Committee passes safety bill
Students’ testimony
rallies cause to insure:
crackdown on crime

Therasa Hetherington, canter, sp eaks to reporters after testifying before the Senate
Judiciary Committee Tuesday at the State Capitol. The Committee narrowly passed the
cam pus safety bill with a 5-4 vote.

B y P aul M atthews
State P ress
Tlie State Senate Judiciary Committee
narrowly passed a campus safety bill on
Tuesday, following a hearing that included
testimony from the victim o f the most
publicized on-campus attack at ASU in
recent memory.
The bill, SB 1242, passed with a nailbiting, non-partisan 5-4 vote.
: Passage o f the bill was enhanced by
the testimony of Therasa Hetherington, a
former ASU student who was abducted
from Lot 59 last February and then driven
south to Gila Bend, where she was brutal­
ly beaten and maimed.
A hush fell over the hearing room as
T urn to Saftey,

page

2.

Legislature’s role in campus safety debated
B y G arin G roff
S tate P ress
State lawmakers and university officials
clashed Tuesday over a proposed campus
safety bill and whether campus crime falls
u nder the ju risd ic tio n o f the A rizona
Legislature.
W
Sen. Carol Springer, R-Prescott, criti­
cized the Arizona Board of Regents and the
state's universities, saying they are more
concerned with faculty pay raises than with
campus safety.
“I find it-appalling that the Board of
Regents and universities, in preparing their
list o f priorities for the budget process,
failed to even list (campus safety) on their
priority list,” said Springer, a member of
the State Senate Judiciary Com m ittee,
which ultimately passed the bill 5-4.
ASU President Lattie Coor defended the

board’s stand that pay raises are important.
“The two are directly related*” Coor
said. “I made a point that we were losing
police officers on a regular basis because of
their low salaries.”
But Coor said a restrictive bill by the
Legislature is not the way to deal with safe­
tyR eg en ts sharply criticiz ed the
Legislature fen getting involved in campus
safety, arguing that the ABOR is concerned
about safety and th at crim e should be
addressed by individual administrations,
hot the Legislature.
“If legislators áre going to institute bills
to govern the universities as they seemingly
have had a penchant for this year, then why
d o n 't we ju s t elim in ate the B oard of
Regents, and maybe eliminate the presi­
dents and their administration and just have

errand boys and errand g irls fo r th e
Legislature?” said Regent Eddie Basha.
While campuses should have a zero-tol­
erance attitude for Crime, crime has not
increased dramatically enough to warrant
such a bill, Basha said.
“If the Legislature is really concerned,
then I think they should provide supple­
mental funds for additional law enforce­
ment,” Basha said.
Ross Bell, Associated Students of ASU
liaison, argued that campus safety had to be
addressed to the Legislature because the
ABOR is not addressing safety. Pressure
from the Legislature could cause the board
to act on improving safety, he said.
“I f we g et w hat we w ant from the
administration, then heck, we don’t need to
go through a law,” Bell said.

Students feeling
effects o f recent
library cutbacks
By G arin G roff
State P ress
One month after about $400,000 in sub­
scription cutbacks, students say they are feel­
ing the effects of fewer library journals.
Monte Rhodes, a chemistry doctoral stu­
dent, said he had felt the blow of library cuts.
“Journals that should be there, or that I
expect should be there, aren’t there,” Rhodes
said. “And at an institution like this, I think
they should be there, especially when it has
the kind of program that I’m in.”
Rhodes said he doesn’t have to do large
amounts of literature research, but said he is
inconvenienced when ASU doesn’t have the
journal he needs.
Yinong Chong, a sociology doctoral stu­
dent, said she hasn’t been directly affected by
cuts yet, but she said some of the important
journals in her field have been canceled.
“It’s possible that it’s going to affect me,
but I haven’t come across it yet,” she said.
Dora Biblarz, associate dean of university
libraries, said making cuts is difficult, but
could have been worse.
“I t’s very, very tough,” Biblarz said.
“Libraries all over the country are having the
problem.” About $600,000 was scheduled to
be cut, until $150,000 was provided by the
University to prevent cancellations. An addi­
tional $50,000 is being reserved to cover
inflation during the next three years.
The funding saved about 800 journals,
Biblarz said, but it could not keep 1,750 sub­
scriptions from being cut. The most expensive
su b scrip tio n
d isco n tin u ed
was
“Ferroelectrics,” a physics journal costing
$9,000 annually, Biblarz said. ASU’s annual
subscription budget is $2.8 million, about 56
percent of the library’s budget.
Librarians had one year to plan for the
cuts. They determined each journal’s useful­
ness by counting the number of times it was
reshelved and how often it was cited in faculT urn

to

L ibrary,

page

7.

ASU grad tabbed as interim Tempe judge
Arkfeld selected to replace embattled Mirretti
B y P aul M atthews
State P ress
An ASU law school graduate has revealed that she will
assume the role of interim presiding judge for the City of
Tempe.
Louraine Arkfeld, a 45-year-old assistant presiding judge
for the City of Phoenix, told the State Press that she has been
appointed to the head of Tempe’s court by Kimball Rose, the
presiding judge for the Maricopa County Superior Court, until
a full-time replacement is found.
“I was asked to come in and operate the court until they
could find a permanent judge,” Arkfeld said. “I was very hon­
ored that I was requested to do it. I thought that was a state­
ment of confidence in my abilities.”
She said she expects to occupy the position for about 90
days.
Arkfeld will take over for former Judge Stephen Mirretti,
who resigned as the presiding judge in Tempe two weeks ago
following a city report that criticized his management of the
court. Mirretti is now in the middle of a criminal investigation
about a possible connection between his reported gambling
habits and court funds.

INSIDE

STA TE PR ESS
W eather Outlook
Increasing high cloudii
and warm. High 80.

Arkfeld said all she knows about Mirretti’s situation is
what she has seen and heard in the press.
“I have not been a part of that court system,” she said. “I
have not been a part of that investigation. That is not my role
out there. You know as much as I do.”
Arkfeld said Rose has not yet met with her to define her
responsibilities, but she is well aware of her overall mission.
“My goal is to ensure that the court continues to operate on
a day-to-day basis and that it does a good job during that peri­
od of time.”
Arkfeld graduated with a marketing degree from ASU in
1974 and w ent on to receive her law degree from ASU
College of Law in 1976.. She said she was in private practice
for about a. year after college doing a variety of things, and
then went to work for the City of Phoenix prosecutor’s office,
where she served for about four and a half years.
Following her tenure with the prosecutor’s office, Arkfeld
went back into private practice, doing criminal defense work.
She has spent the past 10 years as a judge in Phoenix and the
last five as an assistant presiding judge.
Arkfeld is the current chairwoman of new judge orientaT urn

► An ASU justice studies profes­
W orld/
sor believes the news media
Nation
coverage of crime can affect the
Adm. Frank Kelso II
public’s perception. Page 6.
the Navy’s top uni­
formed officer, said
► The U.S. Army has raised the
he has requested early
amount of college scholarship retirement because of
money available to students
the Tailhook sex
who serve in the military.
abuse scandal.

Page 9.

Page3

to

A rkfeld,

page

7.

Briartifttzgorald/Stat« Prass
Louraine Arkfeld, à 45-year-old aaalatant preaiding judge
for the City of Phoenix, aaid she has been appointed to the
head of Tem p e’s co u rt until a full-tim e replacem ent is
found.

Sports

As the pressure
builds for college
coaches to build win­
ning basketball pro­
grams, many in this
profession are finding
themselves at the
breaking point.
Page 11

Where To Fin d It
Classifieds.......... ............. 14
Comics............................. 10
Crossword...............&........ 6
Horoscopes ......................15
Opinion......... .........
4
Police Report.......

7

Sports/...............
11
Today's Activities........... -.2
World/Nation........................3

Page 2

S tate P ress

Wednesday, February 16,1994

S a fe ty _________

T oday

C ontinued

The Today section is a daily calendar o f events print­
ed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are
printed according to the space available each day.
Campus clubs and organizations may submit written
entries to the State Press in the basement o f M atthews
Center, Room IS. Requests w illn o t be taken over the
phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the 'group, a
description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address c f
the location. Ail requests are subject to editing fa r con­
tent, space and clarity. .
Deadline fa r entries is noon the day before pmblication.
• Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily meeting, noon, base­
ment of the old church at the Newman Center, northwest
aim er of College and University
• Counselor Training Center — Counseling for ASU
students, friends and family provided by counseling grad­
uate students, directly supervised by faculty, free to stu­
dents, Payne Hall Room 402. Information and appoint­
ments available by calling ian at 965-5067.
• MUAB G allery Com m ittee —- Meeting, everyone
welcome, 3:40 p.m., MU Conference Room 2, third
floor.
• Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Academic Union — Weekly
meeting, activity night, 7:30 p.m., MU Turquoise Room.
• Financial Aid and Residence Life — Financial aid
representative will go through the step-by-step process of
filling out a financial aid form for fall 1994 and spring
1995 in order to produce a ready-to-mail financial aid
form, bring your W-2 form and income information, 6
p.m., Cholla Residence Hall, E-Building, Rec Room,
southeast corner of Rural and Terrace roads.
» W riting Center — Seminar Practical Grammar for
Everyday Living, 3:40 p.m. -4:30 p.m., Language and
Literature Building Room C133.
• Eckankar Society —- Discussion: Finding Your Way
Back to God, noon, MU Graham Room 216.
• Philosophy C lub — Weekly meeting, movie “Man
Facing Southeast,” 5 p.m., Physical Sciences Building Awing Room 546.
• Beta Alpha Psi — Meet die Firms Night I to meet
accounting professionals and find out about career oppor­
tunities, professional dress required, 7 p.m. -9 p.m., MU
Alumni Lounge.
• Justice Studies Student Association — Weekly meet­
ing, everyone welcome, open to aH majors, 4 p.m., MU
Navajo Room 219. Don’t forget about picnic, volleyball
day at Kiwanis Park Feb. 19, more details available.

from page

1.

Hetherington approached the stand to read her prepared state­
ment on behalf of the bill.
“Had provisions of this bill (been in effect) Feb. 2, 1993,
we firmly believe my abduction would have been prevented,”
she said.
‘T he provisions of the bill are a good first step. The cam­
pus should be secured by all available methods — even those
not specified in the bill.”
The bill was presented to the committee by Sen. Patricia
Noland, R-Tucson. Among the provisions of the bill are addi­
tional campus police officers, security guards in parking Struc­
tures, electronic locking devices for student housing buildings
and increased sentencing for people convicted of serious
crimes within designated radiuses around ASU, UofA and
NAU.
The bill will now be passed to a rules committee, where
technical amendments will be added.
“I’m happy with the way it came out,” said ASASU leg­
islative liaison Ross Bell. “I had mixed feelings coming into it
(the hearing) because I knew the (ASU) administration was
going to be coming out basically against (the bill).”
A conflict arose Monday between Bell and ASU adminis­
trators after Bell claimed that amendments suggested by the
administration “ruined” the intent of the bill.
One small amendment was added to the bill Tuesday, elim­
inating the requirement of a course on campus safety and
security as a requirement for graduation. The bill now requests
that universities develop and implement campus security
courses rather than requiring them to do so.
Sen. Stan Furman, D-Phoenix, was one of the most vocal
opponents of the bill. He said he didn’t understand Bell’s
desire to turn the bill into law, adding that he thought it was an
issue for school administrators and the Board of Regents.
‘T he bill in its current form is so bad that I couldn’t sup­
port it,” Furman said.
He said he would like to seethe Legislature “put into legis­
lation a directive to the Board of Regents and to the adminis­
tration of the universities that there is a problem out there that
needs to be addressed, and we expect them to address it, and
we would like a report at the end of every year to see what
they have done.”
Allan Price, ASU associate vice president for university
relations and Gregory Fahey, UofA associate vice president

for state relations, both testified against the bill.
Fahey argued against many of the bill’s stipulations..He
said that if the bill was passed and the universities decided to
change the hours o f parking structure guards or switch to an
alternative form of student housing security, the bill would
have to be amended and a new vote would have to be taken.
He also added that the bill would be expensive to enact.
‘The money is not there now,” he said.
Price echoed Fahey’s concerns, adding that a “ball park
figure” for installing electronic locks on the outer doors of stu­
dent housing at ASU would cost between S3 million and $4
million.
A lso opposing the bill was Sen. Carol Springer, RPrescott, who asked Bell where he thought the money for the
bill would come from.
Bell replied, “When something is important, you find the
money for it."
In addition to Hetherington, several ASU students testified
in favor of the bill. Testifying were Rossie Turman, ASASU
president; Kurt Wilhelm, ASASU campus affairs vice presi­
dent; Eddie Genna, coordinator for ASASU’s safety escort
service; and ASU sophomore Christa Patane.
Turman testified that crime is rising on campuses through­
out the country and implored the committee to use the bill as
an impetus for addressing the problem.
Patane, 18, spoke about how uncomfortable it feels to walk
from her room at Manzanita Hall to her parking structure a
half mile away. She said the lack of lighting and the distance
from the structure to her dorm — combined with the experi­
ence of being attacked at another school — makes it a terrify­
ing ritual.
“It really hurts me and it really disappoints me that people
sit here and talk about putting a price on my safety,” Patane
said. “It’s a matter of safety for us, not a matter of money.”
Republicans voting for the bill were Noland, Bev Hermon
of Tempe and Marc Spitzer of Phoenix. Also in favor of the
bill were Democrats Chuck Blanchard of Phoenix and Peter
Rios of Hayden.
Opposing the bill were Furman, Springer and Republicans
Larry Chesley of Gilbert and Lester Pearce of Mesa.
State Press E ditor Jake B atsell also contributed to this
article.

CORRECTION
An article in Tupüàzÿs State Press incorrectly identified Allan Price as ASU vice president for university relations. Price is associate vice president for university relations.

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World/Nation
S t a te P ress

Page 3

Wednesday, February 16,1994

round

Arizona
M aricop a su p ervisors ord er
sp en d in g cu ts,d elay layoffs
PHOENIX (AP) — The Maricopa
County Board of Supervisors ordered
$1.8 million in spending cuts but with­
held action on layoffs proposed to help
erased a projected $22.1 million budget
deficit.
The savings ordered Monday includ­
ed $25,000 o f ce llu lar phone use,
$300,000 o f travel and $850,000 in
vehicle costs. Cuts and revenue increas­
es in die Environmental Management
and T ran sp o rtatio n D evelopm ent
Agency are expected to yield an addi­
tional $600,000, and $25,000 is to be
saved through a reorganization o f the
telecommunications department.
The proposed layoffs of up to 1,200
workers
20 percent of the county's
6,000-m em ber workforce — w ill be
studied further, along with several other
cost-cutting measures, and possibly will
be decided this week or next
“T h is is ju s t a sta rt,” board
C hairw om an B etsey B ayless said.
“Everything is still on the table. There
toe going to have to be some tough cuts
before we’re through.”
County officials have blam ed the
budget woes on decreasing property val­
ues, which cm into tax revenue, as well
as higher-than-expected health expendures and increased costs due to ser­
vices mandated by the federal mid state
governments.

L aw m aker, ad vocacy grou p
a t od d s o ver ch ild b ill
PHOENIX (AP) — A state legislator
who owns a private day-care center and
a children’s advocacy group supporting
legislation for infants and preschoolers
are each being accused o f conflict of
¡Merest.
The proposed “Success By Six” bill,
whose 59 co-sponsors include majori­
ties in each chamber, calls for more
money for programs to improve infant
health, prepare disadvantaged children
for first grade, and prevent child abuse.
State Rep. Bob Bunts, a Glendale
R epublican w ho is chairm an o f the
House Appropriations Committee, has
refused to let the bill be heard. He can
kill it by refusing to let it out o f his
committee by Friday.
B urns said the lobbying by
Children’s Action Alliance in behalf of
the bill is a conflict of interest because
the group represents private, non-profit
organizations that administer programs
serving children.
“That is simply not true. We are not
a tirade association.” said Carol Kamin,
executive director of Children's A ction.
Alliance. “We are a non-profit, non-par­
tisan advocacy organization.”

D escrip tion o f 2nd su sp ect
released in teen ab d u ction
FLA G STA FF (A P) — A second
man sought in the abduction and appar­
ent slaying o f a New Mexico teen-ager
was described Monday as a thin white
man in his 20s.
T he C oconino C ounty S h e riff s
Department said the man was believed
to be 5 feet 10 inches tall and have
sandy blond hair and a small face tu f t
sharp features, including a pointed nose.
He also was said to chew tobacco
and wear a cowboy hat and a woven
belt with a Western buckle. He was last
seen with a dark-color backpack and
sleeping bag in the Winslow area on
about Feb. 13,
An earlier description o f the man
said he was 6 feet tall, has light-brown
shoulder-length hair combed straight
back and curled up at the end, a blond
mustache and crooked teeth.

A sso c ia te d P r e s s

Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Frank Kelso II gestures while meeting reporters in his Pentagon office Tuesday to announce that he has
requested early retirement. Kelso told reporters h e wanted to retire early so the Navy "can finally clo se this difficult chapter” of the
Tailhook sex abuse scandal.

Top N avy adm iral to retire
WASHINGTON (AP) — Adm. Frank Kelso II, the Navy's top
uniformed officer, said Tuesday he has requested early retirement so
the Navy “can finally close this difficult chapter” of the Tailhook sex
abuse scandal.
*
Kelso, at a news conference in his Pentagon office, said he will
retire April 30 — two months earlier than scheduled —■because he
believed the issues associated with Tailhook were resolved and top
Pentagon leaders had backed his integrity and honesty,
Kelso, speaking to a room filled with reporters and television cam­
eras, said, “As the chief o f naval operations, I had a responsibility to
lead the Navy through the process of changing the climate which
allowed this incident to occur. Having done so it is my intention to
submit my request for retirement as of 30 April, 1994.”
Kelso said he took the step on his own and had not been asked to
resign by Defense Secretary William Perry and Secretary of the Navy
John Dalton.
“I became the lightning rod for Tailhook,” Kelso said explaining
his decision to step down early in order to put the incident behind the
naval service.
“With Secretary of Defense Perry's strong endorsement, reaffirm­
ing my honor, integrity and leadership, we Can finally close this diffi­
cult chapter,” Kelso said.
However, Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., a member of the
House Aimed Services Committee, charged that “ the military’s badfaith handling of the Tailhook scandal shows that we are a govern­
ment of admirals, not of laws.” -

“The Tailhook Scandal should have been investigated by an out­
side, non-naval authority,” Schroeder said. “What we now know,
sadly, is that the Navy is incapable of investigating itself.”
Kelso's announcement came a day after the four-star admiral
opened a public push to rebut a Navy judge’s finding issued last week
that Kelso knew about sexual misdeeds at the 1991 Tailhook aviators’
convention and interfered with the investigation of the sex abuse scan­
dal.
“I think this is the end of Tailhook,” Kelso said. He said it would
be up to President Clinton to choose a new chief of naval operations
and he said he would work with that person to ensure a smooth change
of command.
Pentagon officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said a
likely replacement would be Adm. Michael Boorda, NATO’s southern
flank commander now in charge of the potential alliance bombing
campaign in Yugoslavia.
,
Another admiral frequently mentioned as a contender for the spot
is Charles Larson, commander of the Pacific command.
“I regard Adm. Kelso as a man of the highest integrity and honor,”
Defense Secretary William Perry said in a statement issued at the
Pentagon.

N. Korea agrees to UN nuclear inspections
v VIENNA, A ustria (AP) — Bowing to
increasing international pressure, North
K orea agreed T uesday to allow outside
inspections of its declared nuclear program
under conditions set by a U.N. watchdog
agency.
But the deal did not cover two sites that
Western intelligence agencies suspect are
doing nuclear work, and inspectors cautioned
that meant they could riot settle the debate
about whether North Korea is developing
atomic weapons. Negotiations on that issue
have made no headway.
The h ard-line C om m unist regim e in
Pyongyang contends its nuclear program is
devoted to peaceful uses of atomic power.

But suspicions about North Korea’s refrisai to
allow inspections have increased tensions
with South Korea and raised fears of a mili­
tary confrontation.
The inspection agreement was announced
by the International Atomic Energy Agency a
week before its board of governors was
expected to advise the U.N. Security Council
to invoke sanctions on North Korea.
Hans Meyer, spokesman for the Viennabased U.N. agency, said North Korea’s agree­
ment came “out of the blue,” after months of
little progress in talks over terms for the
inspections.
North Korea had argued only it should
determine when and how inspections be con-

ducted at the seven sites it has identified as
part of its nuclear program. The U.N. agency
has always made those decisions for inspec­
tions, in other nations.
“This appears to be a step in the right
direction,” White House Press Secretary Dee
Dee Myers said, adding: “We hope that North
Korea follows through on it.”
The Clinton administration, which con­
ducted much of the negotiations with North
Korea, urged quick inspections and a system
to ensure the North Koreans do not secretly
divert fissionable nuclear material to weapons
work.

Clinton criticizes ballot initiatives on gays
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Clinton has armed gay-rights
groups witii a letter supporting their battle against anti-gay ballot ini­
tiatives in nearly a dozen states.
“All people in our society must enjoy the opportunity to be judged
on their merits. Sadly... the simple principle of justice has come under
assault in several states this year,” Clinton said in the letter to the Gay
and Lesbian Victory Fund.
The fund, a political action committee for gay candidates, released
the letter today with the blessing of the White House. It was dated
Monday.
Several gay groups spearheaded by the victory fund had written
Clinton five days earlier asking him to “help us keep human rights
from being decided at the ballot box.’’
Clinton said in his response that essential rights and equality
should not be denied through ballot initiatives.

“It’s not an issue of special rights for any one group, it’s a battle to
protect the human rights of every individual,” the president said in his
letter.
William Wayboum, executive director of the victory fund, said
ballot initiatives pending in ! 1 states would bar recognition of gay and
lesbian rights or legislate discrimination against homosexuals.
He said the 11 states are Arizona, California, Florida, Idaho,
Maine, Michigan, Missouri, Nevada, Ohio, Oregon and Washington.
Almost all of the proposals would have statewide impact.
,
“I was very surprised and certainly pleased” to get such a quick
response from Clinton, Wayboum said. “It brings attention to this
issue. It turns the light on. It helps people understand that people are
losing their basic freedoms under these measures. That’s why I think
he responded so quickly.”

Opinion
Page 4 '

S tate P ress

Wednesday, February 16,1994

State P ress

■ ditorial
A success for students
A fter the dust had cleared from the
State Senate Judicial Com m ittee’s sur­
prising 5-4 approval o f a campus safety
bill on Tuesday, it became clear what die
driving force behind the b ill’s passage
was:
Students.
The bill seemed destined for the State
Senate Judiciary Committee’s trash can
after Monday’s feuding between ASASU
legislative liaison Ross B ell and ASU
adm inistrators. B ell staunchly opposed
the a d m in istra tio n ’s su g g estio n s fo r
am endm ents, claim ing they took th e
meat out o f the bill.
W ithout oratory from ASU students,
you could have kissed this one goodbye.
Prospects were grim for passage of a bill
that the University’s students and admin­
istrators couldn’t even agree on. Even the
five senators w ho ultim ately voted in
favor o f the bill said they had reserva­
tions about its structure.
But personal accounts from, students,
particularly those o f abduction victim
Therasa Hetherington and current sopho­
more Christa Patane, are what pushed the
bill over die hump.
H etherington, whose ear was cut off
after she was kidnapped from Lot 59 and
left out in a desert last year, told the com­
m ittee her abduction could have been
prevented if there had been tighter cam­
pus security.
And Patane blatantly scolded son» of
the lawmakers’ lack o f sensitivity to the
issue: “It really disappoints me to have
people sitting here putting a price on my
safety,” she said.
The vote was tight and unpredictable
— the committee’s six Republicans were
sp lit evenly on both sides o f the b ill,
while the three Democrats were divided
as w ell. Sen, P eter R ios, D -H ayden,
stalled for a few minutes to mull over the
bill before he decided .to-vote in favor o f
it. That might not have happened without
the students’ courageous testimony.
A stoundingly, some law m akers still
don’t feel the state o f campus safety is at
a crisis point.
“I’ve heard no com pelling testim ony
that campuses are any different than any­
where else,” said Sen. L any Chesley, RGilbert, who voted against the bill.
Sen. C hesley, you’d better g e t your
hearing checked. W hat students had lo
say on Tuesday was com pelling enough
to keep the Campus Safety Bill alive.

s

STATE PRESS

TA FF

War between the sexes devolves
into feminist faction infighting
The cover of Time magazine's
latest issue is graced with a suitclad porcine accompanied with J Ö a r r y
the question, “Are MEN Really R. KELLEY
That Bad?’
Are there any other men out Columnist
there who were offended at this?
How insensitive can Time’s edi­
tors be? How would their female
readers react if a horse was placed
in a dress with the query, .“Why
Do Women Nag?’
Time is not the only periodical
to have fired a shot over the chro­ i i
*
mosomal bow. This month’s issue
of GQ has actress Geena Davis clamoring “there really is a
war against women." Gee Whiz, I guess it must be true!
Excuse me, but it wasn’t speed skater Dan Jansen who is
rumored to have put a contract out on Nancy Kerrigan. Last
time I recall, it wasn’t Lorena Bobbitt’s mammary glands that
were found on a rural Virginia roadside.
What evidence do the accusers present to justify such
indictments? Only the proverbial charges of a male-dominated
society producing a “chilly climate,” or “hostile environ­
ments.” Such imputations are tossed about so cavalierly nowa­
days as to render them meaningless.
Call me old-fashioned, but I always thought a war meant
bombs dropping and bullets flying, blood flowing and carnage
reigning, casualties in the streets and corpses in the morgues,
You know, like Bosnia.
What Davis claims is occurring is not a male offensive, but
a mutiny in the female ranks. The acrimony women feel in
today’s world is not being projected by men, but invariably
from other women. This is not inter-gender war; this is a gen­
uine intra-sexual catfight.
An ideological rift has developed within the women’s
movement, domestically and internationally. Symbolized by
best-selling author and lecturer Camille Paglia, a feminine
splinter group has arisen to challenge the Old Guard, led by
Gloria Steinem.

©

. Instead of encouraging this healthy discourse, the Steinem
faction sought to silence it. Propagating the image of women
being politically monolithic, the Old Guard has made the male
sex the scapegoat for any discord.
Engaged in a veiled attempt to preserve their own vested
interest, feminists, like tigers, have shown a propensity for
eating their young. Witness the respective ordeals of Kay
Bailey Hutchison and Christine Todd Whitman.
The first female senator iri Texas history, ■;Hutchison
defeated Democrat Senator Bob Krueger by a two-to-one mar­
gin last summer in a special election. Appointed by Governor
Ann Richards to fill a vacant seat, it was Krueger who won
the support of feminist groups, not Hutchison. Her offense:
Although pro-choice, Hutchison advocated revolutionary
ideas like individual rights, low taxes, and limited govern­
ment.
Apparently, solidarity is not a by-product of estrogen.
Gloria Steinem herself went so far as to accuse Hutchison of
being “a female impersonator.”
Last November in New Jersey, Republican Whitman was
running against Democratic Governor Jim Florio. Although
pro-choice, Whitman never received any support from socalled women’s groups. Indeed, they were openly malevolent.
None other than Hillary Clinton and Janet Reno traveled to
Trenton to campaign for the male candidate. To the embar­
rassment of the Steinemistas, Whitman nevertheless prevailed
at the ballot box..
The dilemma women face was epitomized last month in
the Wall Street Journal. In an article titled, “Ms. President”,
the authors posed the question “Other Nations Elect Women
to Lead Them, So Why Doesn’t the U.S.T’
The answer was gift-wrapped for them by Gloria Steinem:
“Having someone who looks like us but thinks like them is
worse than having no one at all.”
She has fulfilled her wish. Instead of allowing for women
to expand their .power base to include the mainstream, femi­
nism’s tunnel vision has exiled them to the wilderness.
Barry R. Kelley is a graduate student studying Asian history.

JAKE BATSELL, Editor
SHAUN RACHAU, Managing Editor

CHRIS DRISCOLL
— — ..... ...City Editor
JASON OWSLEY...™.............. ....................Asst. City Editor
ANGELA BENOCHE..............................- .......... News Editor
JAMES FRUSETTA............. :..„™....... „.-...Opinion Editor
BRIAN FITZGERALD................. ................ „....Photo Editor
SAMANTHA FELDMAN.... .....................Asst. Photo Editor
MIKE BRANOM—— ......... ............ ........... -Sports Editor
JEREMY STEIN...... ...... ................._....... Asst. Sports Editor
DIANE BOUDREAU
.....................World/Nation Editor
TROY FUSS.............................— ............. Magazine Editor
BRITTON MAUCHUNE.... ............. A sst Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Mika Akikuni. Shawn Boyd. Garin Groff.
Maxwell Higgins, Jasoii Hill, Pnul Matthews, Mary Leigh
S u m m erton, Jo n i T ail, V icky Y oung S ch au er, G reg
Zemeida.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Todd Kelly. Julie Reuvers,
Evelyn Sheinkopf, Dawn Wagner.
COPY EDITORS: Bob Felix, K ris Fridrich, K ristine

Holter-Soiensen, Dave Proffitt.
PH O TO G RA PH ERS:
W illiam
L ynam . C raig
Macnaughton, Fredrick Medanich.
COLUMNISTS: David Don, A. MarJoty Kaminski, Barry
Kelley, Diana Lopez'M aureen McClarnon, Sean O 'N eil,
Melanie Selcho, Shayne Whitehead.
CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt Bryce Morgan, George
O'Connor. Mateo Willis.
GRAPH IC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara.
PRO D U CTIO N : Kenneth Collins. Jodi Goldblatt. Amie
Madden, Britton Mauchline, Skip Schrader, Anna Uliaich,
Dave Weber.
SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Kelly A dcock, Sonia
Benson, Dan Ellstiom, Jennifer Hughes, AUsa Jellum, Shane
Siren. ••
Unsigned editorials reflect die views o f the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do

not reflect the opinion o f (tie State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
JAKE BATSELL
SHAUN RACHAU
JAMES FRUSETTA
ANGELA BENOCHE

Editi»
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
NeWs Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur*
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a
general nature.
The State Press is die only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the. ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

S tate P ress
P h o n e N um bers
Information ..965-7572
Newsroom ....965-2292
M agazine ......965-1695
Advertising ...965-6555
Classifieds ....965-6731

Opinion
P age 5

Wednesday, February 16, 1994

S ta te P ress

Gun advocates return volley
• Sean O'Neill makes the same error gun control advocates
frequently accuse gun rights advocates of making; he ignores
one half of the Second Amendment in order to focus on the
other half.
A little instruction on the basics of our constitutional gov­
ernment seems to be in order here. Govemment derives its just
powers from the consent o f the governed. The people surren­
der some of those powers ... and retain the remainder to them­
selves (as stated in the ninth and tenth amendments). ...
That guns are not to be used as a means of self defense is a
laughable proposition. That is their primary purpose. They are
to be used to defend our lives, our property, our community
and our nation. The security of a free state does not depend
merely upon freedom from foreign tyranny, but from tyranny
in any form ....
;'
Why shouldn’t we make people pass license tests and take
psychiatric exams in order to own arms? Because they can,
and will, be abused....
O’Neill himself acknowledges that the automobile is the
largest homicidal weapon in the nation even though, “people
must pay taxes, fees, follow regulations and take tests to show
our understanding of the law” in order to obtain a license to
drive one. Are we appreciably safer as a result?

E ditor’s Note — the volume o f responses on Sean O 'N eill’s
column o f Friday, Feb. I l f “Chimerical ‘right to bear arms '
not supported by evidence, facts ”) was so high that the letters
could not be printed in entirety. Bulleted below are some o f
the highlights; .
• I read Sean O'Neill's column with disgust. As someone
reading the newspaper in order to be enlightened. 1 am cer­
tainly glad to have such a scholar tell me what rights I have,
and more to the point, don't have.
... Rights are not granted by the governm ent or the
Constitution, but rather guaranteed by the Constitution. There
is an important difference. ... As was once said in the days of
the American Revolution. "Those who surrender their liberty
for security will lose both and deserve neither.”
O'Neill states that “fg]uns are not be to used as a means of
self-protection, but for the protection of our nation, so the
Constitution states.” Wrong. The Constitution does not state
anywhere that firearms are not to be used for self-protection...
may certainly be employed in the defense of the individual. In
addition, many state constitutions,, including that of Arizona,
directly state that a legitimate purpose of gun ownership is
self-defense of the individual. Arizona Constitution, Art. 2, §
26. Only a fool gleefully surrenders his inalienable right to
self-protection. ...
Dialing 911 is often too little, too late. Therefore, that
responsibility lies with the individual himself, using firearms
if necessary. Even gun control advocates admit that criminals
are not about to surrender their firearms in the face of some
new law ....
In sum, in a free society, the only legitimate form of gun
control is to take people who break the law using firearms off
the street. If O 'N eill's wishes come to pass, and an armed
criminal ignores all of these wonderful licensing and exam
requirements and should come to call on O’Neill, he can feel
free to wield his butter knife at the attacker. In the meantime,
O'Neill, don’t pretend to tell me what rights I don’t have.
Eric Engan
Graduate student
Law
» ... State Press readers were, once again, treated to the
example of an English major who has been handicapped by
receiving an education that includes revisionist history and a
decidedly biased interpretation of contemporary issues. ...
First, “A well regulated militia..." O ’Neill believes that this
means state bureaucratic regulations over a formal national
military force, ...That interpretation would have surprised the
writers of the second amendment, since their conception of the
militia (as explicitly written in several state's constitutions,
including Arizona's) was the entirety of the free civilian,
adult, male population.
As for “well regulated”, in the context of the second
amendment the phrase uses the 18th century terminology for
effective firepower; i.e., the prevailing assumption of the time
was that private (as opposed to military) firearm owners
would be good shots....
Militias in pre- and post-Revolutionary America were
localized assemblies of free adult males, and could be consid­
ered a cross between a civil obligation (such as jury duty) and
a social occasion....
“..being necessary for the security of a free state...” means
a lot more than protection against foreign invasion in the 18th
century; this phrase also applies to the need for communities
and individuals to preserve civil, peaceful society. The new
American Republic was mostly made Up of rural farmsteads,
isolated from neighbors and town authorities; on the frontiers •
settlers were ever vulnerable to Indian attack, and in the “civi­
lized” interior, bandit gangs were not unknown, as for exam­
ple, the outlaws who plagued South Carolina during 17661767. Settlers found it essential to possess the physical means
to protect their lives and livelihoods, and that need holds true
today. Ours is a time of increase in violent street attacks and
home invasions...
, “..the right of the people to keep and bear arms...” As else­
where in the Constitution, when it refers to “people” it means
the entirety of free, individual citizenry. “Keep and bear
arms” means to own and carry firearms, and there are plenty
of quotations from the founders of our republic that they
meant exactly just that.
“..shall not be infringed.” In addition to flat prohibition, this refers to prohibitory taxes and licensing fees, arbitrary
denials by politically motivated officials, and exclusionary
requirements. This also means that the government can’t
allow some] to possess .. weaponry while denying that capaci­
ty to [others] (as the Southern states did for the Ku Klux Klan,
during the Jim Crow period, prohibiting ex-slaves from pro­
tecting themselves against nightriders and lynch mobs).
So, the owning and bearing of firearms was a recognized
right o f free adult citizens (and today that definition justly
includes more than white males)... As a practiced right at the
time of the Constitution's writing it is also covered by the pro­
tection of the ninth and 10th amendments. The most that the
Government can mandate, is that citizens can shoot accurately
with their personal arms (and that is not such a bad idea). ...
Robert James Lehnert
Junior
History

Chuck Foster
Classified Staff

• In response to Sean O’Neill’s article, the next time he
decided to break down our individual freedoms, it would be
nice if he covered his sources a little better.
He argues that if one is not in the militia, then one does not
have the constitutional right to carry a firearm. O’Neill need
go no further than the Arizona Constitution to see that, at least
in this state, every able-bodied citizen is considered part of the
militia.
As to the historical reasoning for the ramification of the
second amendment, he was correct in stating that the second
amendment was made to ensure the security of the nation. He
is, however, misinformed on the people that it was to protect
us from. As one of the founding fathers, Thomas Jefferson,
said, “the right to bear arms is necessary to protect ourselves
from tyranny in government.” ...I will not fault O’Neill his
opinion, for it is his right to hold but it would be appreciated if
he gave some facts to support his statements.
Michael Kidd
Sophomore
Secondary education/history
• Columnist Seari O ’Neill’s opinion column regarding the
right of the people to keep and bear arms left out some’ evi­
dence and facts. The NRA opposed the Brady Bin (legislation
requiring a waiting period to purchase a handgun, during
which time the background of a purchaser could be checked)
.because it will be ineffective in preventing criminals from
receiving guns. ... Instead, the NRA lobbied for an instant,
computerized background check to be performed at the time
of purchase and harsher sentencing of criminals who use guns.
O’Neill’s incorrect statement “the NRA should be on those
crime infested streets, teaching the people how to handle a
gun properly and promoting the registration of firearms” is the
result of lack of research. Two of the most visible programs
the NRA sponsors are the Crime Strike and Eddie Eagle pro­
grams.
The NRA supports responsible gun ownership and is trying
to prevent criminals from using guns. Legislation like the
Brady Bill only inhibits legal possession of guns and does
nothing to prevent gun related crimes.
Harold Dahlstrom
Senior
Mechanical Engineering
• ... If our founding fathers had wanted to limit the right to
bear arms to only the government, they might have written the
Constitution thusly: “A well regulated militia, being necessary
to the security of a free state, the right of the militia (or gov­
ernment) to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed:”
Instead, the founding fathers wrote, “A well regulated militia,
being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the
people to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed.”
The Declaration of Independence declares that government
gets its power by the consent of the governed.... If the police
have power to protect the people from violence and oppres­
sion with armed force, then I have that same power residing in
me to protect myself and family from criminal oppression by
armed force if need be. I am the one with whom the power
originates and so are y ou....
In conclusion, for all those who advocate banning firearms,
I say why not ban the violence, illegitimate sex, and oppres­
sion in the media. Educate the mind and the heart, but don’t
oppress the power of the people to keep their freedom.
Douglas T. Lee
Sophomore
Architecture

Well, you’ve done it again. Just when I was actually begin­
ning to enjoy reading the Opinion pages of the State Press,
just when I was beginning to think that you’d thrown out all
the ranting whiners like David Strow, Sean O’Neill crawled
out from his hole under a rock and stood blinking blindly in
the sun, spouting absurdities no clear-sighted person could
take seriously. I must admit to certain mixed emotions about
this: 1 hardly know whether to laugh or cry, because while I
must give O’Neill credit for being a marginally better writer
than Strow, at least Strow was not an obvious functional illit­
erate.
- As a senior English major, O’Neill ought to know that the
subject of the sentence, “A well-regulated militia, being nec­
essary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to
keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed” is not “a well-reg­
ulated militia,” but “the right of the people to keep and bear
arms.” As an intelligent human being, he ought to know that
when the Constitution says “the right of the people” it means
exactly that. .„ As a columnist, he ought to know when to
keep his mouth shut to avoid looking like an idiot.
... Think about it, O’Neill — if rights are granted by the
government, then it stands to reason that you have no right to
oppose any action the government may choose to take. If
Congress declares that it is legal for me to burst into your
home, beat you senseless, ransack your possessions, drag your
wife off by her hair, and sell your children into slavery, then
you have no right to stop me. The only response you would
have a right to make would be, “The people have spoken: they
are all, and I am nothing.”
... The Revolution wasn't just about independence from
Britain, O’Neill, but something much'more important and fun­
damental: individual human rights— not just to keep and bear
arms, nor even just self-defense, but the most fundamental
right of all: the absolute right of every individual to his or her
own life.
In conclusion, I would like to say a few words to his edi­
tors: the next time the inexplicable urge to print more half-wit­
ted nonsense like O’Neill’s threatens to overcome your rea­
son, call me instead — these things can be cured. I would be
happy to give you an example of a column worth printing and
some thoughts worth reading
Brian R. Sealey
Junior
English

sm

» u â m

m 6 m

2 8 7

The State Press would like to hear from
you on its Sound OCT Line. Each week, the
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Ifor anonymity on me'Sound Off Line. S S -

I This Week’s Question:
Would John Lee’s and the Joint Legislative

State P ress

Wednesday, February
— , 16,1994

F a g e fr

News coverage o f crime heightens
public fear, ASU professor says

LOOKING CREAT THIS
SPRING |UST GOT EASIER.

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warned
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statistics
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State P ress
irt the current year from the previous year
yea are not
Increases in local news media coverage of crime can blow or decreases in
out of proportion the public’s perception of the crime rate, a true test of the crime rate because only two years are being
compared.
according to an ASU justice studies professor.
Scheetz admitted that crime can fluctuate between months
As an example. Gray Cavender told a story of an elderly
couple from New York, who had lived a fruitful life, and which make it difficult for the department to get a true sense
decided to commit suicide together now that their neighbor­ of how bad the situation is.
He added that when news coverage escalates politicians
hood had become so violent. The couple had been mugged
demand harsher penalties for criminals, which leads to more
several times.
“This tragic Story was covered in the local broadcast people in prison. Cavender advises politicians like Gov. Fife
media for weeks and weeks which created a serious concern Symington and police to search out for the “root cause of
crime.”
for crime against the elderly,” Cavender said.
Cavender said that currently the United States has the
After all the coverage o f this one event, the police felt
obligated to respond and from a policy meeting the inception highest incarceration rate and that the nation puts individuals
- of a new swat team to combat crimes against the elderly was away for the longest time but that all of this has not halted the
crime rate because this does not get at the “ root” of the prob­
formed.
“Ironically crimes against the elderly had not increased, lem.
Cavender said that although he does not know how to
simply the coverage had,” Cavender said.
Tempe Police Public Information Officer Carol Scheetz lower the crime rate, he suggested one way might be if the
said that when public outcry is great the police are sometimes local media could create a better sense of community.'
“Community is no longer a sense of place,” said Cavender.
led to make policy changes.
Currently the Tempe Police Department is trying to allevi­
“Obviously, they (the public) have some influence,” said
ate the crim e problem w ith a program called Crim e
Scheetz.
Cavender said that social scientists call this media phe­ Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED). The
nomena the “agenda of public discourse.” Cavender said that goal of CPTED involves the police department interacting
overblown, coverage establishes in the minds of citizens what with city officials to reduce crime by evaluating outside light­
ing, building materials in doors, and the type of landscape that
is considered important within their communities.
Cavender said that currently it is unclear if violent crime neighborhoods are using.

H A I R C U T S • P E R M S •- C O L O R • N A I L S

FOREST &university:
(In T h e A rches Plaza)

I FROM PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW

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SIB

Y e ste rd ay's C ryp to q u o te: N EV ER T E L L A W OM AN
Y O U A R E U N W O R TH Y O F H ER L O V E — SH E K N O W S
IT .— A N O N YM O U S

L ib r a r y ________
C ontinued

from page

A rkfeld;
o n t in u e d f r o m

page

1.

tion for limited-jurisdiction judges, as well as serving as vice
chair on the Supreme Court Committee on Technology. She
previously served on the Supreme Court Com mittee on
Judicial Evaluation.
“Having done both the prosecution and the defense, 1 felt 1
Was ready to sit on the bench,” she said. “You don't have to
advocate for one position or another -— you have the opportu­
nity to try and do what is right in every single case.”

A

to

P o l ic e R e p o r t

1.

ty publications and research during the fast 10 years, Biblarz
said.
'
Librarians got student responses by asking for feedback
through an on-line list of journals that were scheduled to be
cut, Biblarz said.
“That was like asking for the general student input, but
how do you get 43,000 students to pay attention?” she said.
To offset the cuts, she said the library is trying to provide
users what they need within the library’s resources by promot­
ing electronic services.
Sheila Walters, head of interlibrary loan and document
delivery services, said students won’t feel the effects of the
cuts for a few months. Students should start to see the ill
effects when articles in now-canceled publications are still
cited in indexes, she said.
“That hasn’t really hit us yet because the ones that are
presently cited are still in the collection,” Walters said.
When students need articles from canceled subscriptions;
they can get them via electronic media in as little as one hour
to as long as eight days, depending on the document and the
supplier, Walters said.
“If students identify articles which they would like to
review for their research, then we will acquire those materials
for them,” Walters said. ASU subsidizes some costs, but limits
what it will pay in different situations, she said. For interli­
brary loans, the University could pay as much as $15 per
request, leaving the rest to students, Walters said.
Robert Barnhill, ASU vice president for research, said this
electronic media will make information cheaper and more
accessible.
“We’re not just stuck with paper," Barnhill said. ‘

C

Pa»;e 7

Wednesday, February 16, 1994

S ta te P ress

A female ASU student was nearly kidnapped near 1031
E. Lemon St. by a man who pulled up alongside her in a
blue Geo Metro and tried to pull her into the car.
The girl managed to pull away and run to her boyfriend’s
house. The man is described as a white male, 30 years old,
5-foot-6 and 150 pounds. He was clean- shaven and was
wearing a dark green shirt and dark blue jeans.
Police said that was the second attempted kidnapping by
a man with the same description in that area within the last
two months.
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday;
• A male ASU student called police after he discovered that
an unknown person placed a padlock on his bicycle’s main
sprocket. Police cut off the padlock once the student provid­
ed proof that he owned the bicycle.
• A female ASU employee reported that someone took
$454.50 worth of property from Parking Services.
• A female ASU student became ill at the Classroom Office
Building. She was treated by ASU DPS and transported, to
the Student Health Center.
• Two men and a juvenile who were not affiliated with the
University were arrested for theft, possession of stolen prop­
erty, and giving false information to a police officer at
Orange and Normal streets. Recovery was estimated at
$17,125.
• A male ASU student reported that someone took his
mountain bike from the Physical Science F-wing. Estimated
loss is $250.
• A female ASU student reported that she lost a key to the
ASU Sonora Center.
• An employee error set off the intrusion alarm at the ICA
equipment room. Police found everything in order and reset
the alarm.
• Police warned a non-affiliated male about loitering at the
Tempe Center and ordered him to leave.
• A male ASU student reported that someone took his
Cannondale mountain bicycle from the bike rack at the
Student Recreation Center where he had locked it with a Ulock. Estimated loss is $220.
« A male ASU student reported that someone took his red
Skomish mountain bicycle from the bicycle rack at the Fwing of the Physical Science Building where it was locked
with a cable and lock. Estimated loss is $250.
• Two men unaffiliated with the University were sleeping in
their van at the Tempe Center. Police warned them about

trespassing and told them to leave.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday:
• A 21-year-old Tempe man and his 20-year-old brother
were arrested Monday at the home of a 45-year-old man at
1960 E. Don Carlos after they reportedly assaulted him and
two other people inside the house.
The incident apparently took place between the two sus­
pects and the man in the driveway, then moved into the
house where a 22-year-old girl and a 19-year-old man were
assaulted. The older man came outside and tried to block the
suspect’s car with his own, but the two men allegedly
dragged him out of the car and beat him some more.
The two brothers were charged with aggravated assault
and one was charged with giving false information to a
police officer.
• A man entered a 27-year-old Tempe woman’s backyard in
the 2100 block of E. Center and masturbated by the arcadia
doors while he stared at her. He left when he was spotted by
the victim, who got up from her living room chair and
looked out the window. The suspect was described as a
black male, 25-30 years old, 5-foot-6 or 5-foot-7 and 200
pounds. He was wearing a dark-colored shirt over a white Tshirt. H e had big eyes and a round face.
• A 14-year-old girl was walking in the 3600 block of S. Los
Feliz Drive When she noticed a naked man holding his penis
while standing next to a small red car in an alley. She ran
away and called police.
Police are looking for a man who led them on a chase
from 1300 E. Broadway Road to 2315 S. Gary before exit­
ing the vehicle and running away.
Police originally approached the man because he was
acting suspiciously in the car. A search of the car revealed
two handguns, a 9mm and a .357 Magnum. They also found
some pipe bombs.
A K-9 unit searched the area but was unable to locate the
man. he is described as a white male, 5-foot-10, 155 pounds,
and wearing dark clothing.
• A 20-year-old Phoenix man was stopped at 1400 W.
Southern Ave. for a traffic violation when it was discovered
he had an outstanding warrant for criminal damage. The
man had a small marijuana cigarette in his possession but he
denied it was his. He was arrested for the outstanding war­
rant and charged with criminal damage.
Reports compiled by State Press reporter Paul Matthews.

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Wednesday, February 16,1994

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P r ess

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Students who serve now earn more
as Army boosts education funding
the new trend is to have many highly-trained people in the
B y M axwell H iggins
Reserves and the state-funded National Guard. The new idea
S tate P ress
Uncle Sam wants to put you through college, and to prove was put to the test in Desert Storm, and it worked well, said
it, the U.S. Army has raised the amount of money available to Wade.
Another result of military budget cuts is that it’s now easi­
students who serve in the Army.
For an eig h t-y ear en listm en t in the R eserves, the er and quicker for young people to be promoted to middleMontgomery G,I. Bill and Army College Fund will pay a total management positions in both enlisted and officer ranks. If
older people are released
of $6,840 of college costs —
from duty with separation
an increase o f more than
bonuses and younger people
$1,000. The amount earned
are prom oted to this posi­
after a four-year active duty “It helped to better my education.
tions,- i t ’s considerably
enlistm ent was also raised
cheaper than paying retire­
It provided benefits fo r me that I
from $25,200 to $30,000.
ment pensions for the older
Of all the opportunities in
people after they retire, said
the m ilitary , th e Army otherwise wouldn Y have had ”
apt.
Jam es
Brow n,
R eserve holds the best
-C huck Burress, an ASU sophomore who C
Com m ander, o f T em pe’s
options for students, said Lt.
used the G. I. Bill to fund his education. Army Recruiting Company.
Col. Robert Hergert, head of
A nother option for
Army recruiting for Arizona
students is to jo in the
and New Mexico. Reservists
Reserves O fficer Training
earn about $300 per month
for two days of work and also receive training in a skill o f Corps (ROTC). In this plan, ,the student attends school as a
choice at another summer training session. In addition to their reservist and receives training to be an officer. If all goes
well, the student becomes an officer upon graduation.
pay, they qualify for the $6,840 for college.
Wade said the bulk of reservists at ASU are people who
The active duty option results in much more money, but
the Reserves option is currently more popular.
have already served in active duty. He said he doesn’t hear
For one, it involves a much smaller time commitment than many complaints about the program. The only complaints he
active duty. After the standard eight-week basic training pro­ could remember came during Desert Storm, when many of
gram, the reservist only has to drill with his dr her unit one ASU reservists were called into active duty. They didn’t want
weekend each month and two weeks every summer.
to go to war, they wanted to go to school, Wade said.
The Reserves are also more popular because it is getting
Chuck Burress, an ASU sophomore majoring in Parks and
harder to enlist for active duty now that the national military
Recreation Management, said he’s grateful for the G.I. Bill,
budget has been Cut significantly. The United States has a
Burress served in the Army during the Vietnam War and
standing military of about 750,000 soldiers today, down from
1.5 m illion in the m id-1980s and 3 m illion during the attended Mesa Community College part time for four years on
Vietnam era, said Rich Wade, supervisor of A$U Veteran the G.I. Bill. He started at ASU last fall, but the G.I. Bill no
longer pays his tuition.
Services.
“It helped to better my education,” Burress said. “It pro­
This downsizing concept has changed the face of the mili­
tary, said Wade. Instead of having a large active duty force, vided benefits for me that I otherwise wouldn’t have had.”

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Comics
Calvin

Sta te P ress

Wednesday, February 16,1994

P ag e 1 0

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Hobbes

by Bill Watterson
ho . r m sû \h <3 to w in e . I WONDER if anyone else
UUTU. I SET TVIE SPEGAL is AS SCARED tPOoT THE
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For the most part, the meeting was quite successful.
Only a slight tension filled the air, stemming
from the unforeseen faux pas of everyone
wearing the same dress.

! mi

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. CAP) — Anna
Nicole Smith, a model for Guess? clothing
and Playboy’s 1993 Playmate of the Year,
was hospitalized after mixing prescription
drugs with alcohol, police said*
Smith and a friend. Daniel C. Ross, had
taken unknown amounts of alcohol and the
prescription drugs Vicodin and Xanax, Lt.
Frank Salcido said. Vicodin is a painkiller
and Xanax is an anti-anxiety medication. :
The two ingested the combination after an
argument at a hotel and were taken to hospi­
tals Saturday, Salcido said.
There was no indication that either Smith
or Ross attempted to harm themselves and no
charges were expected, police said.
Smith, 26, was released Monday from
C edars-Sinai M edical C enter. Ross was
reportedly taken to Century City Hospital.
There was no record of his being admitted,
said hospital spokeswoman Lisa Gaines. Ross
“will be fine,’' Salcido said.
NEW YORK (AP) — ABC News corre­
spondent Cokie Roberts and a producer were

reprimanded for faking an outdoor shot at
Capitol Hill.
On the Jan. 26 “World News Tonight,”
anchorm an Peter Jennings in New York
switched to Roberts in Washington for a dis­
cussion of President Clinton’s State of the
Union address delivered the previous night,
Jennings said Roberts was “at Capitol
Hill” and Roberts was seen standing in front
of the Capitol wearing an overcoat. Roberts,
apparently pressed for time, did the “standup”
from a Studio a few blocks away.
Roberts and Rick Kaplan, executive pro­
ducer of “World News Tonight,” were repri­
manded, spokeswoman Teri E verett Said
Tuesday. A memo released Monday from
ABC News vice president Richard Wald said
the ruse was “serious because it misled our
audience.”
Jennings didn’t know about the bogus
shot, Everett said.
Roberts and Kaplan didn’t return tele­
phone calls T uesday. R oberts told th e
Washington Post, “I made a mistake.”

FRA NK FO RT, Ind. (AP) — The
Southern California earthquake nearly did in
director William Friedkin’s basketball movie
“Blue Chips.”
The only copy of the movie’s original
negative was being processed at a studio
when' the earthquake hit last month. It was
soaked with water, dirt and piaster. Friedkin
considered shelving the project,
“It looked for awhile like this would be
my worst nightmare — that a great portion of
‘Blue Chips’ would be lost. We could never
have reshot,” he said Monday at a Frankfort
showing of the movie.
“But the Technicolor people baby-bathed
the film, frame by frame by frame, cleaned it
and saved almost everything. Only a handful
of frames were destroyed.”
Game scenes in the movie starring Nick
Nolte were shot in Frankfort and French Lick,
SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) — Former foot­
ball star Terry Bradshaw is suing a hunting
equipment company for $100,000 he claims

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he is owed aS its spokesman.
“It is a plain, ordinary collection suit. He
did the work and has not been paid,” said
Jack Ë. Carlisle Jr., Bradshaw’s attorney.
Ralph Williams, who owns Loggy Bayou
Inc., said the company owes Bradshaw noth­
ing. The company signed Bradshaw, now a,
football TV commentator, to a six-year con­
tract but cut the payments last year in amend­
ments Signed by Bradshaw’s agent, Williams
said.
“I don’t want to get into all the little
details. But he’s just been very, very hard to
work with and caused us some very embar­
rassing situations,” Williams said.
“So we chose to end our relationship with
him last year when the contract came up for
renewal. He obviously took it a little person­
ally,” he said.
B radshaw ’s law suit, filed in Caddo
District Court last week, said he hasn’t been
paid for video work and othèr promotional
services he performed for Loggy Bayou.

Sports
STATE P ress

Wednesday, February té, 1994

_______________

-

1

Page 1

C ports

u

Briefs

C a rd in a ls d esign ate MSB
a s le a n 's tra n sitio n p layer
The Phoenix Cardinals on Tuesday
designated middle linebacker Eric Hill
a transition player and withdrew the
* sam e d esig n atio n I from o utside
linebacker Ken Harvey.
Harvey had been designated a tran­
sition player on Feb. 25, 1993. The
withdrawal makes him an unrestricted
tree agent for the signing period of
f^itfeytbrough July 15.
However, coach Buddy Ryan said
ff th e C ard in als had no inten tio n o f
d ii^ H K v e y ta jim p te tK
“W e w ant Mm bad,** Ryan said.
“ Harvey will play the same position as
a lot o f great players, where we can
use W$ blitzing ability."
H ill’s desig n atio n m eans the
Cardinals have die right to match any
contract offer made to him by another
team. He must be paid a salary equal
to the average o f the top 10 at his posi­
tion — about $2.5 million.
A sso cia te d P r a s s

P itch er m akes history
Freshman 11a Borders became dm
First woman' to pitch in an NCAA or
NAIA college baseball game Tuesday,
and she was a rousing success, pitch­
in g a com plete gam e victory fo r
Southern California College.
The 5-foot-10, 160-pound left-han­
d er scattered five h its as the
Vanguards heat Claremont-Mudd 12-

I.
Borders threw 104 pitches, walked
three and struck out tw o. G abe
Rosenthal spoiled her bid for a shutout
with a homer with one out in the top of
the eighth inning in the game on the
Southern Cal College campus.

NBA R oundup
New Jersey 103. New York 83
Orlando 102, Boston 92
Cleveland 111, Denver 99
Detroit 100, Washington 93
Minnesota 97, Milwaukee 90
Portland 106, Dallas 103
Houston 103, Atlanta 99
San Antonio 109, Indiana 100
Seattle 133, Philadelphia 105
L.A. Clippers 100, L.A, Lakers 89
Golden State 123, Sacramento 113

N H L R oundup
Late game not included
Pittsburgh 5. Winnipeg 3
N.Y. Islanders 2, Tampa Bay 1
Edmonton 2, Washington 2, tie
Toronto 5, Detroit 4, OT
S t Louis 3, Vancouver 2

Compiledfrom AP reports

WÊk

Temple coach John Chaney’s death threat Sunday la ju st one in a rash of outbursts by college basketball coaches this season.jThe Pac10 has not been Immune a s UofA coach Lute Olson and Cal coach Todd Bozeman exchanged heated words during Sunday’s game.

R a g e in t h e c a g e
Pressure to w in causing
coaches to b u rn up, o u t
B y J ulie R euvkrs
State P ress
n the world o f college basketball -—
where a team's coach is often more rec­
ognized and associated with the school’s
program than its players — pressure can
build to the breaking point, as it has in the
last few weeks:
“Tem ple coach John Chaney charged
Massachusetts coach John Calipari Sunday
during a post-game interview shouting, “I’ll
kill you,” and threatening to have his players
attack Massachusetts players in a Feb. 24
rem atch. C h an ey ’s squad lost to the
Minutemen 56-55.
“UofA coach Lute Olson and California
coach Todd Bozeman exchanged shouts and
heated words Sunday with just over a minute
left in their game, telling each other to “sit
down.”
°A five-m inute pushing-and-shoving
match, erupted Feb. 5 between Texas Tech
fans and Texas A&M coach Tony Barone and
several Aggies as they left the court. Texas
A&M won 89-88 as the game ended with
several last-second free throws. Two fans
Filed a lawsuit Monday against Barone, his
son and two players accusing them of “mali­
cious attack.”
“Northwestern coach Ricky Byrdsong left
his coaching duties to an assistant and walked
into the crowd for no apparent reason during
a Feb. 5 game at Minnesota. He remained in
the stands for several minutes, patting Gopher
fans on the back and waving. His Wildcats

I

went 9-0 in non-conference play but lost
eig h t straig h t conference gam es before
Byrdsong requested a leave of absence on
Feb. 7.
ASU coach Bill Frieder, who received two
technicals and was ejected with 1:09 remain­
ing in the fir.st half of Saturday’s game at
Stanford, said there should be a limit to the
fighting that has surfaced in recent weeks. He
joked during his weekly press conference
Tuesday that his dismissal went almost unno­
ticed compared to other happenings.
“Last weekend alone makes my deal look
pretty tame,” Frieder said. “If you rank them
one to five. I’d be five. You have to put
Chaney ahead of me, Byrdsong ahead of me,
even Bozeman/Lute ahead of me. I didn’t
even get in the ratings.”
However, Frieder was serious when talk­
ing about the actions that need to be taken
against fighting in basketball. He said fight­
ing should not be tolerated and conferences
should handle such situations accordingly.
USC coach George Raveling, who has
coached college basketball for 22 years, said
he wonders what the outbursts are saying
about today’s society.
: :
0 >
“Number one, I have a great concern
about what’s going on. Number two, I’m try­
ing to figure out what is it all about and what
message it’s sending,” Raveling said. “And at
this point I’m a little hazy about it.
“We see fights between fans and coaches
at the end of the game, we see coaches going
at each other, we see coaches and officials,
we see unusual beh av io r like Ricky
Byrdsong, we see coaches getting kicked out
of games.”
Raveling suggests a seminar aimed at

helping college coaches deal with the pres­
sures of the game. He said the fatigue over­
load could be likened to that of a substance
abuser when assistance is needed to recover.
UCLA coach Jim Harrick, who]s eighthranked Bruins received the No. 1 ranking the
last week in January, said he understands the
amount of pressure a team can be under.
“I t’s a short drive to the n ut house,”
Harrick said. “It’s just the nature of the busi­
ness and the pressure put on by everybody.
Everybody’s in a win-win mode and fighting
to get in that thing.”
Harrick said there was considerably more
pressure on his team when they received the
No. 1 ranking, with more reporters wanting
access to players and fans’ high expectations.
The crowd is another factor, he said.
“I was at first a little concerned with
crowd control when you look at the Texas
Tech-T exas A&M gam e,” H arrick said.
“We’ve talked about that within the frame­
work of our conference.”
Frieder, who coached at Michigan before
coming to ASU in 1989, said he has made
more o f a com m itm ent since moving to
Arizona not to let the pressures of coaching
affect the relationship he has with his wife
and daughter.
“I am not going to let this goofy game,
affect the people that are closest to me, and
I’ve really done a good job of that,” he said.
“There was a time when I was building the
Michigan program where I didn’t come close
to flipping out or going off the deep end, but I
really let it affect my life .... It’s stupid to do
that. This game isn’t worth that.”

If I had a Lillehammer, I’d make big changes
More boring than the Ladies Professional Bowling Tour.
Able to put even the most wired person into a coma. It’s bor­
ing. It’s a waste of air time. It’s th
Winter Olympics.
In the tradition of one of the
truely great men in American
history, D avid Letterman, the
following are the top 10 ways to
improve the Winter Olympics:
10. One day instead of 16 —
Trash the opening and closing
ceremonies and hold all the com­
petitions on one day, Eight hours
o f G reg Gum ble is more than
enough!
9. No mote cross-country ski­
ing — What the hell kind of a
sport is this? It lasts forever and
has all the excitement of a Nordic Track commercial.
8 , More Jamaican bobsledding — This was the most excit­
ing performance o f the last W inter Olympics, despite the
team’s poor finish. Where else can you see four Jamaicans
crammed into a box and sent down a hill at over 50 miles per
hour?

7. Axe ice dancing — This is not a sport, it’s a Las Vegas
show. It’s like Nudes on Ice without the excitement.
6. Add an aluminium medal
Watching someone per­
form flawlessly and take home a bronze, silver or gold medal
is nice, but I want to see people slipping and falling. I watch
the Winter Olympics for the same reason many people watch
the Indianapolis 500, to see the accidents.
D on’t get me wrong, I never like seeing anyone get
injured, but watching someone flop around on the snow or ice
is very amusing. Therefore, give an aluminium medal to the
athlete with the most entertaining performance. I know I’m
not the only one out there who thinks like this, I’m just the
only one who will admit it.
5. Combine the biathlon with ski jumping — Skiing and
shooting is boring, but skiing and shooting in midair gets the
adrenaline going. Also, instead of shooting at stationary tar­
gets, have the athletes shoot at CBS commentators.
“Leslie Visser is down and Finland takes the gold!"
4. Three words: Chicken speed skating — No it’s not poul­
try on ice, it’s head-to-head speed skating. Instead of the nor­
mal speed skating, where you must have more speed and
agility than your opponent to win, in chicken speed skating
you must have more guts than your opponent to win.

Both skaters skate two laps around the track in different

lanes and opposite directions to build up speed. Then coming
into the first straightaway after the second lap, the two skaters
move into the same lane and head at full speed toward each
other. The first skater to move out of the lane loses. In case
neither skater moves, the one that is left conscious wins.
If this is a success, then we can change the sport to horse
racing and move the location to Churchill Downs.
“W elcome to the Kentucky Demolition Derby fo r the 120th
Run fo r the Bruises! ”
3. All athletes must be legally-drunk while competing This goes along No. 6. If every athlete was legally drunk
while they were performing you would start seeing moves,
especially in figure skating and ski jumping, that you would
never have imagined possible.
2. Royal Rumble — Tonya Harding, Buddy Ryan, Nancy
Kerrigan, and Lorena Bobbitt in a steel cage with nothing but
their own cunning to protect them. The last one left standing
is declared the winner. •
1. New commentators — Imagine this: Nancy Kerrigan
has just completed a flawless triple-axel. From the commenta­
tor’s booth you hear: “It’s awesome baby!” and “That was
cool. Huh.. Huh, huh, huh.” That’s right, the unbelievable
commentary of Dick Vitale, Beavis and Butthead.

P a g e 12

Wednesday, February 16,1994

State P ress

W r estlin g w ith a sh ad o w
B y D aw n W agner
State P ress
lève St. John follows a path that many
might consider one of the hardest an
athlete can travel upon: He follows in
the footsteps of an older, very successful
brother.
Dan St. John won two national titles for
ASU in 1989 and 1990, while also being
named the Sun D ev ils’ M ost V aluable
Wrestler in both those years.
But. the younger as St. John sat down to
talk, he made it obvious that his brother’s
success has not negatively affected him in the
least. In fact, he thinks that his Dan’s legacy
at ASU has helped him;
“My brother started me off in wrestling,”
St. John said. “1 started wrestling in fifth
grade. I got beat up by my brother all the
time, 1 still do. He’s pretty brutal. I guess
wrestling is kind of like a family thing."
St. John, a junior microbiology major, has
proven that talent does indeed run in the fam­
ily. In high school, St. John was the 1991
Junior National Champion, placed third in the
Junior Nationals in 1989, and was an Allcity, All-conference and All-region selection
for three years.
:i
When St. John came to ASU to pursue his,
wrestling career, he had to wrestle with nowformer Sun Devil wrestler Wayne McMinn
for a starting spot in the 142 pound weight
class.
“Last year was a rough year for me and
McMinn, but it turned out to be a lot rougher
on McMinn (who quit the team last season),”
he said, “1 beat him out in the final wrestleoff. We were battling all year, and I finally
beat him (to get the starting spot)” ,
After finishing last season at 142, St. John
moved down to the 134 weight class this
year. Coach Lee Roy Smith said that this

move has helped St. John s career a great
deal.
“Last year he was at 142 pounds and this
year he's down a weight class,” Smith said.
“T his is a little more su itab le for him
strength-wise, and, as a result, he has been
able to have much more success. He has real­
ly gotten off to a good start this season.”
Indeed he has, with a 21-2 record so far
this season, and a fifth-place ranking nation­
ally in his weight class. St. John hopes that he
will have a future in wrestling, starting with a
trip to the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta.
“It’s the ultimate goal,” St. John said.
“The Olympics is really all you can do. I
mean there isn’t any pro wrestling. My broth­
er is probably going to be there. Maybe we’ll
both be there. That would be great.”
But with this dream comes commitment
which includes year-round training and con- .
ditioning, not to mention a strong desire to
make it big. According to Smith, St. John
exhibits those qualities.
“He represents the desire in a sport that
provides leadership in our program by virtue
of him trying to excel outside,” Smith said.
“Excel on the freestyle by competing year
round qnd by training year round.”
- ^
St. John’s teammates were eager to back
up what Smith had to say,
“I’d say that just having Steve St. John in
the room, just having his presence here, cre­
ates a whole new atmosphere, and brings
something out of each one of us,” said team­
mate Dwight Holcomb. “I feel the need to go
the extra mile with him in practice.”
“He brings a very charismatic point of
view,” Jeff Theiler said, “He’s not only a
leader on this team but also a huge contribu­
C ra ig M acnaughton/State P r e s a
tor. His speed is unquestionably one of the
Sun Devil w restler Steve St. John Is not letting the legacy of a su ccessfu l older brother to
quickest and most agile that I’ve seen in
keep him from the goal of participating in 1994 O lym pics. St. John is ranked fifth national­
ly with a 21-2 record th is season.
years.”

S t a t e P r ess SPORTS-We co ver good sports, bad sports, rich sports and poor sports

Available campus-wide and in downtown Tempe
Questions? Comments? Call Jackie Eldridge at 965-6555

S t a t e P ress

Page 13

Wednesday, February 16,1994

Threat earns coach suspension
Temple president gives Chaney
seat for Owls’ upcoming game

Where can
you pick up
a State Press?
,lf you didn’t get a “recycled”
State P re ss in one of your c la sse s,
you can pick your copy up at:

PHILADELPHIA (AP) •— Temple coach John Chaney
once shoved Massachusetts coach John Calipari during a
hotly contested game, hut he wasn’t disciplined by his school
afterward.
But Chaney’s public threat to kill Calipari after the Owls’
56-55 loss to the 13th-ranked Minutemen Sunday earned him
a one-game suspension, to be served during Wednesday’s
game against St. Bonaventure.
In a statement announcing Chaney’s suspension, Temple
president Peter Liacouras said, “Coach Chaney should steer
clear of these emotional encounters after such an emotional
game. No basketball game is a life or death matter.”
It was the first time Chaney has been disciplined in 12
years, during which time he has led the Owls to nine NCAA
tournament appearances.
Chaney burst into Calipari’s postgame news conference
and accused Calipari of trying to intimidate the, officials, in
Sunday’s loss. Chaney then charged the podium where
Calipari stood befire three Maissachusetts players moved
quickly to restrain Chaney.
“I’ll kill you,” Chaney was plainly heard to say. “You
remember that.” He also said he would have his players con­
front Massachusetts players when the teams play again in
Philadelphia on Feb. 24.
Chaney shoved Calipari during the game at Amherst,

Mass., in 1990 near the end of regulation in a triple-overtime
game while the two coaches were trying to talk to the offi­
cials.
The victory Sunday lifted Massachusetts (19-4«. 10-0) three
places in the national rankings to No. 10. Temple (17-4, 10-3)
fell to No. 13 from No. 8.
Atlantic 10 commissioner Ron Bertovitch announced
Monday that the league was investigating the incident.
He declined further comment except to say that he planned
to “talk to everyone involved.” He declined to specify a time
limit for the investigation other than to say it would be con­
cluded “in a timely fashion.”
In a statement released by Temple’s athletic department
Monday, Chaney extended his apology “to everyone for yes­
terday’s unfortunate incident following the basketball game ...
to the A tlan tic 10 C onference, the U niversity o f
Massachusetts, the teams, those persons who were present and
those who witnessed the incident, everyone.”
Liacouras’ statement acknowledged Chaney’s apology, but
added, “Even his sincere apology, he agrees, is insufficient in
these circumstances.”
In his statement, Liacouras invited Massachusetts presi­
dent Michael Hooker to the Feb. 24 game.
Calipari also declined to discuss specifics of the incident.
“I just don’t feel I should comment,” he said. “Whatever
the league office decides to do, even if they decide to take no
action, is fine with me.
“I’m just totally embarrassed it happened. If anything, I
wished it didn’t happen.”

ON CAMPUS
Administration Bunding
Alumni Center
A SU Bookstore
ASU Visitor Center
Business Buidhg, east side
Cam pus Polioe
Cholla Hall
Community Center
Engineering Research
Forest M ai kiosk (by Payne)
Garnmage Audtorium
Hayden Library
Law U braiy
M ai Services
Manzanita H al
Manzanita kiosk
Mariposa Hall
Memorial Union Info Desk
Murdock H al
NobelUbrary
North Cady M ai
North Cady M ai kiosk
North ForestM al
OcolMoHal
Orange M ai (by MU)
Orange M ai kiosk (by fountain)
Orange M ai kiosk (by MU)
Palo Verde: EasL W est and Main
Palo Verde kiosk (between P V E ast & P V W est)
Physical Plant
P S 3 ,4
SonoraH al
South Cady M ai kiosk (by Business buidhg)
South Cady M ai at Lemon
South Forest M ai (by Farm er)
Sun D evi Stacfum
Student Health
SlLident Publications
Student Recreation Center
Student Services Buidhg
Tyler M ai, Cady M ai kiosk
Tyler M ai, east
Tyler M ai, Forest M ai
Tyler M ai, Palm W ak kiosk
University Activity Center
University Club
University Relations
OFF CAMPUS
Associated Biosbence
Balboa Cale
Bandersnafch Brew Pub
B lirrp e Sandwiches & Subs
Cam pus Comer
Cart's Jr. Restaurant
Changing Hands Bookstore
Chris’ Chevron
Chuckbox
Cinnamon Tree Plaza
Cluck-UOhicken
Coffee Plantation
Colege Street D ei
Cornerstone M ai
Express Yogurt
Grooming Humans Salon
G u tty 's Pizza
Jam 's Restaurant
K o ty s Com er Pocket
LongW ong’s
Mama’s Pizza
M cDonakfson Ftural
M esa Community Colege, Administration Bulcing
M esa Community Colege, Kirk Center
MMAvenue Shops
Minder Binder's
O zzie's W arehouse D ei
Pertrins Restaurant & Bakery
Rother’s Bookstore
Schiotzsky's Sandwich Shop
S o u li Mountain Community Colege
Stan’s Metro D ei
Sub Stop
S um y's Pizza
Taco Johns
The Commons
Towers Apartments
Tower Records
Wendy’s
Wherehouee

X t f e e v e r y ^ ^ 1^
'y c M

5*i Avenue & MR northwest oomer
0lh Street Newstand
Zia Ftecords

O V lM U .0.A . In c . 1994

'w B U t t t o k e :

Classifieds
Notice to oiir readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting m oney be sent or
in v e sted , you m ay w ish to
investigate die company and offer.
The State Press cannot assume
responsibility for the validity of
the o ffers a d v ertised in our
classified section. For more
in fo rm atio n and assistan c e
regarding-the investigation o f an
advertisement, please contact the
Better Business Bureau at 264-

I721.V.;. _ .

ANNOUNCEMENTS
GAMMA BETA Phi meeting
4pm today! @ MU Turquoise
Rm.
G BP
playC rs/im prov/food/fun!!!!!!!
SPEND AN evening in Vegas
without leaving campus! Come
roll some dice at the annual
MUAB Casino Night this Friday,
Feb. 18, 8pm-Midnight in th e .
MU MariCppa Room!

SEMESTER AT SEA
V ideo/lnfo Sessions:
Wed., 2-16,
MU 213, 7pm

ROOM S FOR
RENT
MSTR BD/BA, laundry, pool,
patio, Scotts Rec area, 10 min/ASU,
$250+1/4 util. 990-1941.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE
CLEAN & tidy 2 bd 2 ba. Dobson/Univ. Refrigerator, skylights,
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Bike to ASU
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BROTHER WORD Processor
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l6i«N. TFH St., Phx, dwntn, Re­
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gate, prof, loc., pool/spa, quiet,
Feb free, lease $775.386-7655.:

ROOM S FOR

M

State P ress

Wednesday, February 16,1994

P ag;e 14

S L

LA P TO P S
Guaranteed lowest prices. IBM
Thinkpads & Toshiba Porteges
& Satellites. Call The Educational
Solutions Co. At 1-800-469-0060
or Pat Becker at 205-8202 .
MAC CLASSlC-lNCLUpES;
SuperPaint, MS Word, clipart
many fonts, s.a.m. virus clinic
After dark and Kensington, key
board shelf and dust covers
$550.756-6611 *leave message

=

FEM ALE NONSM OKER to
share lovely townhoiise hear
, ASU. Laundry, pool, includes

LARGE 2 bd, 2 ba.

AMERICA S LARGEST party
at America's New Spring Break
Hot Spot. Top-name concerts,
comedians, & celebrities. 4 days
starting/$99. Need we say more?
Exp the "Roar of '94" at Lake
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DISCOUNT TRAVEL; Cheap
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departures. Most places world­
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1978 280Z 4-speed hatchback,
ac, new tires, good shape, one
owner, $2500 obo. 497-0307.
80 SUBARU 4spd, $1695 obo.
84 Renault Encore'4spd, $1695
obo. 893-6884, 838^9778 eves,
ask for Bob.
TRUCK BOX- white with locks.
Fite import, $35* 756-6611
Cordless phone: $30,

1987 YAMAHA 125 scooter
With 2 helmets. Great condition,
must sell, $550. Call 784-9492.
MOTORCYCLE HELMET, cover,U-Lock. Xlt condition, call
Mark 921-1993

TRAVEL

I roommate
wanted, microwave, w/d, etc$300/mo McClintock/Guadalupe
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AIR TICKET. Female. Gite way.
Phoenix-Columbus-Boston. Ute
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APARTMENTS

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I SPRING BREAK I
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S tu d e n t tra v e l s p e c ia lis ts
s e rv in g A S U fo r o v e r 1 2
ye ars. U n b elievab le Spring
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967-8203
1025 East Orange

Tempe

ENJOY BASEBALL A fresh air
spring training is in full swing.
100 people needed every day.
You could work 40+ hrs per
week at the baseball stadiuins ar­
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person M-Th, 9-3. Ready Temps,
Inc. 15100 N. 78th Way, Suite
200, Scottsdale. 951-9266.

PT CUST sve rep, pm A Sat,
near campus. Computer know­
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skills A phone exp helpful. Flex
15-20 hrs/wk. $5/hr. 968-2323.

BOOKKEEPER/SEC., P/T, flexi­
ble hrs., S5.25/hr, exp. helpful.
968-5002.

ASSEMBLER JOBS- Lighting
co. needs responsible students
for day assembly work. Elec­
tronics background desirable.
$7/hr. Scottsdale Airpark. Call
between 10am-2pm, 998-0325.

DOBSON RANCH H O.A is tak­
ing applications for p/t summer
recreation staff. The following
positions are available: swim in­
structors, $6-$7/hr., DOE, WSI
certification required; pool attendant/rec. s taff, $5-$6/hr.
DOE,lifeguard training CPR &
1st a id' req.; summer program
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exp, w/ children ages 3-17. Appticatiohs avail, at 2719 S. Reyes,
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INFORMATION RESEARCH­
ER needed, calling government
ag en cies, no sale s, p /t 20
hrs/week, flexible morning hours.
$6/hr salary. Apply at PMSI,
1351 N. Alma School Rd., Suite
150, Chandler, 85224 o r call
Tim, i-800-678-0400.

HABLA ESPANOL?
No Selling
Bilingual Interviewers
Needed
Telephone survey research, flex­
ible hours available mornings,
afternoons, evenings, weekends.
S tart a t $ 5 /h r . W eekly pay.
Frequent raise reviews.

Deposits due Feb. 18.
Call Mike at
461-9326 for info.

A M EDICAL office in Scot­
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front A back office person. Typ­
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mukt. W ill tra in . G reat ad­
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AAA- SUMMER internship. Re­
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build resume, get letter o f rec­
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and $3-i4,000/summer. Must be
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at 894-5283.
CHEVRON STATION, p/t flexi­
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island attendant A maintenance.
Call Mr. Martin, 941-8899.

MARC CENTER
Serving people with disabilities
since 1957. Call our job hotline:
962-4838.
NANNIES WANTED: Positions
natio n w id e, sum m er o r y t.round. Exp. not req. Great pay.
Free travel. (612) 643-4399.
NEED RESPONSIBLE people
to work the Tempe Spring Festival,
M arch4-6. V arious positions
avail. Must be at least 16. Inter­
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house, 2 1 E. 6th St. Tempe, Sat.
Feb 1 9 ,lQam-Zpm. Bring ID.
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Counselor positions for Program
Specialists: All team sprats, espe­
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Drop demo off at 1420 N. Scot­
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Interviews on campus in
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EASY $ $5 per hour taking sur­
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reps. Candidates should be clean
cut w/good comm, skills. An at­
tractive sal.+ comm, for right indiv. We will woric around your
school schedule. Please call 921 7755 bet. 1-4 pm. for interview.

•- •

ALWAYS HIRING fun and energetic people. Taco John's, 7841515. Come in and apply.
DENNY'S REST, now accepting
apps for cooks A ether positions.
Apply at 3217 E. Van Buren.
DO YOU have an outgoing per­
sonality and foodserving experi­
ence? Stan's Metro Deli is now
hiring waitstaff and hostesses.
Please apply, in person Mon-Fri
2 -4 p m ,4 ll S. Mili-Tempe.
EXP MCDONALD’S managers
needed for McDonald's on cam­
pus. FT A PT opportunities. Will
start at minimum of $5/hr, DOE.
Call Connie, 829-6604.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

600 CAMPS IN THE USA, RUSSIA AND EUROPE
NEED YOU THIS SUMMER. 3 .
For the‘bcst summer o f your life - see your career center or contact:
Cam p Counselors U SA

420 Florence St. Palò Alto, CA 94301

800-999-2267

I * * « SUMMER CAMP STAFF » * » |
IN TERVIEW IN G ON CAM PUS

M O N D A Y, FEB . 21
B'NAI B'RITH BEBER CAMP
Mukwonago, Wisconsin
(2 Hours from Chicago)

B'NAI B'RltH PERLMAN CAMP
Starlight, Pennsylvania
(3 Hours from New York)

We are seeking division leaders, counselors, nurses, cooks, and special­
ists in the areas of:
Waterskiing • Sailing « Kayak • Canoeing • Windsurfing
■
Outdoor Ed « Ropes Course • Arts & Crafts • Drama « Media
Golf • Basketball • Soccer « Volleyball« Storytelling
Tennis • Circus Arts • Dance «Riding «Mountain Biking
Snorkeling • Scuba • Gymnastics « Magic • Archery
Ceramics • Cheer Leading • Model Rocketiy • Camping
CKmbing « Softball
G O O D SALARIES-TRAVEL ASSISTANCE-SPEND YOUR
SUMMER IN WISCONSIN O R PENNSYLVANIA WITH STAFF FROM ALL
PARTS O F THE U.S. AN D OTHER COUNTRIES
Spend your summer in one of our two beautiful campus-one located in
the rolling hills of southeast Wisconsin or in our facility in the Pocono
Mountains of Pennwlvania. Our program and facilities are among the
finest in the United States. If you've thought about a summer camp
job, or if you've worked in a summer camp and are looking for a
change, set up an appointment and learn more about w ho w e are and
what we do. You'll make lifelong friends and contribute to a great
experience for our campers. You Won't be sorry!

AN

FOR AN APPLICATION AN D APPOINTMENT FOR
ON-CAMPUS
INTERVIEW, CONTACT:
STUDENT EM PLO YM EN T O FFICE • Student Services Building, C 222
. .
o r •■
BBYO CAM PING SERVICES DEPARTMENT
1901 Raymond Drive, Suite 15, Northbrook, IL 60062
(708) 498-1441

■ nH BH H I
T H E C H Ä SE C O N N E C T IO N

/n fo rn ski/m We have the experience you i)eed!!

ProM ark One Markating Services, Inc.

Cheerfulness is the most
certain sign of wisdom.
-M ichel de Montaigne

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for delivery drivers. Earn up to
$8/hr. Sammy B's Pizza. 945-

or by calling
(914) 679-5291

We need highly motivated people for one of the fastest growing
telemarketing companies in the United States. We offer: $6/hour
guaranteed paid weekly * Commissions up to an additional $8/hour •
Paid holidays * Health and dental insurance « Career Opportunities.

^ r o M

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDF g o y ^ g L

HumanRe#oa/we

96 PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

VOORMILVtOSE

THERAPEUTIC WORK, excel­
lent pay, flexible hours, will train.
Call 844-9000 or 377-7283.

SEQUOIA
Box 1045
Woodstock, NY 12498

AY TO
G C E SS

Students, Adults & Families

Quiet Living * Near ASU Campus

ARE YOU in need of Cash for
Spring Break? Or do you want to
work through Spring Break? The
ASU Telefund is now hiring stud­
ent associates, Flexible hours, $5
per hour + bonus. Apply today,
965-6754.

C O U N SELO R S FO R boys'
camp, Maine. Openings: WSI,
sailing, windsurfing, tennis, wa­
terskiing, soccer, lacrosse, hockey(street), crafts, baseball, rockclimbing, drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc. Terrific work­
ing conditions, inciting, fun sum­
mer! Write: Camp Cedar, 1758
Beacon Street, Brookline, MA
02146. Call 617-277-8080.

La^CresenTa
2 bedroom /1 bath or 1 bedroom/1 bath
Unfurnished Now Available
AU U tilities Included

HELP WANTEDc y m c A L ^

RENT WEEK at Orange Tree
Resort w/golf course privileges
Match 13-20. $ 1Ú00.482-9664.

SKI UTAH!
March 12-17
$259 includes
4 days/3 nights,
transportation
an d /o r
party on a houseboat
at Lake Mohave!
March 17-20
3 days/3 nights ;

AUTOM OBILES"

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

COMMER. PHOTOGRAPHER,
own epuip. nee,, $25 per job +
exp., pbrtfolio helpful, 968-5002.

M ACINTOSH COMPUTER.
Complete system incl printer
only $500. Chris, 800-289-5685.

SUNS VS. Portland Trailblazers
tonight. Good seats, affordable.
Steve, 678-0316.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

LOOKING FOR someone to
share cost on SW tickets to SF
for Spring Break. Call 838-3496.

SNOWDEVIL
SKI CLUB!

TICKETS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

DO YOU travel to LA on wee­
kends or Have a friend that likes
to visit you? I am looking for
CASH DANCERS
people to save money using South­
now hiring females for bachelor
w estbuddy passes. Call Mark,
parties. Call Randy at "Only the
423-9338.
. . / V"' ;:V V : Classiest". 997-6698.

MAC LC III 8-160 14" mon HP
deskwriter 550C color printer
software $1650.943-4798 nights.

M OTORCYCLES

ASU AREA Studio & 1bdr apts.
from $280 & up. Not incl. util.
Ask for Dina at 829-1963 or 9668838, Tere.

TRAVEL

784-1599

Chase BankCard Services, one of the most pres­
tigious employe» in Tempe, offers an exciting
environment in which to gain valuable Human
Resources training and experience.
Exceptional part-time opportunities exist for
qualified students interested in an extremely
hands-on paid internship. We’re seeking dedi­
cated and highly-motivated individuals; who
' thrive in a fast-paced environment. Master's
level preferred.
Take this opportunity to learn the essentials of
Human Resources with a proven leader like
Chase!

(poor fts m t hm ..
or, for more immediate consideration, deliver
your resume to: Chase BankCard Services»
Human Resources* 100 W. University, FI -3*
Tempe, AZ 85281.

o

C H A SE
C H A S £ M A MHAT T AN.
PROFIT FROM THE EXPERIENCE.

iwrwwvv

Page IS

Wednesday, February 16,1994

S ta te P ress

HELP WANTED-

RESTAURANTS/

RESTAURANTS/

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

SERVICES

W an t yo u r State Press lin e r
ad in tom orrow 's p ap er?

FAST TURNAROUND. Term
papers, theses, resumes. MLA/
APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

We'll need to receive it
by noon today!

I W A N T IT NOW !
Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­
sume service, charts & graphs.
Near ASU. 966-1984.

State Press Classifieds
M atthew s C en ter
Basem ent
9 6 5-67 3 5

NOT JUST TYPING
Grammar/spelling/syntax check.
Rural/University. Jim 967-2360.

O ffice H o u rs: 9am -5p m

TUTORS
NEED HELP w/ programming
or math? 3 yr. teaching exp.(C,
Pascal, Assembler) or (MAT 114,
117, 270, 271, 290) Ph. 9619133, Dallas.

Y olk In d iv id u a l
H o ro sço pe

M ISC.

s=

THIGH CREAM with key ingradient A m inophyiline. We
have it now ! 602-351-8617

******4t***4i*4************

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY­
M ENT- M ake up tp $2,000$4,000+7mo. teaching basic con­
versational English abroad. Ja­
pan, Taiwan, & S. Korea. Many
e m p lo y ers provide room &
board + other benefits. No teach­
ing background or Asian lan­
guages required. For more in­
formation call: (206) 632-1146
ext. J59lé.

tannery
Rjw
A Wednesday
Night Tradition

Fisheries - Many earn
•$2,00Q+/mo. in canneries or
$31000-$6.000+/iiio; on
fisbmgvesselS. No exp.
necessary. Male or Female.
For more, information call:
<206) 545-4155 ext. A5918

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNjTjgS
GREAT P it income by educating
publec how to become financially
independent. 9384)514.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Î

IRISH
M U SIC
9 p.m.-1 a.m.

PITCHERS

AX'S ARE going to kick some
grass in EK soccer tourney.
vHeather, Katie, & Jen.

BUSTER
beginning at 8pm

70S S. Forest • Tempe
966-4625

C

SWOT
PIZZA & PASTA

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

25*
DRAFTS
14 oz.

Coors Light
Bud
Bud Light
3 p.m .-Close
No catch.
No cover.
No kidding.

968-6666
1 3 0 1 E. U niversity
Club 411 Ajludweisei^
presents...

DELTA C H I’S are 1st place
bound for £K soccer tourney
Sunday! We know you can do it!
v Your coaches.
FRATERNITY MEN: Only 4
days untill £K 's "Kick in the
Grass" soccer tourney. Good luck
to all the.teams.
rB<b meeting today ! food/fun
/laughs w/ GBP players! 4pm @
MU Turquoise Rim Excellent!
LUTHER PEEDERS! Please call
or stop by to see me! Jatjkie Eldridge. I have $$ for you!
LAT NEW members- Your ac­
tive sisters are so happy that
you're here! You guys are great!
We love you!
SIGMA KAPPA- Keep up the
phenomenal job in intramurals.
The banner is ours. Tau Tau Beta
SIGM A KAPPAS love our
Delta Chi soccer players!
SPEND AN evening in Vegas
without leaving campus! Come
roll some dice at the annual
MUAB Casino Night this Friday,
Feb. 18< 8pm-Midnight in the
MU Maricopa Room !

makes the grade! Get reports,
resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­
ies, Macintosh & IBM rental &
much more! Open 24 hours!
Rural & University, 966-2035.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typh
ing/word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.

WANTED

ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing,
transcrptn, WordPerfect, laser.
Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime

D O N O R EG G S
N EED ED
Healthy women
(ages 21-34/ all ethnic
groups) needed to
donate eggs anony­
mously to help infer­
tile couples achieve
pregnancy. Multiple
clinic visits and injec­
tions involved.
Accepted donors com­
pensated $1500.
For information
packet/ please call

IWhy Type it Yourself? j
• We specialize in typing for students
• APA/MLA experience
• HP LaserJet 4 printer for quality,
professional looking papers,
resumes, graphics, and more!
• Flexible hours for students evenings, weekends, rush jobs are
welcome!
• Pick-up and delivery to ASU, or
FAX your order to us!

Bring in this ad and receive
10% off any paper!

Salem Independent
Secretarial Services
924-1976
I____________________I .

TUTORS

860-4792

TUTORS

A LL TUTORS ARE NOT A LIKE
D id n 't do too w e ll on y o u r first exam ? D o n 't take th e
ch ance o f w aitin g too long - th e m aterial is g o in g to
becom e m ore d ifficu lt as th e sem ester co n tin u es. It's
not too late to le t us show you o u r unique tu to ring
m ethods.
W e still have a fe w seats ava ilab le in th e fo llo w in g
classes:
M AT 1 06, M AT 1 1 7 , M AT 1 7 0 , M A T 1 1 9 , M AT 210
PHY 1 1 1 , CH EM 1 0 1 , CH EM 115

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER
("Sim o n ")
C o rnerstone M all • 968-4 6 6 8

STEPH: LETS go today! I want
to make sure we get die best se­
lection. Greek Open House has
incredible bargains, so things
move fast. I'll meet you at Rother's, ok? Kim.

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Couples certainly won’t run out
of things to say to each Other.
It’s a day to share ideas and
enjoy rom antic outin g s. A
home matter may be of some
concern, however.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
It’s a super day for home deco­
rating and do-it-yourself pro­
je c ts . An und erstan d in g is
reached w ith a re la tiv e .
However, tonight you may hear
a remark that offends you. *
CAPRICORN
(pee. 22 to Jan. 19)
You may decide to end your
participation in a group activity
today. Creative types will enjoy
a day o f remarkable productivi­
ty. Romance is fun and care-.
free.
AQUARIUS
(Jail. 20 to Feb. 18)
A confrontation about a busi­
ness Concern is a strong likelir
hood today. Stand your ground.
Good taste combines with good
judgment to make shopping a
delight.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Make important phone calls, as
you are especially charm ing
and personable. Local travel
may have romantic overtones.
One person you deal with is.opinionated.,
YOU BORN TO D A Y are a
natural critic of society and its
values. Y ou d on’t Shy away
from controversy and would be
an effective spokesperson for a
cause. You are drawn to public
service and often have an inter­
est in reform. You have admin­
istrative talents and are some­
tim es found in an academ ic
career. Q uite often you stand
out from the crowd as a person
who does his or her own thing.
B irthdate of: Edgar Bergen,
ventriloquist; John McEnroe,
tennis star; and Sonny Bono,
singer.

For Wednesday, Feb.‘ 16,1994
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
This is hn ideal day for work of
a creative nature. Studying,
romance and the completion of
unfinished projects a re also
favored. However, a friendship
is under stress.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
W ith partners, there will be a
need to be cooperative. Yo.ttr
company is much sought after
today. Socially, you’ll make a
wonderful impression. Singles
attract romance.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
It’s an excellent day for job
interviews and presentations to
higherups. Your salesmanship
skills are top-notch. U nfor­
tunately, a cow orker may be
envious.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
You may m eet w ith e x tra
expenses in connection with
child-rearing. Artistic sensibili­
ties are heightened. You’ll be^
join in g friends at a cultu ral
évent.
' ■LEO ' - .
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You may clash with a relative
who keeps harping on the past.
However, tilings will go very
much your w ay in business:
Talks w ith financial advisers
are favored.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You may call i t quits with a
project th a t’s at a standstill.
However, it’s a great day for
reaching agreements with oth­
ers. A heart-to-heart talk is spé­
cial.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
A hobby that once fascinated
you muy no longer appeal to
you. Business luncheons are
especially favored, and you
also may become chummy with
a co-worker.

STATE P r e ss Classified Ad Order Form

THIGH CREAM
For Thinner Thighs.
(CAN USE ALL OVER BODY!!

• NO COVER •

S BANDERSNATCH
5th St. & Forest

A FTER H OliRS FLOWERS:
Roses by the dozen & balloons.
Best deal in town! Call 894-3419.

BLADDER

SALES; SET own time. Chris­
tian setting. 2564)424.

A L A S K A SU M M ER
EM P LO YM EN T

P g g O N A £ __

BABY SNAKE Jen T. I’m so
excited to have you as my sister.
Get psyched for soccer tourney
this weekend ! £A Q Katie

JOBS FOR graduating seniors!!!
Small & mid-sized firms looking
to hire! Call career concepts: 1800-4Q7-JOBS for our free in­
formation packet

WINTER SKI resort jobs. Up to
$2,000+ in sàlary/benefits. Ski/
snowboard instructors, lift opr orators, wait staff, chalet staff, +
other positions jricl summer.
Over 15,000 openings. More info
call (206)634-0469 ext. V5918.

read. Lost in library or McDon­
ald's at MU. Leave at State Press
Classifieds.

FREE Perms, cuts & styles. Hair
show 2/19, 2/20. Call Kathy at
Maka Beauty Systems. 968-8881
**************************

Frances D rake =

Lose Inches FAST.

BREWPUB

I 5% Discount & Free Delivery.

931-7220

NEW
EX PA N D ED
HAPPY HOUR!

The Miss
Bud Light

P éía ctof*cfa c t dr

Bikini
Contest

[)/*/*£¿tpcciattr/

Every

4-7pm
$3.50 Pitchers
15< Wings

W ednesday
in
February

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS
available! Free message gives
details: 561-5739 e x t 112.

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you w ish it to
appear in the S tate Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the
firs t day it appears-the lia b ility o f the State Press shall not exceed the cost of
the ad and cre d it may be given fo r the firs t insertion only. M inor spelling errors
do not qualify fo r make-goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to can­
cel your ad a credit w ill be held on account fo r future advertising.

P

Private Party

•J
A
T

1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day

Commercial
1 day $2.00 per line
2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.30 per tine, per day
10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

teda ¡§¡

ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna
Perm, results, tire blend method.
Rural/Southem area 921-1146

f >

FREE- NO obligation eval. of
your finances & valuable mate­
rials. No pressure. 9384)514.

f |

°

É

Price per D Ä t, ,i

l
'•. : :*r •

n JB H

¡j. j t of Dept

oW Á ¿ . * .

a

■

Classification Nama/Numbsr

||N m a iv C w ti

,

*

& .i4

*

'

aV 'IS

9669.

J
B a d t S w l L ig h t

7 d a y s a week!

COLLEGE FUNDING: $$ now
available^ Free information; 5
sources guaranteed. Write BJ En­
terprises, Rt 2 Box 134, Hickory,
KY, 42051-9623.

NEED HELP with taxes? Student
discount. Leave message at 830-

500 Drinks
3-7 p.m.

SERVICES

L oagnccks

Spin-11pm
411 S. Mill Ave.
966-2020

RESEARCH AND writing help,
all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-8003514)222.

STATE PRESS Info, 965-7572.
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS &
consultation, spec. ed. psych.
$40/hour, 1hour min. 837-1999.

096
066
010
020
061
Ò64
061
077
064
066

Adoption
A irplan es
A nnouncem ents
A partm ents
Autom obiles
B icy cles
B o o ks
B u sin ess O pportunities
C o m pu téis
F re e Loet/Found

068
062
049
101
074
072
073
070
071
0 30

Fundraising
Furniture
G arag e S a le s
H ealth & F itn e ss
H elp W antsd-CM d C a rs
H elp W anted-Clencal
H elp W anted-Food Se rv ice
H elp W anted-G eneral
H elp W anted -Sales
H om es tor Went

040
102
107
103
060
078
018
120
060
0 46

H om es for $ a le
H ousecleaning
Instruction
Insuran ce
Jew elry
Jo b O pportunities
Leg al N o tices
M iscellaneo us
M iscellaneo us for S a le
M o b le H om es

0 63
062
060
004
110
007
047
036
060
0 37

M otorcycles
M usic
P e rso n als
P e ts
Photography
P reg nan cy C o u nseling
R e a l E state
R an W 8haring
R e s ta ú re n te la »
R oom s tor R en t

1Q0
061
058
031
041
000
067
106
106
118

S e rv ice s
Sp o rts & R ecreatio n
T ick ets
Tpw nhom ealCondoa for R ent
Tow nhom es/Condos for S a le
Transportation
T ravel
Tuto rs
Typlng/W otd P ro cessin g
W anted

WednesdayJ-ebruar^US^994^

P a g e 16

State P sess

CLUB 411 and Budweiser Present...

club

Every Wednesday in
jeb ruary
Finals to be held
March 2nd
<

& Bud Light
Longnecks
8 p .m . -1 1 p .m .

Dl Tony

in the house
spinning your favorite Alternative & Techno Tunes.

4115* Mill Ave.* Downtown Tempe»966-Q020