.
Tiie flight began March 1 when the bear left
Philadelphia with a sign around its neck: “Hello, my
name is ‘Care Bear.’ I am traveling on a nationwide
geography project for the children, of Hillside
Elementary School in Berwyn, Pennsylvania. My
purpose is to visit as many cities as possible from now
until April 15,1992.”
The sign asked flight crews to log travel information in
a notebook in the bear’s waist pouch and pass the toy on
to any outbound USAir crew.
Wheeler said the air fares would have added up to
$50,000 for a paying customer.
When Wheeler met the plane returning the toy to
Philadelphia, there was Care Bear, strapped in the jump
seat behind the pilot.

“It was a real breath of fresh air,” he said. “With all
the problems we have around the world, to see the many
countries it went through and how well it worked.”

• HOBART, Australia CAP) — A man who trampled his
mother to death to the Bob Dylan song “One More Cup of
Coffee for the Road” was let out of prison for a night to
see his idol perform.
Allowing Richard Dickinson to attend Saturday’s
concert was the idea of his doctors, who said he was
responding well to treatment for his schizophrenia,
Corrective Services Division Manager Ben Marris said
Wednesday.
Dickinson, 25, was found not guilty by reason of
insanity after he killed his 59-year-old mother five years
ago when she complained because he was playing
Dylan’s album ’‘Desire” at 4 a.m.
He told police at the time he thought his mother was an
evil character from the album and that the music had
given him the strength to kill her. He sprinkled instant
coffee over her body afterward.

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Sports

4b

Thursday, /Sprit 93,1999

P g e lS

UofA dominates all
ph ases o f twinbill
in sweep o f softball
N orm ally dorm ant W ildcat bats explode in w ins
top-ranked Bruins, that means that this
weekend’s doubleheaders against Oregon
ASU softball coach Linda Wells made no and Oregon State in the Northwest certainly
excuses after her team dropped a pair of loom large.
games to in-state conference rival UofA
“They’re both good teams,” Wells said.
Wednesday night.
“We’ll need to put our hitting shoes on and
“We just ran into a better team,” Wells hopefully jump on them early and come
said of the second-ranked Wildcats after away with some wins.”
they beat the Sun Devils 6-0 and 4-1 at Sun
Wells was hoping her Sun Devils would be
Devil Club Stadium. “We needed to play our able to do (hat against the Wildcats
best ball to beat them and we just didn’t do Wednesday, a team they had already faced
that.”
twice this season, losing both games by 1-0
f o r a while it looked like the 20th-ranked scores.
Sun Devils (25-19,5-7 Pac-10)) might be able
In the first game, ASU had a chance to
to steal a game from the Wildcats (48-4,11-1 strike quickly, loading the bases with two
Pac-10) — a feat which would have vastly outs and junior Cheri Keller up to bat
improved their postseason chances.
against Wildcat pitcher Debby Day, one of
Instead, the Sun Devils dropped into a the nation’s best.
third-place tie with California in conference
Keller lined a blooper that looked like it
play behind league front-runners UCLA and would drop in safely for a hit. UofA center
UofA.
fielder Jamie Heggen raced in to make a
With only six games remaining on the sliding catch to at least two runs and also
schedule, all in conference, Wells realizes kill the Sun Devil rally.
that the Sun Devils can finish only as high as
“She had a couple of catches that you
third place in the tough Pac-10.
could call defensive gems that really hurt us
And with its final two games against the
Torn to ASU-UofA, page 16.
By MICHAEL FLORES
S tate Press

W ednesday n ig h t.

M ind games become priority for Sun Devil archers
ASU looking to begin
hot streak at regionals
By GREG SEXTO N
S tate Press

•M ehta. Conway/State Praaa

A lison W illiam son and th e ASU archers travel to D avis, C a lif., th is w eekend to r th e W est
R egtonala.

If there’s one thing ASU archery coach
Sheri Rhodes always stresses, it's a tough
mental attitude.
Rhodes maintains that once archers get to
this level of competition they have the form
and the equipment — all that remains
necessary to win is mental intensity.
“It becomes a mind game,” said Rhodes,
who in her 15 years as as a Sun Devil coach
has tutored more than 100 All-American
archers. “It becomes mind over m atter.”
And with the rapidly approaching
U.S. Olympic trials, scheduled for midMay, the ASU archery team will look to gain
some positive momentum this Saturday and
Sunday when it goes to the West Regional
Collegiate in Davis, Calif.
B esides the Sun D evils, N avajo
Community College will make the trip and
join many Pac-10 schools in the two-day

competition.
“We will see competition from some
strong California schools,” Rhodes said,
adding that most of these schools have tough
shooters that the Sun Devils haven’t faced
since earlier this year at the Indoor
Championships in Salt Lake City.
Rhodes Will take five men and six women
on the two-day coast excursion. The meet
w illbea good indication of how well the Sun
Devils’ shooting skills are going into the
Olympic trials scheduled for May 11-15 at
ASU.
Rhodes said she will take senior Jim
Cassidy, sophomore Tim Huedepohl, who
p l a c e d f o u r t h i n t h e 1991
U.S. Intercollegiate, and juniors Jamie
Loesch, Brian Kellums and Jerem y
Dwiggins. Loesch ended third in the 1991
Collegiate and Dwiggins is a two-time
Rhode Island state champion.
For the women’s squad, Rhodes will rely
on the depth and talent of senior Janet
Schaffer, who is a frontrunner in the
Olympic trials. Schaffer won the 1990
Collegiate and racked up a third-place in
Turn to Archery, page 16.

Foreign legion provides ASU Olympic swimmers
B razilian co n n ectio n leads way;
S un D evils feature 10 hopefuls
B y DARREN URBAN
S ta te Press

<^p

It’s only a natural offshoot of
ASU men’s swim coach Ron
Johnson’s recruiting pattern —
l y m p ic
with the massive foreign con­
tingent brought into Tempe,
rea m s
the Sun Devils always keep one O n e in a »cries of profilai
eye on international competi­ of A S U atk lcU t w ho are
tion.
candidates to com pete in
In an Olympic year such as th e sum m er O lym pics in
B arcelona, Spain.
this, one eye becomes both.
Johnson’s squad already has t-i
seven athlètes qualified fen* the Summer Games in
Barcelona, Spain, ami the ASU women’s team has two more
probables, making the Sun Devil program one of the biggest
single collegiate suppliers to the Olympics in swimming.
“Probably no other team in the country has as many,”
Johnson said. “We’re pretty proud of that fact. It’s pretty
phenomenal.”

O
D

The bulk of ASU’s Olympians comes from its “Brazilian
Connection.” Originally the men’s foursome of Eduardo
Piccinni, Cristiano Michelena, Renato Ramalho and
Emmanuel Naseimento, it has come to include two others.
Johnson is serving as the Brazilian coach and technical
director for the 1992 Games, and Sun Devil Ana Azevedo,
although not yet qualified, should make Brazil’s women’s
team.
Other ASU Olympic members include New Zealand’s
Richard Tapper and Simon Percy and France’s David
Holderbach, while Robert Shamosh (Mexico) and Therese
Lundin (Sweden) are both good possibilities for their home
countries.
“One of our primary goals is to try and get as many
athletes as we can qualified into the Olympics,” Johnson
said. “With this many, it’s a source of pride.”
Johnson said while the Pac-10 and NCAA competition is
still a major focus at ASU, the team makeup usually lends
itself to farther-reaching goals. Athletes often participate in
international events when they come up — even during the
school year — and the Olympics become a logical
progression.
“With all the international competition it is kind of a
Turn to Olympic swimmers, page 16.

Darryl Wsbto/Stats Praaa

F rance’s D avid H olderbach Is one o f seven Sun D evil sw im m ers
th a t have q u alified to r th e 1992 O lym pics.

1 liu n 4 a j£ A p rirë ^ 9 W

O ly m p ic s w im m e r s
Continued front page 15.
natural flow from one season to the next,” Johnson said.
“ Once the Olympic year begins, it kind of becomes an
obsession with us.”
Nascimento, who is one of four second-timers at ASU —
Remalho, Michelena and Holderbach are the others who
participated in the 1988 Olympics — said he is taking a more
business-like approach in 1992 than he did four years ago.
“This time is a lot different,” said Nascimento, who was
only 18 years old during his first Summer Games. “I was
young and I didn’t work out hard until the year before the
Games. I was basically there to watch.”
That Michelena is returning is another story. A shoulder
injury kept the freshman out of the pool for more than a year,
and only a major effort by Johnson persuaded Michelena to

continue the difficult rehabilitation needed to return to a
world-class level.
But it is that type of attitude Nascimento said is the reason
ASU is a good place to train — whether there are many
Olympians or one, it doesn’t matter.
“As long as you have people that want to train, it doesn’t
matter if they áre going to the Olympics or not,” the senior
said. “It’s the attitude that counts, and the motivation is high
here.”
ASU women’s coach Tim Hill said Azevedo and Lundin
both have their national trials in early May after final exams
are oyer in Tempe, but added that the duo will probably be
included in ASU’s Olympic connection.
“Lundin was the best in the fly in Sweden and she’s ninth in
the world,” Hill said. “ They’ve asked her to go through

qualifying, but she should be in, as should Azevedo.”
Johnson admitted medal-winning would be difficult, after
the always-strong U.S., German and Australian squads make
their runs. But making the finals are within reach.
“I think several guys this week have a chance to finish as
finalists in the top eight, and that’s pretty difficult,” John&on
said. “ (But) I’ve coached 24 (Olympic) finalists and 14 medal
winners, so I’ve had pretty good luck.”
Nascimento added that the Sun Devil program is conducive
to success in everything, and that Olympic training doesn’t
hurt ASU’s normal NCAA quest.
“I think it’s good to have teammates from all over the
world,” Nascimento said. “Here, we do a program that can
do both — train for (NCAA competition) and train for our
own countries.”
.

A rch ery
Continued from page 15.
last year’s competition. Also scheduled for
this weekend’s shootout are seniors Lori
Tetford and Susan Page and sophomores
Michelle Jolly, Heather Collins and Alison
Williamson.
Schaffer, who is ranked fifth in the nation,
said she has been training hard for the
Olympics and added she is shooting at a
good level.
Williamson has snared two consecutive
titles (Arizona Cup and ASAA Outdoor) and

is a leading contender to make England’s
Olympic team.
She shared her secret to success.
-Tve been shooting a lot,” Williamson
said, adding, that she sometimes practices
twice a day. “ I set myself one goal- For me,
it’s easier to achieve one simple goal rather
than attempting to achieve many harder
goals,”
Rhodes said she has been impressed with
her team this year, adding she is most proud

A S U -U o fA

^

C

Continued from page 13..

(MasterCard]

in the first game,” Wells said of the Wildcats junior center
fielder.
ASU had a couple of other run-scoring opportunities later
in the game, but were unable to cash in as Day (27-2) got
noticeably more effective as the game wore on. All four of the
senior right-hander’s Strikeouts came in the last three
innings, including two of the last three batters she faced.
UofA scored three runs in the fifth off senior pitcher Terri
Carnicelli (10-7), who took the loss. The Wildcats added two
more in the six to round out the scoring.
“We weren’t able to put hits together and turn them into
runs,” said senior center fielder Rachel Brown, who had one
of the Sun Devils four hits in the first game. “We would get
one or two, but we needed to get three our four in order to
make something happen.”
Brown, the team’s leading hitter at .357, gave the Sun
Devils a scare in the seventh inning of the first game when
she hurt herself diving unsuccessfully fora looping line drive
off the bat of Heggen. The ball fell in for a double and Brown
had to come out of the game.
“My hip landed on a rock or something,” Brown said. “It
hurt pretty good at the time. Right now it’s more stiff than
sore.”
Brown did not start the second game, but came in to pinch
hit in the fourth inning for Keller, delivering a run-scoring
single.
But Brown was unable to come through in the sixth inning,
when she came up with sophomore first baseman Wendy
Johnson on first and no one out. Brown, swinging on the first
pitch, could only pop out to shortstop.
“I had a key hit early, but I wish I would’ve come through
later,” she said.
The Sun Devil batters were again tested in the second
game, this time by sophomore pitcher Susie Parra, who
improved her record to 2i-2 with her eight-strikeout
performance.
Sophomore pitcher Mona Nard (9-5) suffered the loss for
ASU, although Wells said the lefthander pitched well.
“We’ve been asking her to do so much,” Wells said of Nard,
who also plays first base and bats third in the ASU lineup.
“It’s tough for her and I think she suffered from a bit of
anxiety out there.”
Sun Devil junior Dottie Conroy, who had a hit in each
game, said it wasn’t a matter of being overpowered by the
Wildcat pitchers.
"We just couldn’t get the timely hit,” Conroy said.

(nadenYourHorizons
ReadtheStatePress

OPINION
Section

State Presa ** '

‘T look for the telltale signs of how they
felt, but mainly I rely on their assessment of
how they felt with their game and we work
with that.”

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“We have been working on tightening our
form,” Rhodes said. “Mostly a lot of little
things that we learn from tournaments.
Things like concentration breakdown and
tiredness.

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of the women’s squad improvement.
“Most of them can say they have
improved over last year,” Rhodes said.
“But as far as the ladies go, they are
shooting much better than last year. It
hasn’t been easy. They are jiist putting in a
real effort.”
Still, Rhodes has been preparing her team
mentally. She has been doing personal
assessments and helping team members
with their individual games.

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Classifieds

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PageV ^

H l » N l > ______________________ __________________________________ ______________ Thursday, April 8 3 .19 9 8

ANNOUNCEM ENTS
ATTN. GREEKS!!
Did you know you can put Greek sym­
bols in your State Press personal ad for
an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details.
Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­
thews Center basement location today !
FRIENDS O F Dr. Punk, write: c/o The
MLF, 2130 Fillmoore Street, Suite 287,
San Francisco, California 94115.

GRADUATION
Special rates for ASU students with I.D.
Tem pe M otel. $ 2 2 /n ig h t (sin g le ),
$30/night (double). 894-0909.

APARTMENTS
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bed­
rooms. W alk to ASU, Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8th Street. Now accepting reservations
on a 2 bedroom for Super Summer Spe­
cial. $199 move-in! Cape Cod Apart­
ments, 968-5238.
°
EXTRA LARGE 3 bedroom , 2 bath
apartment. Easily accommodates four
people. Call: 968-4725,
FEMALE SHARE large 2 bedroom, 2
bath, pool; Jacuzzi, etc. Broadway/Rural. 784-0926/829-3282 (message).

M O V E -IN SPEC IA L!

IF YOU need a ride back to the East
coast' after fi nal s o r want someone to
follow call Matt 921-3834.
LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene?
You'il love the all singles dances, Fri­
days at b e tte r v alley Hotels. $4.56.,;
Recorded information 946-4086.

1/2 Block from Cam pus
B eautifu lly fu rn ish ed ,
huge 1 bedroom. 1 bath;
2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. All bills paid.
Cable TV. heated pool
and spacious laundry
fa c ilitie s .
F rie n d ly ,
courteous management.
Stop by today!

Terrace Road
Apartments
9 5 0 S. Terrace
966-8540

PICTURE THIS
You can have a bold centered headline
on your State Press liner ad for «an addi­
tional $ I! What a great way to get atten­
tion! Ask us fpr details! Gall 965-6731
or stop by today!
SINGLES: EVENTS, advice, personalsArizona Single Scene newspaper. Free
sample, 990-2669.

APARTMENTS
1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio,
covered parking, laundry facility, pool,
dishw asher, seif-cleaning oven.. 968■8183.
:>
1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in: Pool,
laundry, bike to ASU,« quiet. Call
967-4568/894-8143,
1, 2 bedroom, 1 block from ASU,- fur­
nished, laundry, special $ 190. 8205027,966-1136.

NEED A place for die summer? Killer
deal! Keep my $200 security deposit.
Keep my queen-size black futon. Keep
my table. Move into my large 2 bed­
room, 2 bath apartment at Rancho Murietta. My lease ends July 31 and you can
k eep e v ery th in g you can. A lso go
mondi-to-month after that if you desire.
1 need to move out asap. I'm offering a
great deal to students who need a break.
Cail me today and leave a message at
966-48Q3!

that you can place your classified ad over
th e phonew ith Visa, M asterC ard or
American Express? (Sorry, personals
cannot be accepted over the phone.) Call
965-6731 today!

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

LEASE UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, 2
bath condo, 56th Street & Thom as.
SRP, fireplace. Available 6/1/92. $535
per month. Evenings 952^-8978.
LUXURY 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo,
Questa Vida, washer/dryer, pool, avail-'
able 6/1, $7Q0/month, (714)673-3122.
PAP AGO PARK II, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
washer/dryer, unfurnished, pool, avail­
able July 1. $575/month. Plan for the
fall, semester now. 494-9105.
QUESTA VIDA 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
w asher/ dryer, dishwasher, fireplace,
covered patios, extra storage. Very
clean. $675. Available May. 994-0811..

LOOKING TO rent 4 bedroom house
close to ASU, May 1992 through May
1993.966-7371.
TWO BEDROOM house available May
I. C lo se to cam p u s, low u tilitie s.
$385/month. Call Mary 968-7354.

TO W NHO M ES/
^ N D ^ JO R JIN T .
I BEDROOM, fully furnished, dishes,
linens, 2 twin beds, washer/dryer, pool.
$400. Phyllis 844-5900.
BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo
with fireplace, dinette, walk-in closet.
L5 m iles from ASU. includes wash­
er/dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, ceil­
ing fans. $500 per month + electric.
Felix 256-8129.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

ASSUME, NO qualify, $64,700, low
down. 2 bedroom condo, Price/Southem. Ñarcie, Prudenial, 730-5200.
CHEAPER & better than rent. FHA
loan 2 bedroom , 2 bath, built 1984,
common pool; spa, perfect. Call Wendy
Cyr 991-3300 Prudential.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives

ROOM IN. fully furnished contempo­
rary home available today. Beautifully
landscaped, diving pool, satellite, fire­
place, etc. $375 includes utilities. Reli­
able nonsmoker, please call 820-2875. :
ROOMMATE WANTED! 3 bedroom,
1 bath. Own room plus study room .
Quiet and cozy $275 negotiable plus 1/2
utilities. 894-4643.

DRASTICA LLY REDUCED 3 bedroom , 1-3/4 baths, masonry construc­
tion, new roof, newly painted exterior.
Large yard, in-ground sprinkler, citrus
tre e s. D ouble c arp o rt, la rg e ' storage/workshop area. Easy access to ASU.
Friendly neighborhood. $59,900. Call
Cynthia DjeWys, 893-2888.
EX E C U T IV E 3 bedroom , loft.
Price/Broadway. Fireplace, 2 c ar ga­
rage, spa, private. Narcie, Prudential,
730-5200.

SUNS PLAYOFF tickets, Sunday 2nd
home game. Good seats for $40 each.
Call 945-9595,967-4476.

HAYDEN SQUARE

3 bedroom/2 bath
"Super D" 4-Sale
$135,000

FA C U LTY FA M ILY seek s to buy
house near ASU, prefer Broadmor Ele­
mentary. If you are thinking of selling,
Call Kathryn and Donald at 967-3510.

7-FOO T HAMILTON drafting table
with Bruning Drafting machine. Spare
top. $300; 952-8978.
LA RA D A 'S ARMY S u rp lu s has all
your cam ping needs- inexpensively;
A lso more w eird stu ff than you can
iniagine. 7 6 4 W est M ain, M esa
834-7047. ' ' ■;
PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER, black
and white, with paper safe, accessories,
excellent condition- $ 150. 968-0454
after 4pm.

~

Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards the
p urchase o f an y th in g in the sto re.
Choose from 3 floors o f new and used
books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead
for buying hours. Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill
Avenue, 966-0203.

FURNITURE
BEAUTIFUL WHITE lacquer bedroom
set, includes queen-size bed and all
dresser and amenities. Like new. $600
or best offer. Call 784-4652.
FOR SALE: Black dresser from Z Gal­
lery, will sell for half o f current price.
Call 941-0538 Susan.

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-6731!

quadrangles
village

/Mnilm

the beat!

STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM ■ TWO BEDROOM

University Dr.
inft1TnT*f

8j

968-8118

kà

AMHCM YÖUI1 HositLS

1046 E. Lemon St.
Tem pe • 894-5128

AUTOMOBILES

ONE W AY to Philadelphia, Female
o n ly on US A ir. Leaves on M ay 11,
1992. $250/offer. 894-9539.

Seized. 89 Mercedes $200,86 VW $50,
87 M ercedes $ 100, 65 M ustang $50.
Choose from thousands starting $25.
Free 24 hour recording reveals details
(801 >379-2929. Copyright #AZ10KJC.

DRUGLORD TRUCKS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

BUDGET TRAVEL
•S tu d e n t flig h ts
•E u ra il p asses
•H o ste l card s
•In t. stu d e n ts ID 's
•T ravel eq u ip m en t
•L o ts m ore!

LONG DISTANCE Rider, One way? di­
rect to Philadelphia, departs May 11.
Best offer. Call J.P. 921-3689.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.

REAL ESTATE

HEADED FOR Europe this summer?
Just $269 will get you there (and/or
back!) any time from SFO or LAX on a
commercial jet, no «catches, just be min­
im ally fle x ib le . A irhireh (R ),
1(800)397-1098.

ADC HAS free cars available to most ar­
eas. Gas allowance. Over 21 only. Re­
fundable security d eposit required.
Auto Driveaway Co. 956-1406.

87 D O D G E Om ni. G ood condition.
R uns g re a t, $19 9 5 / o ffer. C all
224-2214 day, 759-5989 night.

"8/1 Occupancy"

• Free Cable TV • Free Hot Water • Great Location
* 3 Refreshing Pools • 2 Soothing Spas * Lush Landscaping
• Exercise Room • Ample Covered Parking

TRANSPORTATION

1990 JEEP Wrangler, excellent condi­
tion, white with gray, soft-top, 4 cylin­
der, A lpine S tereo , 3 0 ,0 0 0 m iles,.
$10,500.649-7547^

968-0917

BOOKS

KISS TICKETS, big time fan needs tick­
ets, pay top dollar. Leave message, call
John 833-4)621.

1990 JEEP Wrangler, red, sand interior
hardtop. Must sell! $8500 or best offer.
Call 730-9247.

QUEEN SIZE futon bed/ couch, like
new, $400.820-7229.

1 856

JEWELRY

SPECIAL TERMS for 1992 Graduates.
No qualifying. Private owner will carry
bn these condos. Studio; 1 bedroom and
two bedroom condos include al 1 ap­
pliances even washer/ dryer. Payments
from $240/ month (based on selling
price of $ 17,000, $500.00 down, 9%.
20 year fixed loan- 1 bedroom and two
bedroom units higher) 8800 North 8th
S treet, Phoehix. D iam ond/ A nne
861-0632.

ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach
ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

%iipi ntfi

MACINTOSH CLASSIC II, 4 months
old, under warranty, 40meg harddrive,
Lotus, Excel, Word.Gwen 938-4836.

TICKETS

RECYCLE FOR $$$

HOMES FOR S A L E _

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.

DESPERATE! NO qualifying, $1500
down, take over $734 payment, lower in
6 months. Close to ASU, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, furnished, 1128 square feet. Great
investment. 494-7290 or 921-0506.

RO O M S FOR RENT
CLOSE TO ASU, rooms in spacious 4
bedroom house, pool, w asher/dryer,
$225 plus 1/4 utilities. 491-8776.

TRAVEL

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

9 98-2992

FEM A LE N O N SM O K ER to share
room in 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment in
Quadrangles. May 15 through May, '93.
$ 175/month + 1/3 utilities. 921-3996.

LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, ja-.
cuzzi, tennis, dishwasher, etc. Southem/Rural. $230.784-6091,437^1048.

COMPUTERS
FOR SALE: Apple IIC computer, print­
er, color monitor, Apple W orkspro-gram. $175. Call 941-0538 Susan.

A LW A Y S BU YIN G je w e lry o f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
South M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter,
968-6074:

G et Lucky at
Papago.
3 bdr repo $60,000

RENTAL SHARING

FEMALE SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
pool, dishwasher, etc. Hardy/UnivéFSity $2 l7/month. 829-7173/437-1048.

LARGE 2 bedroom, across thé street
from Gammage, 12th & M aple: Call
Tim 894-0288

C O N D O yO R ^L ^

WHY PAY rent next year, take over
condo, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, tennis.
(714)499-4065:

R e s p o n s i b l e person, superb
summer sublet. Two bedroom, Scot­
tsdale, lig h t, spacious, golf, biking.
5/15- 8/15, $ 1200/month, 423-9314.

G O RG EO U S 3-4 b ed ro o m . 2 bath
house, Old Town Tempe, 129 East Vista
Del Cerro. Tim 894-0288

D ID YOU KNOW ...

FURNISHED CONDO, 3 bedroom, 2
bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool,
close to ASU. $60Q/month. 830r6244.

FEMALE ROOMMATE share 2 bed­
room townhouse. Own room/bath. $200
+ 1/2 utilities. 230-3206.

HOMES FOR RENT

TO W NHO M ES/

FURNISHED 2 bedroom, 2 bath, I mile
from ASU (Worthington Place). Pool,
volleyball, clubhouse. Summer and/or
fall occupancy. Tracy 894-2848.

TAKEOVER LEASE summer or ex­
tended. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, close to
A$U $470 month 829-0758.

UTILITIES FREE. Ask about special.
Unfurnished studios and 1 bedrooms.
Call ?em-5pm weekdays: 966-8597.

2 BLOCKS south o f ASU, 1 bedroom
apartments. Pool, spa, laundry facili­
ties, covered parking, free basic cable
TV, special student rates. University
A p artm en ts, 1700 S outh C o lleg e.
967-7212.

FOR RENT: Questa Vida 3 bedroom- 3
bath- washer/dryer- all appliances- unfurnished. Pool- racquetball- jacuzzi$795 p e r m onth. C o n ta ct D arryl
759-2133: • ;",-V - . ; ; '.s j-; ;

ROOM FOR rent South S cottsdale,
p o o l, a ir, w ash er/ d ry e r, $225 p e r
month 1/3 utilities 945-6225.

TWO BEDROOM house available May
1. C lo se to cam p u s, low u tilitie s .
$385/month, Call Mary 968-7354.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath unfunished, washer/dryer in unit, walk to ASU. Dorsey
and Lemon area. May-August. $375.
496-0562,893-1994.

DELUXE 2 bed, 2 bath condo, wash­
er/dryer, pool, tennis, covered parking.
Tem pe/M esa border. No pets. $495.
Call Bob 965-4971; 967-1044 or John
965-7239; 829-8079.

FEMALE ROOMMATE nonsmoker to
share large 2 'bedroom, 2 bath luxury
ap artm e n t at
D obson
R anch.
$220/month plus utilities. 838-9384.

to

2 BEDROOM d e co rato r apartm ent.
North Tempe. private patio, self-clean­
ing oven; pool, covered parking. 8941041.

TO W HO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT

$100, '86 Bronco $50* *91 Blazer $150,
'77 Jeep CJ $50. Seized vans, 4x4's,
boats. Choose from thousands starting
$25. Free 24 hour recording reveals
d e ta ils. (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 3 0 . C opyright
#AZ10KKC.

For a Prince of a Deal
call KAR KING
967-6350
1 .1 9 8 6 S u n b ir d T u rb o G T
S3195
2 .1 9 7 9 C h e v 4 x 4 S2995
3. 1985 C h e v S IO P.U
S2195
4. 1980 S u b a ru 6 9 K m ile s
S1795
5 .1 9 7 9 A M C S p ir it $ 1 2 9 5

Several others in all
prices ranges. We buy
cars too!!!

MOTORCYCLES
'87 HONDA Elite ISO. Must sell. $400.
844-9461.
1978 YAMAHA 400 DT. Low mileage.
Graduating. $600/offer. Call 965-3585
before 5:00.784-6029 after. Jeff.
1981 HONDA 650, looks good! Runs
good! Very dependable. $650.; Please
call 350-9121.
1986 HONDA 80 Elite scooter. $600.
G ood c o n d itio n . C all Suzanne829-3793.
1986 HONDA spree 50ce. New rear
tire, includes new helm et, red, good
condition. Glenn 921-7623.
1987 HONDA Elite 150. Good condi­
tion, $ 1 ,0 0 0 /-offer. 9 4 1 -5 2 2 2 leave
message.

BICYCLES
SCHWINN CLASSICS, vintage bikes,
discount on 10-speeds, tune up $7.95
"Spoke Easy", Mill Avenue 350-9320.

TRAVEL
AIRLINE TICKET for 5/10 to New Jer­
sey. $150 or best offer. Female only.
Rich 732-9876.
D EN V ER: O N E-W A Y , M ay 7th,
males. $99.964-4962.
STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-6731!

ONE-WAY TICKET-Phoenix to Denv­
er, May 17th. $125. 835-7308.
ONE-WAY; LOS Angeles to Phoenix,
leaves 1:40pm on 5/17. Best offer. Male
only. 829-3759.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs
a permanent full/paft time front/back
office person; Experience helpful but
will train. Typing and computer skills.
G ood salary. A pply in person: 7701
East Indian School, Suite E,
ALASKA SUMMER employment- fish­
eries. Earn $5,(X)0+/month. Free trans­
portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000
openings. No experience necessary.
Male or female. For employment pro­
gram call Student Employment Services
at 1(206)545-4155 e x t 1603.
APPOINTM ENT SETTERS needed,
fle x ib le full o r p a rt tim e. C all
481-9200.
ATHLETIC DEMIGODS need driver
for all day athletic event 5/2. Must be
fun lo v in g and re sp o n sib le . C all
23B-I655.

SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE
THE ENVIRONMENT
EARN $250043500
National campaign positions to
promote comprehensive recy­
cling, pesticide reform; and cub
global wanning. Available in
Phoenix, 29 stales arid D C.
Campus interviews 4Æ3.
CaB Jamie:

1-800-75-EARTH.
BE ON T V, many needed fo r com ­
mercials. Now hiring all ages. For cast­
ing information call (615)779-7111 ex­
tension T -130.
CALL SM ALL businesses fo r infor­
mation to quote employee benefit plans.
Part time days, $5 depending on ex*
p e rie n c e. S c o ttsd a le A irp ark . C all
Tony, 991-4525.
CHILD CARE attendant needed in our
Tempe office. Flexible hours, MondayFriday, $4.25 an hour. Please call Cindy
829-8741 before 4pm weekdays.

CONSULTANT
Trainee needed for dynamic, aggressive
national company. Must have BS, 3.0
G PA, stable history, self-motivated*
m anagement skills, possibility to re­
locate. Position opening May 1st. Send
resume to: John McCollum, P.O. Box
26451, Tempe, Arizona 85252.

COPYWRITERS
The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is look­
ing for copywriters. This is a fun at­
mosphere and a great way to get your
work in print. Please apply in room 50,
Matthews Center or call 965-6881 for
more information.

*

Page 18

HELP W ANTED
-G ENERAL
COUNSELOR AT residential treatment
center for emotional handicapped adol­
escent. M ales enco u rag ed to apply,
I0pm-8am, $12,000, resume: P.O. Box
8500, Phoenix, Arizona 85066. './
CRUISE LINE, e n try . level, onboard/
landside positions available; year round
or summer (612) 643-4333.
DEPEND ABLE PERSON heeded to
contact Scottsdale businesses. Pail time,
fle x ib le ho u rs, no s e llin g , au to re ­
quired, salary plus commission; Call: for
4 8 3 -1477, C om prehensive B usiness
S ervices, 8040 E ast M organ .Train,
Suite 6, Scottsdale
DISC JOCKEY wanted for parties, club
work and weddings, 759^7977:
GRAPHIC ARTIST needed for startup
venture to put ideas for series o f child­
ren's books, board games, and software
into pictures. Contribute labor for fu­
ture profits and exposure. Hard-work­
ing, creative person only. Send creative
expression (no cartoons) o f interest to
Smart Ideas! 2147 West Isthmus Loop,
Mesa 85202«
IM M EDIATE PO SITIO N , fulL part
tim e clerical people needed. Ternpe
area. Data entry; typing and general of­
fice sk ills. G ood , c re d it a m ust.
966-0709.

JOB BULLETIN
fißr

Arizona Students' Association is con­
ducting a search for qualified candidates
to assume the position o f ASA Execu­
tive D irector for the 1992-93 fiscal
year. ASA is a state wide independent
non-profit organization. ASA's mission
is to represent, advocate, and lobby on
behalf of issues that impact Arizona uni­
versity students' education. The ASA
Executive Director works in Tempe for
a nine member tri-university student
board o f directors. Interested applicants
should submit a letter o f interest, re­
sume, and two letters;o f recommenda­
tion by May 8 to: Randall Udelman; Ar­
izona Students' Association, 511 West
U niversity, Suite 4, Tem pe, Arizona
85281.

ORDER CLERKS
12 persons n e e d e d fo r
inside sales o rd e r
d e p a rtm e n t. $ 5 /h r
g u a ra n te e d plus b onus,
ben efits a n d ra p id
ad v a n c e m e n t. T em p e
lo catio n . A M /P M shifts.
P art-tim e.

Call N eil

9 6 8 -1 9 6 6
O

HELP WANTED
-G ENERAL
PAID SUMMER internship; opportun­
ity for travel, average $475/ week, 3
hours college credit. Call Varsity Com­
pany 894-5283. Open to all majors.

PHOTO EDITOR
The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is look­
ing for a Photo Editor. Must have pho­
tography experience and be able to su­
pervise a photo staff. A portfolio will be
required. Apply in M atthews Center
room 50, or call 965-6881 for more in­
formation.

PHOTOGRAPHERS
The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is look­
ing for photographers. This is a great
opportunity to get your work in print.
Please apply in room 50, Matthews Cen­
ter o f call 965-6881 for more infor­
mation,

SECTION EDITORS
The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is look­
ing for section editors. This position re­
quires some yearbook expérience. This
is a great way to get involved with ASU.
Apply in Room 50, Matthews Center or
cal! 965-6881 for more information.
SIM PLY UNBELIEVABLE! JLG is
seeking quality appointm ent setters.
Earn $4-12 per hour depending on per­
formance. Do not call Unless you can
work 9arn-2pm or 2pm-7pm, 6 days a
week. Immediate employment. You will
work 30 hours/week in a. plush office.
Motivation and confidence à must. Earn
money this week. Call 24, hours, ask for
Patrick, 967-7866.
START AT $360.00 weekly. International
retail chain has summer openings in re­
tail sales, customer service and display.
O p en in g s are th ro u g h o u t Phoenix,
Southern N evada, and the following
Southern California counties: San Die­
go, Riverside, San Bernardino, Orange,
Kern, Ventura, Santa Barbara, and Los
Angeles. No experience required. In­
ternships an d scholarships available.
Flexible hours. M ust call now , start
after finals! For the Placement Center
nearest you, call oUr Regional Place­
ment Directory: (714)991-2752. .
START YOUR summer job early! All
: Green Corp. is looking for students to
fill part time position in oUr customer
service departm ent. M ust have good
communication skills and flexible even­
ing schedule. No gelling required. $5 an
hour base salary + incèrttive 966-8788.
Ask for Zachary .
SUMMER JOB in the White Mountains,
June-August, Fundraising Director to
coordinate summer money-making ac:
tivities. Base pay plus lucrative com ­
missions. Only ambitious, energetic and
earnest need apply. Resumes only to:
Humane Society o f the White Moun­
tains, PO Box 1070/ Pinétop, Arizona
. 85935:

SUMMER JOBS

LITTLE ONES & Co. Nanny positions
available throughout summer valleywide ! $4 ah hour, transportation and ex­
perience required. Part o r full. time.
Also, nanny needed, Central Phoenix
for l-J/2 year old, Tuesday arid Thurs­
day 7am 6pm , F riday 2pm -6pm .
4 3 1-9216. immediate openings!

Full time/ part time; Phoenix/Mesa area
company has 15 openings for students
marketing our product line throughout
the Valley. Good pay, good hours, 9
sch o la rsh ip s also o ffe re d . C a ll
I (806)773-1777, ask for Mr. Davis.

LIVE- IN / sleep over. 2 positions ;
teach, care and assist developmentally
disabled adults inrgroup home. Work
mornings and evenings^ days free from
8am to. 4pm, $5.55- $6 per hour. Apply
TCH 2720. South Hardy #2, Tempe.

Perfect for students, day and night time
positio n s, a v ailab le from 15-35
hours/week. Hiring immediately. Call
Bob at 921-4044.

EQE
LOOKING FOR bright dynamic indi­
viduals w ith strong backgrounds in
physics, chemistry, and biology to teach
for. the nations #1 test prep company.
Also, must score high on standardized
tests. Part time« evenings and weekends.
Call the Princeton Review 967-1480.
LOOKING FOR motivated political sci­
ence student to head up campaign for
District 27 State o f Arizona; Contact
Marc 921-9838.
MA 1L ORDER softw are com pany is
looking for full-time or part-time sales
persons. Engineering majors with pro­
gramming experience preferred. Con­
tact personnel at Programmer's Ware­
house, 443rÔ580.

/»

State Pukm

Thupday¿ April 2 3 ,19 9 8

M EN ’S C LO TH IN G m an u factu rer
seeks student for internship. Must have
art or design experience. Fashion back­
ground helpful. Duties include sketch­
ing, drafting styles, general office. Ap­
p ro x im ate ly 10 h o u rs p e r w eek.
947-9710.

MODELS
Print & TV for gals & guys. Experience
not necessary. Part-time OK. En Avant
A gency 8 3 9 -1 9 6 9 4 5 0 0 South
Lakeshore Drive, Tempe.
NOW LOOKING for enthusiastic, hard
working, go-getters for an exciting car­
reer as a night club DJ, some experience
necessary. Apply in person 2-5pm Mon­
day 4/27 at 7000 E. Shea B oulevard,
Scottsdale/ask for Gary,

SUMMER JOBS

HELP W ANTEDSALES
GAIN EXPERIENCE

A X Q LAUREN- We’ll play the cards
and foil the dice and I'll keep the cham­
pagne on lots of ice! Get ready for a
night to remember! -Lee.

LIFESTYLES. UNLIMITED income
for the ambitious. A no brainer that just
requires som eeffort 924-2930.

The
B ar& G rill

PHOENIX, LAS V egas, S an Diego!
Will you be in any of these cities over
the summer break? if so, call now to see
how you can earn a lucrative summer
income, 921-7755,1-4pm,

W e work with 15 of AZTs
largest em ployers since
1972
• 25 -40 % commission
• exclusive accounts
• flexible hours
• part-tim e/TulM im e
positions available
Clean cut professional dress
C A L L 2 6 7 -0 5 0 0
for immediate consideration

ATTN. GREEKS!!

Balls
AZTEC COURT PLAZA
1301 EAST
UNIVERSITY DRIVE

829-7344
PERSONALS

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT with
good com m unication sk ills, typing,
computer knowledge helpful. 437—1048.
PART TIME office person, must have
super phone skills, light bookkeeping,
general office« 30 hours plus per week,
good hourly rate. Leave name and mes­
sage on m achine fo r appointm ent:
'966-2526. Kell Distributing/The New
York Times,

9 6 6 -3 1 4 7

7 th & M ill

CHI OMEGA pledge class- We did it!
Pledge Class of the Year!!

XO
DAN R.- Hi, Sweetie Pie! Hope you
have a great week. I know I had a great
weekend—with you!
DEAR SHAWN, only one more day,
have you taken your vitimans and noti­
fied your next of kin for ZBT Formal,

Mitch*

■' „• , • "

ATA THOMPSON- Have a happy 21st
tomorrow. Don't forget to save room
for Saturday. -Bird.

AA THE Greek Review is hiring now
for Fall*92! Positions include: Ad Sales,
staff writers, editorial assistant, graphics/layout and photographers. Applica­
tions available at BMOC/GR office at
712 South College in the basement of
Campus Comer- enter around back. Or
call 829-1411.

OM* W ILLIE: It'S tim e for sashi and
suki. Won't you come with?

W LST PHOENIX real estate office,
part time receptionist/secretary. Hours
flexible. Gall Pick 951-8666.

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE

CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 !

GAMM A PHI H eidi, thanks fo r all
you've done for Gamma Phi. You will
be missed. Love your sisters.
GAMMA PHI Marcie hope senior week
is awesome! You're almost there! Love
your, secret sis.
_
Q .'.
■
GAMM A PHI Seniors we will miss you.
The best of luck to you all !
GAY HAPPY 22 Birthday. I hope this is
a good one. Love Tanya & Liz.

l

COCKTAIL SERVER
Jockey Club night club, 52 East Camelback, Phoenix is looking fo r part time
evening, 20-25 hour/ week, experience
required. Call Bobby at 279-7777.

CORK ’N CLEAVER
accepting'applications for lunch wai­
tress. W ill tra in ; C oncern w ith ap­
pearance^ reliability and personality are
important. Apply iii person MondayFriday 2-5pm or by appointment. 5101
North 44th Street (44th/Gam elback)
952^0585; ;
HOSTESS NEEDED. Apply in person
at La Casa Serrano, 6440 South Rural,
Tempe, 345-0044.

| “In th e Cornerstone”

!\ f - 1

Purchase any small,
■m edium , or large
! yogurt and receive any
■small size for

FREE

\

Toppings extra

!

968-9512

NOW HIRING cooks. All shifts, full
. tim e/part time. Experience required.
A pply in .person. EOE. 1343 W est
Broadway, Tempe. .

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

“

SUN, FUN in the mountains! Whitewa­
te r ra ftin g o u tfitte rs, re so rts, dude
ranches and summer camps now hiring
for this summer in Colorado. 24 hours:
1(363)331-2451 •
l

INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITY! Make
$20+ per hour working for yourself in
any part of the country. We're looking
for a few good reps. C all W ilm a
998-9059 for further information.

.

CHINESE (WRINKLE dog) Shar Pei.
Extremely rare "Albino" puppy worth
$1,500- will sell for $550. 820-2875.

FREE LO S T/FO U N P
LOST: BLACK Day runner organizer. 1
really, really would appreciate it if re­
turned. No questions asked. Call after
9pm: Al 843-1822.
LOST: PUPPY, white with tan spots, no
tags- m issing since 4/16. Rew ard if
found. 894-1215.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TRAVEL AND earn college credit in an
J 1-w eek paid sum m er in ternship.
731-9460.

10c WINGS'
DRAFTS 70C

WANTED: COMPUTER programmer
working on Database, Dataflex, Novell
Advanced Netware. Part time. BarrettJackson 273^0791,

B u d .B u d L ig h t
3 -7 p m M -Th ,

BRfWPUG

THIRSTY
THURSDAY

Bud$4 25ü"ken

Amstel

I
■

^ecks
Coors Light

All 12oz. Bottles

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6
1 3 0 1 . E. U n iv ers ity

:-

A DOZEN beautiful red roses delivered
only $20.00 + tax. We also have baloons: 894-3419.

AA YOU can hear the moaning. But
from where does it com e? You may
know more tonight - that is, if you're
lucky enough to be one of the Women of
Fever *92.

«Foresi

ALPHA PHI- Mrs. Conroy- Distraction
isn't a reason for being late, but the sign
of Green Gorilla- do not enter- could be
a cause.
" y:/ '; ;- '

Did you know you can put Greek sym­
bols in your State Press personal ad for
an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details.
Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­
thews Center basement location today!

1/2 M ile fro m A S U
(N e x t to S u n n y 's )

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

ADPI KELLE- It begins today. Are you
ready?

with

10 KEGS 200 shots where? Tomorrow
Theta Delts, Louie Louie I.

EARN $300 a day, during the summer,
starting your own specialized residential
cleaning business. For complete manu­
al, send $9.95 to W.M., P.O. Box 1026,
St. Louis, Missouri 63031.

TH E W EKEËLA C am ps, C anton,
Maine. One of America's most prestig­
ious camps, seeks creative dynamos for
staff positions J une 2 1-August 22 for
tennis, athletics, gymnastics, competitve
swimming, water skiing, sailing, piano,
guitar, dance/ballet, drama, song lead­
ers, ceramics* art, woodworking, pho­
tography/yearbook. Also kitchen and
m aintenance positions.; If you think
you're tops, reply to: 130 South Merkle
R oad, C o lu m b u s, O h io 43209.
(614)235-3177. *

a x q

AXQ LAURA S. Congratulations on
being named the "official" Sigma Phi
Epsilon sweetheart!

HOTEL SALES Manager for Phoenix
airport hotel. Experience preferred.
High energy, professional person re­
sponsible for ASU education and enter­
tainment markets. Fax resume to 8940326.

PETS

PERSONALS
Congratulations on winning the Greek
House o f the Year Banner three years in
a row!! Way to go Zeta Pi!

National marketing firm willing to train
energetic males or females, locations
across the USA. 921 -1849.

SU M M ER W ORK. $ 3 60/w eek full
tim e, $ 180/w eek part time. Interna­
tional retail chain is filling 15 positions.
No experience required. Scholarships
available. Call 352-7037.

SURVEY INTER VIEWERS, no sales,
part time« flexible afternoon, evening
and Saturday shifts. Comfortable office
environment. Frequent raise reviews.
Walk from ASU. Apply 4-8pm Tuesday
through Friday. Higginbotham Asso­
ciates 829-3282.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Stete P ir e

Pase 19

Thursday, April SZ3, 199«

C H ILD CARE

P ER SO N A IS

PERSONALS

r<D HEATHER, good luck with finals
and have fun this week! Love your se­
cret swag.

KAPPASIG BROTHERS I had the letter
o f the day. Catch the fever for Fever.
Gary.

ni>B BROOKS: Up for a sprint? Have a
great week! You're splendid!

K A 0 DENISE G .— Day: 3 is upon us
and things are just gettin' started. Only
twO more days til the Dixie Ball— KA
Pledge Andrew-

r«t»B C H RISSY , congrats and good
luck! Looking forward to sun. Love,
your secret S.W^A.G.

BBS

PJ>B CRAYEDI: You swag! Congrat­
ulations on all you've done. We love
you!

LARRY S.- I wuv my gushy wushy
bunny bear soooo much! Kissy, kissy!
All my wuv, Lady X. .

ART

LET'S GO Yankees! Thea and Maria,
-stop playing with your food! Happy Or­
thodox Easter!

a -m a -b o b s

PICTURE THIS

Add Spice to Your
Personals!
A sk us about them !

You can have a bold centered headline
on your State Press liner ad for an addi­
tional $1! What a great way to get atten­
tion! Ask Us for details! Call 965-6731
or stop-by today!
: :

965-6735
State Press
C lassifieds.

FRIENDS
KNOW WHEN
TO
SAÏWHEN.

r e s CRESCENT sisters Sarah, Sha
non, and Lesley, and the rest o f the
Spring pledges ¡have, a great week. Love
your orescent sis, Brett.
Fd>B LAUR A T. I had a great weekend,
thanks. I'm psyched for this week, just
retnember 1 like to get even! Love your
Jil sis, Brett.

FEMALE SITTER/DRIVER needed af­
ternoons summer, in exchange for room
and board. Pleasant accomodations in
Tempe. Must have car and good driving
record. Contact Mary Ann 839-9820.
LO O K IN G FOR a b a b y sitter fo r 3
young children, northeast Scottsdale.
Will pay top dollar. Call 860-0742.
PERMANENT PART time position for
responsible babysitter. Children ages 6
and 9. References required. Some over­
night. Excellent pay. Paradise Valley.
,998-5812.
~

A D O P T IO N

r4>B NQ: NAME, gotta love it!! Love
your big sis.
.

PIZZO: YOU’VE done a great job this
semester. The fall will be even better!
BK ' •:V- .
'■
■

T<DB SENIORS Rule.

I-HAUL

IncludH cMca —
iBdodas ebete

of toast nd

a tte n u a i

$2.49

$199

0AX IT S time to dust off those togas
pledge presents is right around the com­
er. ... -

side dista
Hto-2*a

flaa-2m

RITES OF Passage of Rites o f Passage
o f... M ay 12, 1992: In d ig o Girls.
1(800)554-3742.

6* Mill

SASSAFRASS- SHARP teeth sink into
smooth skin. The taste o f blood whets
the appetite! -Clydia.

Acro» tbs « tra t O ra C ari» PtaoMoc

«894-8433»
GRÀDUATÎNG GREEKS: Greek grad­
uation celebration at Point South Moun­
tain featuring August Red. Call Warren
'921-3632 or Kelli 784-9072 for infor­
mation. :

SIG KAP: Baby Snakes Maureen and
Heather: 1 am so excited for you both to
jo in our m ystic b o n d ! Sigm a A lpha
O m ega Always! Love your Mommy
Missy. \
IK KRISTIN Facial I facial %Face Face
ion you! Don't ever forget! I love you,
luv Michelle.

/

EDITING/PROOFING
for editing and proofreading that will
let you turn in your paper, thesis, or dis­
se rta tio n w ith c o n fid e n c e. C all
968-8898. Editor with 12 years experi­
ence. Reasonable rates.

Glnnie Grant, CEDC.CISW

897-0444

2 Pancakes
ft f QQ
2 Efifis
f» , I
2 Pcs. of Bacon
”
-NO SUBSTITUTIONS'

raMveMócNiKiunwwDaamroiu
M2)2tMUOO

site reyT dl— dUte tee

GET REALLY PERSONAL!

— — «•
-ACR O SS S T R E ET FROM

COFFEE PLANIATION^

«694*433«

^

I K PERRY, Jailbait, Johnny, Berry,
Cherry, Paula, Gossip, and phoopie I'm
going to miss you guys! Luv you S.C.

C.L. KORTE INC.
APredskm
V T im e V ^
"Service is our motto."
S e r v i c e . . . n o t surprises.

• Tune-up $34.95 -4 cyl
(6 &8 cyl slightly more)
• $14.95 Oil Change

20W5O oil
Tim* up • O l Cheng**
•Brakes -Carburetor -Arc < M M a

CALL for ASU Student Discount

2221 W . Broadw ay « M esa

CAMPUS
»CH EVRO N
G et ready for
the w eekend !
Just $2.95

IK SUZIE & Cindee good luck on fin­
als! Luv Mom.

if your last name
begins with a Q, you
can have a FREE
PERSONAL AO from
th e
S ta te
Press
Classified department!
ju s t com e in to d ay
b y 1 1 :4 5 a m , w ith
your stu d en t ID and
w e ll give you a 15 w o rd personal a d *
fo r FREE!
•this a d m ust b e p la c e d in th e next
M ila b lc State Press.

TRI-SIGMA'S STACEY Danielle and
both Heidi’s read Carol's message. It's
ditto for you guys. I promise no more
drives in the parking lots looking for
plastic cups or whining. Thanks for all
the support £ love Julie.
WILD AND crazy summer job! ! If you
can leave Arizona for entire summer,
warn to leam about business, and make
$5,300 doing i t - call 968-4167.
ZBT ROB- Formal, J.D., water slides.
Woo wow, can't wait! Lots of love "A".

DID YOU KNOW...
that you can place your classified ad over
the phone w ith Visa, M asterC ard or
American Express? (Sorry, personals
cannot be accepted over the phone.) Call
965-6731 today!

ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach
ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information! State
Press Classifieds really woric! Let them
work for you now!

TUTORS
W RITIN G PRO B LEM S? Published
grad student with Journalism degree
will tutor a ll levels/all subjects. Call
Caroline at 784-4621.

PH O TO G M Pm ^__

W e B uy U s e d C D ’s

PHOTOGRAPHY BY Jules- gradua­
tion, commencement, families and par­
ties. Reasonable rates/ excellent refer­
ences. Call Julie- 990-1626.

Highest Prices Paid

Campus Corner

YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

712 S College 967-4049

RATES

RATES

965-6731

State Press
Classifieds

U N E R A D RATES:
46H
15 words or less
$ 3 .5 0 per issue (1 -4 issues)
$ 3 2 5 p er Issue (S -9 Issues)
$ 3 .0 0 per issue (1 0+ Issues)
1 5$ each additional w ord. No abbreviations. T h e first 2 w ords are
capitalized. N o bold b e e or centering, no type size changes.

Personals (15 words o r least eta only 52.00. You can also add
Greek symbols to your personal for only 5 0 t p er set (3 symbols
max. per eat).
S E M I-D ISPLA Y RATES:
15 words or less
$ 4 .5 0 per issue (1 -4 issues)
$ 4 .2 5 per issue (5 -9 issues)
$ 4.00 per issue (1 0 + issues)
15$ each additional w ord. T h e first w ord(e) a re 10-point bolded,
centered type (1 5 characters m ax .). R eet of ad is regular justified
liner ad type.
C LA S S IFIE D D ISPLA Y RATES: (p er column inch, p er insertion)
1 tim e: $ 8.5 0 p.c.i.
2 -5 tim es: $ 7.7 5 p.c.i.
6 + tim es: $7.3 5 p.c J.
A ll classified display ads have borders. Type can b e bold fa ce ,
centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch.

Available on short notice. Typing/ edit­
ing/ laser printer/ whatever: C lose to
ASU. 994-0410.

PERFECT PAPERS
Complete editing; grammar correction,
spelling check. Research papers, dieses,
reports, resumes. Experienced editor.
Computerized. Quick turnaround. Best
rates around. N ear U niversity. Jim.
945-6793.

Your Individual
Horoscope
¡Frances Drake

3 TANS $10

PROFESSIONAL TYPING- essays, re­
ports, resumes, etc. Fast turnaround.
Laser printer. Karen 786-1895 leave
message.

(with this ad)T

Univ. & Dorsey fl0Q 17Q7
_Next to.Beauvais_

High sucess rate! Reports- best prices,
editing. Laser {Minting, same day. Near
ASU 967-0907^

RESUMES PLUS....
Includes half-hour consultation* twelve
single-page resumes, envelopes, letter­
heads,, job-search resource m aterials,
$29.00.945-6793.

RESUMES
prepared by a professional with 5 years
experience in executive-level recruit­
ment. Call 968-8898 for a resume that
will get you the interviews you want.
Reasonable rates:
STATE PRESS Classifieds -- 965-6731!
TOWNSEND WORD Processing. Thes­
es, dissertations, term papers. Call Maureen 274-3891,955-0969.
W ORD PROCESSING with graphics
and form ulas, d issertatio n s, theses,
resumes, letters. Free pickup and deliv­
ery, 961—4443.

SK TARA, you're a great baby snake...
soon you'll be a snakey k!!! Love MomI I I CAROL the card is right- It's bet­
ter to; have lost love than to be stuck
with a jerk! Thanks for being the best
mom! I love Julia La Tua Figlia.

M ISCELLANEOUS

MAGGIE'S TYPING

898-8863

QMW

JOE— OUR friendship is way too good
to lose. Life would be dull. 1 miss you!
Please call me. Love, Jen.

did

AN INTENSIVE w r a r a o WOtICSHOr

LOGO RESUMES = jobs! 945-1551 or
self-addressed, stam ped envelope to:
Box 10293, Scottsdale 85271-0293 for
details.

NEW GALLERY looking for student
art work. Call Chuck at 835-7263 for
more information.

WORD PROCESSING- Resumes, term
papers, tetters, reports, manuscripts,
mailings. Highest quality- lowest prices.
Karen, 833-5563.

RESUMES $15

-Zajn.-

the

LETTER QUALITY word processing.
APA/M LA thesis, resum es, fast tur­
naround. $1 50/up. Roxanne 437-8830.

BREAKFAST SPECIAL

JEFF H .-1 can't wait until this weekend!
It's gonna be so awesome!.My house, no
parents, oh. baby! Guess who?!.

C R E A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, essay s, la se r p rin ter, re a ­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
.
V. ;
:
897-1741.

Ccnfdentid, penate 1 «dadiva ca n tin g
& treeknent. Insurance welcome. "

POS 462
SOUP A SALAD y HOT LUNCH
SUFFIT
w
BUFFET

■

ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term papers, etc.
R ush jo b s no problem . T h eresa,
924-1976.
. ;y

C om pulsive overeating

I need notes for last Wednesdays class.
Will pay big bucks for your time! Call
759-4630 leave message;

“MUNCH-A-LÜNCH BUFFET

A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.

M oving and transit. Y our stuff,- my
tru c k . B ed , couch, m isc ella n e o u s.

BULIMIA/

COB LORA T. Don't you just hate when
people antagonize you on purpose. I
love you, Brett:

1-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­
pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU.
L aser. F a c u lty /S tu d e n ts. D iane
,966-5693.

ACCU RA TE, EX PER IEN C ED typing/woid processing. Word Perfect 5.1.
Reports, resumes, charts, graphs. Lau­
ra, 820-0305.

EL E C T R O L Y S IS— PERM A N EN T
hair removal. Rem ove unwanted hair
fo re v e r Student discounts. C all for
more information: 969^-6954.

WHY HAUL it home? Store it! See our
ad today. B est L ittle W arehouse in
Tempe 967-3900.

$1 PAGE, all typing, experienced, reli­
able, accurate, free editing, rush jobs
accepted. 897-7670, Gail.

A i W O RD PRO CESSIN G Services.
E verything from resum es to theses
typed q u ic k ly and p ro fessio n ally .
Graphics and delivery available. Best
job in town. Sue 831-6148.

SERVICES

/

‘

24 HOUR turnaround- for most papers.
Processing/resumes. Laser. Near ASU.
Quality assurance. Caroline 892-7022.

PLEASE CONSIDER us as adoptive
parents for your unborn child. We are a
happily married professional couple liv­
ing in New England. We wish to adopt a
newborn into our loving home. We can
provide relocation during your preg­
nancy. Please call Patricia and Tom at
(401) 621-8931 confidential.

967-3174,

STRESSED OUT?
No energy? No time to eat "nutrition­
a lly N? I have a solution for you call
Nancy 837-6449 evenings.

T Y P IN G /W O R D
PRO CESSING

W ANTED

T Y P IN G /W O R D
PRO CESSING

B U D W EISER BUD LIG H T
6 .1 2 02. cane

Apache & Rural

966-3330

SOFTSUDS

V G ar
\M asfc
A pache &
Terrace

WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­
ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­
counts. Southwest -corner, M iller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

SERVICES

50$
Self Service

S P O T F R E E R IN S E .
1 Foamy Bubble Brush,
High Pressure Soap,
High Pressure Hot Wax,
Engine & Tire Clean.

For Thursday, April 23,1992
ARLES
(M ar. 21 to A pr. 19)

You w ill be form ulating innova­
tive plana in business now, but today
is not the b est tim e to execute them .
You w ill receive a lovely invitation to
go out som ewhere special.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
You could have a sligh t disagree­
m ent w ith a business adviser today.
A new m ental in terest m ay intrigue
you now. Evening hours bring good
new s about either fam ily or work.
GEM INI
(M ay 21 to June 20)
T his is not a good tim e for financial
risk-taking or spending too much on
the pursuit ofpleasure. Tonight how­
ever does favor going out for the
evening.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Make sure you follow through on a
com m itm ent m ade to a fam ily mem­
ber today. Partners surprise you with
their unusual ideas. Shopping is fa­
vorable right now.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Work ideas are brilliant, but there
m ay be som e interruptions in your
routine today. Tonight finds you selfexpressive and able to im press oth­
ers favorably.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You m ay begin a new creative
project now. Some good news comes
about m oney, but frill you should try
to keep expenditures at a minimum.
Shopping is not favored.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
A fam ily member may be a bit
critical of you today. You may be
picking up som e reading m aterial
unfam iliar to you today. Good rim es
com e in the company of friends after
dark.

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Not everything you hear w ill be
the truth today. Behind-the-scene
m oves are favored in business. It is
not the best tim e to w in others to
your point of view.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Financial dealings with others are
not especially favored now. Don’t let
anyone impose on your good nature.
Friends from afar contact you. To­
night should be fun.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You are a bit independent in out­
look and you are inclined to go your
own way today. Some business de­
velopm ents look prom ising, but be
sure to be tactful w ith associates.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Researchers m ake im portant dis­
coveries now. L ittle things could go
wrong for those who travel today. An
adviser disappoints you. Partner­
ships are highlighted tonight.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
A disagreem ent could arise w ith a
friend about a money m atter. Go
easy on the use of credit now. You
w ill m eet with a welcome opportu­
nity in business today.
YOU BORN TODAY leam from
both books and experiences. Tliough
adventurous, you are also reflective.
Your powers of observation are keen
and you are a good judge of hum an
nature. Often, you have literary and
philosophic talen ts. You are w illing
to work hard to achieve your objec­
tive* and often thrive on challenges.
You have a strong w ill and often are
an innovator in your field. B irthdate
of: Vladimir Nabokov, writer; Shirley
Temple Black, actress and politi­
cian; and Roy Orhiaon, singer.

©1992byKingFeaturesSyndicate: Ine.

State P io «

If

FAX YOUR CLASSIFIED AD! 602-965-8484
Be sure to include your Visa, MasterCard or American Express number and your phone
number. Please phone us at 965-6731 so we can anticipate your fax. (Min. $6.00)

Recycle
your shoes
Put your best foot toward for someone in need.
Bring us that pair of shoes you just never wear.
Any kind, and brand, new or slightly used.
In exchange, we’ll give you a 10% discount on a pair of
Birkenstock® shoes or sandals.
Your unwanted shoes will
go to someone who really
can use them.
You’ll get our thanks and a
good deal chi the world’s most
comfortable footwear!
Friday & Saturday
April 24th & 25th

at The Shoe Mill, Tempe.
Your old shoes
will be donated to
Valley charities.

THE SHOE MILL 966-3139
398 S. Mill Ave. #100 • Tempe, AZ

© 1 9 9 2 Birkenstock

Students! Mention This Ad and Receive $10 Off Your Sitting!

professionally managed by

The
Collegiate
Community
for the
Serious
Arizona State
University Student
Sum m er also available

Call Us
602/ 894-2320
525 S. Forest Avenue

Page 20

Stet«F ra »

Thursday, April 8 3,1992

FAX YOUR CLASSIFIED AD! 602-965-8484
Be sure to include your Visa, MasterCard or American Express number and your phone
number. Please phone us at 965-6731 so we can anticipate your fax. (Min. $6.00)

Capture the looks
that make
Mom proud.
Makeover/photo session only
$29.95. Call today!
You won't find a more special
Mother's Day gift than a photo of you.
Your sitting includes:
• Makeover and hairstyling
• W ardrobe and accessories
• High Fashion photo session
with 12 -1 6 poses
• Instant viewing of video proofs.

Put your best foot foward for someone in need.
J r l L Bring us that pair of shoes you just never wear.
^¡■ 47 Any kind, and brand, new or slightly used,
in exchange, we’ll give you a 10% discount on a pair of
Birkenstock® shoes or sandals.
Your unwanted shoes will
go to someone who really
can use them.
You’ll get om thanks and a
good deal on the world's most
comfortable footwear!
Friday & Saturday
April 24th & 25th

at The Shoe Mill, Tempe.
Your old shoes
will be donated to
Valley charities.
CALL TODAY FOR PHOTO SESSION
PORTRAITS ADDITIONAL
AFTER

Scottsdale Fashion Square 423-5200
Paradise ValleyMall 996-3134

THE SHOE MILL 966-3139
398

S. Mill Ave. # 1 0 0

•

Tempe, AZ

© 1992 Birkenstock

Students! Mention This Ad and Receive $10 Off Your Sitting!

professionally managed by

B E R l& R D / n a H E T
MAKAGEMEKT SEKVICES.INC.

Collegilate
Community
for the
Serious
Arizona State
University Student
Sum m er also available

Call Us
602/ 894-2320
525 S. Forest Avenue