©Copyright, State Prass. 1994
Tempe, Arizona

Friday, April 8,1994

An Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 78 No. 52

Majerle brawls Tune-up time
at Tempe club
Scuffle breaks out
after Suns’ star
doused with beer
B y P aul M atthews
State P ress
Hours after his name was added to
the National Basketball Association
record book W ednesday night for
M A JERLE
three-pointers made in a season, Suns
forward Dan Majerle was involved in a scuffle at a Tempe
nightclub.
Tempe police spokesman Tom Ryff said Majerle was
reportedly minding his own business on the lower level of
Señor Phrogg’s, 919 E. Apache Boulevard, when two men
began dumping beer on him from upstairs.
“The two men were clearly the antagonists,” Ryff said.
“Majerle was completely soaked with beer.”
A scuffle broke out inside the club and continued in the
parking lot. but the two men left before police arrived. Ryff
said police listed the incident as an assault, but no charges
have been filed and no arrests were made.
“We talked to Majerle today, and he's still not considering
prosecution," Ryff said.
During Wednesday's game with the San Antonio Spurs,
Majerle broke the NBA season record for three-point shots
T urn

to

M ajerle,

page

Marvin Watson, an engineer who works for ASU facilities management, puts coolant into his car's radiator in lot 8
near Stauffer Hall. The weather has been warm, and will continue to tend towards sunny, 80-degree temperatures
through the weekend.

2.

U niversity w ill n o t e x p e l con victed student
Art Carter, dean of Student Life, said Thursday. “We do not
think, therefore, that it falls under the authority established by
the University student code of conduct.”
Robbins was sentenced to 60 days in jail, three years of
probation , 240 hours of community service and a $200 fine in
February. He is enrolled at ASU this semester, according to
the Walnut Creek-Danville Municipal Court.
Carter said that if a similar case were to happen at ASU,
the University would probably view it as a destruction of
property.
“That person (a cat killer) would also be subjected to
whatever die Tempe criminal code says, and there might be a

Carter: ASU won’t file complaint against ousted
fraternity member for cat-killing incident
B y M ika A kikuni
State P ress
While the ASU chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
decided Wednesday to expel an ASU student who beheaded
his fam ily’s cat, the University Will allow him to remain
enrolled at ASU.
Art Carter, ASU dean of Student Life, said Thursday that
the University is not planning to pursue a code of conduct

complaint against Ryan Robbins, a
sophomore English major convicted in
February by a C alifornia court for
killing a cat.
“As deplorable as the crime was, it
occurred in another state (California)
some time ago, and it does not pose a
direct threat to the ASU community,”

T urn

C arter

to

E xpelled,

page

2.

A SA SU presidential candidates square o ff at debate
B y G reg Z emeida
State P ress
Nearly 100 students gathered on West
Lawn Thursday to hear the views of the candi­
dates running for Associated Students of ASU
president.
The six presidential candidates are Ross
Bell. Marci Hendrickson. Mark Macias, Bill
Weston, Kurt Wilhelm, and Chad Wolett.
Hendrickson made a brief speech at the
beginning of the forum and then had to leave.
A representative sent by Wolett, Meridith
Link, also made a brief statem ent on his
behalf because Wolett was unable to attend
the forum due to a conflict with a class.
Bell, the former ASASU legislative liai­
son, said one of his main concerns will be to
increase the value of students' diplomas at
ASU and make them more useful in helping
students get a job once they graduate.
“As a recent graduate in December, I real­
ize the hardness of getting a job,” he said.
“They tell you that a college degree will make
you more marketable, but I found myself in a
position where a person who went to high
school and no college, is working the same
job in a managerial position that I have to
come in at entry level with $40,000 debt in
student loans.
“This, to me, makes my education feel

IN S ID E
ST A T E PR ESS
Weather Outlook
Mostly sunny and breezy.
High 80.

Candidates for the ASASU presidency addressed students Thursday on West Lawn. Pictured are (from left to right) Mark Macias; Missy
Pizzo, A SA SU elections official; John Fees, forum moderator and ASU vice president of alumni relations; Marci Hendrickson; Bill
Weston; Kurt Wilhelm and Ro ss Bell.

pretty wimpy.”
H endrickson, a form er ASASU
Leadership Institute director, said she will
bring a new focus to the campus clubs and
organizations at ASU.
“I’m concerned with student issues and
I’m concerned with student representation,”
Hendrickson said. “I stand here today and
offer you the opportunity o f direction, of

► Classified staff members vented
further frustrations about salary
inequity Thursday. Page 7

W orld/
N ation

leadership, and of change. I offer you the
opportunity of honest representation, and
that’s what I intend to do.”
Macias, a former State Press reporter,
said he is in touch with students’ needs and is
the best candidate for president because of the
knowledge he gained about student issues
while serving at the State Press.
“It was through that job that I discovered

Sports

army barred
► Noted scientist Carl Sagan
Palestinians from
visited the Valley Thursday and
Israel after a car
spoke on science education.
bomb resulted in
Page 8
eight Jewish deaths.

The sixth-ranked
ASU women’s
gymnastics team
welcomes six o f the
nation's top schools
for the 1994 NCAA
Midwest Regional
Saturday night.

Page 3

Page 11

The Israeli

that the people who run this University are
way out of touch with students’ needs,” he
said. “I haven’t held an elected office up in
ASASU, but I want you all to know that
being an elected official does not make a per­
son qualified to be president; its being knowl­
edgeable about the issues with the (Arizona)
Board of Regents, the legislature, and the
T urn to ASASU,

page

2.

Where To Find It
Classifieds.............................14
Comics.................
10
Crossword................................7
Horoscopes ...........................15
Opinion.................................... 4
Police Report.......................... 9
Sports......................................11
Today’s A ctivities................. 2
World/Nation.......................... 3

State P ress

Friday, April 8, 1994

Page 2

M ajerle

T oday

C ontinued

The Today section is a daily calendar
o f events printed as a service to the ASU
com m unity. R equests are p rin ted
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 15. Requests will not be taken
over the phone. Entries must contain the
full name o f the group, a description o f
the event, date, time and the full address
o f the location. All requests are subject
to editing for content, space and clarity.
Deadline fo r entries is noon the day
before publication.
• A lcoholics Anonymous — Closed
daily meeting, noon, basement of the old
church at the Newman Center, northwest
comer of College and University.
• Campus C om m unities — Natural
Resources and the E nvironm ent —
Telephone Book Recycling on campus
until April 15. For more information,
call Richard Hydro at 965-3633.
• International Student Community
V olunteers —- “B ut I Thought You
Wanted To — Cultural Differences in
Incidents o f Rape and Sexual
Harassment,” a video for international
women produced by international stu­
dents, MU Pinal Room 215,7 p.m.
Chi scholarship, PSY 205,5:30 p.m.
• N ative A m erican B u sin ess
O rganization — M eeting, A ll
Conference Room, 3:30 p.m.
• AIESEC In tern ational B usiness
Organization — Meeting, MU Mojave
Room, 4 p.m.
• Departm ent o f Anthropology —
A nthropology o f C onsciousness
Conference, Lectures, discussions, work­
shops and reception, MU, Arizona Room
208R,
, 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.,

1.

from page

made with 173.
According to Ryff, this is how the incident
occurred:
Majerle was sitting downstairs with some
friends when two men from the top level
began taunting him and dumped beer on him.
They were telling Majerle that his skills
had diminished since injuring his knee and he

lot.

w as no longer playing w ell, R y ff said.
Majerle decided he had enough and went
upstairs to confront them, at which point a
fight broke out.
Bouncers quickly separated the men and
escorted the two individuals from the bar.
Majerle followed them outside a short time
later, and the fight continued in the parking

In an interview with KSAZ-TV, Majerle
defended his actions.
“If you’re an athlete or whatever, if some­
body keeps doing that to you, you’ve still got
to stand your ground,” Majerle said. “This
was just one of those times you have to stand
up.”

Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. “His membership
was terminated.”
Wolf said that Robbins, who joined the
fraternity in spring of 1993, was kicked out
of the fraternity after Wolf, the fraternity
alumni board and a national fraternity consul­
tant met and discussed Robbins’ fate as a
member.
“We don’t condone that kind of activity,”
Wolf said, adding that Robbins will never be
allowed to join the fraternity again.
“My first impression of Ryan was that he
was a nice guy,” Wolf said. “I feel really bad
for the guy, he is already as low as he can go.
Basically, we did what was best. We don’t
want that kind of person iil our fraternity.”
Oda Lomax, an activist with Supporting
and Prom oting E thics for the A nim al
Kingdom, a Chandler animal rights organiza­
tion, said she congratulates the decision made

by the fraternity to expel Robbins.
“I’m very happy that he has been kicked
out,” Lomax said. “And I’m really happy to
see that they (the fraternity) have taken the
matter seriously enough to expel him. What
Robbins has done is a serious crime and I do
consider him a danger to society and all of us
here.”
Lomax said she believes Robbins is a
“time bomb.”
“By that, I mean that it is a matter of time
that he might strike back again,” she said.
“ Studies have show n the links betw een
human violence and animal cruelty.”
Lomax, who tried to persuade Carter to
expel Robbins from the University, said she
is disappointed with the University for not
taking action against Robbins.

porting senate, supporting campus clubs and
organizations, so that in turn those clubs and
organizations can support the students direct­
ly.”
Wilhelm, the ASASU campus affairs vice
president, said there are four major issues he
will address next year: insuring students get
the proper education for future jobs, getting
students more involved in student advocacy,
making ASU a safer environment for stu­
dents, and reinventing ASASU.
“The bottom line is, I represent the stu­
dents’ voice,” he said, “but not just me telling

everybody else what the students’ concerns
are; getting students involved and making
sure that students are in the areas where they
can make a difference themselves, not just
me. No certain person can do it alone. We
must all do it together.”
There will be a third candidate forum on
April 12 at 1 p.m. at the southwest comer of
Cady Fountain for all candidates running for
the top four executive offices — president
and the three vice presidential offices.

Expelled
C ontinued

from page

1.

real reason to see if students would have a
reason to be threatened by that person,”
Carter said.
The incident occurred on Dec. 11 in
Danville, Calif. Robbins, who had temporari­
ly withdrawn from ASU, left work shortly
before midnight and arrived at his family’s
Danville home, where his sister was throw­
ing a party, according to court records.
Robbins told Danville Police that after
having five to six beers, he twisted his family
cat's neck. Robbins said he was uncertain if
he had killed the cat, so he took it to the
kitchen sink, where he cut off the cat’s head
using a kitchen knife. He then threw the cat’s
body in a neighbor’s trash can.
Attempts to contact Robbins were unsuc­
cessful.
“On a short note, he was expelled (from
the fraternity),” said Nick Wolf, president of

ASASU
C ontinued

from page

1.

administration.”
W eston, the current R esidence H all
Association president, said there are three
main things that need to be accomplished in
AS ASU: get the officials to work together as
a team, make them serve as the employees of
the students, and have them concentrate on
student issues, not student government issues.
“I want to have the (ASASU) executive
officers, as a team, serving as employees of
the students, not working above the students,”
Weston said. “I want to have those executive
officers supporting their departments, sup-

‘Bittiards

•

(Dancing

TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT!
2

iP tn ,] ^

il

until 1 0 :3 0 p.m.

NO COVER BEFORE 9P.M .

WEDNESDAY
L0NGNECKS
&

COCKTAILS

SATURDAY
LADIES NIGHT’

DRINKS
ALL NIGHT

A L L N IG H T L O N G !

NO COVER BEFORE 10 RM.

SW Corner Scottsdale Rd &.McDowell * 4 2 3 -8 4 9 9

______ World/Nation______
S ta te P ress

___________________

Friday, April 8,1994

Pa8e 3

A

round
rizona

Picketing remains peaceful
during Teamsters strike
PHOENIX (A P) — A national
Teamsters strike that involves about
1.000 union workers in Arizona has
forced the shutdown of some major
motor carrier terminals around the state,
but union officials say picketing has
been peaceful.
“We’re picketing around the clock
but we’re in a peaceful show,” Terry
Moser, secretary-treasurer of Teamsters
union Local 104 here, said Thursday.
“We have pickets up at all the major
freight companies.”
Hundreds of drivers, mechanics and
dock workers set up picket lines early
W ednesday over a contract dispute
involving the use of lower-wage, partrime employees by 23 trucking compa­
nies and a plan to use more trains to
ship freight.
It is the nation’s first nationwide
walkout in 15 years and it involves up to
75.000 union members.

Wastewater may help beautify
power plant's surroundings
PHOENIX (AP) — Someday soon
huge power stations may be generating
a sea of green along with electricity.
That at least is the hope of Arizona
Public Service Co., which is testing the
ability o f several plants to absorb salt
and heavy metals such as arsenic and
cadmium from the wastewater of power
plants.
If all goes well, the Ocotiiio Power
Plant in Tempe may spawn 25 acres of
greenery close to the banks of the Salt
River, beautifying and cleaning the
environment simultaneously.
The power plant currently produces
up to 20 million gallons of wastewater a
month, according to John Boyer, an
APS environmental consultant.
It currently costs APS about $35,000
per month to dispose of this water by
discharging it into the Tempe sewer sys­
tem.

Giant vacuum cleaner no
match for ground squirrels
TUCSON (AP) — The ground squir­
rels may have outsmarted themselves.
City officials trying to rid a midtown
park of the rodents w anted to do it
humanely, with a giant vacuum cleaner
that was supposed to suck the pests
from their burrows.
But the Reid Park squirrels evaded
capture that way, so officials have no
choice but to poison them, said Terry
Anderson, the city’s risk management
director.
“Ten years ago, they'd come with
.22s and blast the little suck ers,”
Anderson said Wednesday. “But you
can’t do that any more. You have to be
evironmentally sensitive.”
The squirrel problem cost the city
about $70,000 last year in personal
injury lawsuits by people who got hurt
stepping in rodent holes.
“They’re breeding like mad, and of
course the kids are feeding them so
they’re nice and fat and having more
babies,” Anderson said, adding there’s
no intention of getting rid of the animals
completely.

A mother and her family weep over a coffin containing the remains of her daughter, one of the victims of a suicide bombing of an Israeli
bus Wednesday in Afula, northern Israel.

A rm y b a rs A ra b s fro m Is r a e l
Angry Israelis bur] car bom b victims
AFULA, Israel (AP) — The army barred
1.8 million Palestinians from Israel for a
w eek to com bat a wave o f attacks that
claimed another Israeli life Thursday, while
an angry crowd buried victims of a car bomb
attack.
The order, one o f the stric te st ever
imposed on the Palestinians, came a day after
a Muslim fundamentalist seeking revenge for
a Jewish settler’s Feb. 25 m assacre in a
mosque set off a car bomb that killed eight in
this northern town.
In new attacks Thursday, an Israeli was
killed and four w ere w ounded w hen a
Palestinian opened fire at a bus stop in south­
ern Israel. Two Israelis were also stabbed and
slightly wounded by Arabs at entrances to the
Gaza Strip.
“We plan for Israel to be empty of Arabs
from the territories until Independence Day,”
Police Commissioner Rafi Peled announced

on Israel radio. “I hope it will calm the situa­
tion and contribute to the security.”
Israeli Independence Day is April 14.
The attacks, which undermined support
for Israel-PLO peacemaking, spurred calls for
a suspension of negotiations with the PLO on
the withdrawal of Israeli troops from the
Gaza Strip and West Bank town of Jericho.
The measures to bar Palestinians from
Israel were the strictest since March 1993,
when 15 Israelis were killed in a series of
stabbings. They effectively tighten travel
restrictions imposed after the Feb. 25 Hebron
mosque massacre.
Peled said all permits for workers had
been canceled and no cars would be allowed
in from the territories. The army barred a
Palestinian conference at a Jerusalem hotel
where Jesse Jackson was to speak. The con­
ference would have brought in hundreds of
Palestinian academics from the occupied

lands,
The violence came as Israelis observed
Holocaust Day in memory of the 6 million
Jews slaughtered by the Nazis during World
War n.
In Afula, police fought running battles
with about 300 Israeli youths who burned
tires after the funerals for the victims of the
suicide car-bombing. The bus stop where the
attack occurred was covered in wreaths.
The Islamic fundamentalist group Hamas
claimed responsibility for the car bombing,
saying it sought revenge for the mosque mas­
sacre that killed Palestinians in the West
B ank city o f H ebron. Its m ilitary wing
promised more attacks.
Much of the town was dosed in mourn­
ing. About 5,000 Israelis gathered in the
cemetery as four of the victims, including
girls aged 18 and 16, were laid to rest in a
service broadcast nationally. Three other
Israelis and the attacker were killed in the
bombing.

C lin to n p itc h e s h e a lth care re fo rm
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — Wielding
charts and ticking off points on his fingers,
President Clinton pitched his health-care
reform plan in a TV “town hall” Thursday
where wary Americans delivered a healthy
dose of skepticism.
While Clinton matter-of-factly fielded a
variety of questions that went to the heart of
problems with the current health-care system,
he bristled a little at suggestions his plan
would cost jobs.
“For many, many businesses like mine,
the cost of your plan is simply a cost that will

cause us to eliminate jobs,” Herman Cain,
chief executive officer of Godfather’s Pizza,
told the president. “What will I tell those peo­
ple whose jobs I will have to eliminate?”
Clinton argued that requiring all employ­
ers to buy insurance for their workers would
push up Cain’s costs of business by only
about 2 percent and joked that “I’d keep buy­
ing” pizza even at that price.
But when Cain insisted that his costs
would be much higher, the president cut him
off and told him to send the White House
details on his business. “Send it to me,” he

said. “We’ll work on it.”
A Topeka man cited “poor performance”
in other big government programs and cited
Social Security, welfare and “pork barrel
spending.” He asked Clinton how the govern­
ment could manage a “socialistic program”
like universal health care without driving up
the deficit.
“I don’t want the government to run it,”
Clinton said, noting his plan preserved the
system of private insurance.
“I’m not going to let Social Security get in
trouble either,” Clinton added.

Suns cousin arrested on suspicion of first-degree murder
PHOENIX (AP) — A cousin of
Phoenix Suns b asketball player
Jerrod M ustaf was arrested
Thursday in the slaying of a woman
who told her family she was carry­
ing M ustaf s child.
L eV onnie W ooten, 27, of
Landover, Md., was taken into cus­
tody in Prince George’s County and
was being held on suspicion of one
count of first-degree murder and one
count of burglary in the shooting
\f u S T A p
death o f A lthea H ayes, 28, the
Maricopa County Attorney’s office
announced.
Hayes, who formerly dated Mustaf and told friends and
relatives she was three months pregnant with his child, was
found dead in her suburban Glendale apartment on July 22,
1992. Police said she had been shot in the back of the head.
According to police, Hayes called a relative shortly

before her death and whispered into the telephone that
Wooten was in her apartment and she was afraid.
Two small hairs were found in Hayes’ left hand during
the autopsy.
Glendale police went to Maryland in August to obtain
blood and hair samples and take fingerprints from Wooten.
Similar samples were taken from Mustaf in September.
Mustaf, 24, was questioned as an investigative lead but
police said he was not a suspect in a case that has been ham­
pered by a lack of witnesses and the absence of a murder
weapon.
Mustaf has denied any involvement in Hayes’ slaying.
The fourth-year forward, who plays sparingly for the
defending Western Conference champion Suns, was not
immediately available for comment Thursday on Wooten’s
arrest.
Michael Statham, the Greenbelt, Md.-based attorney and
agent for Mustaf, said Thursday that his client “has main­
tained his innocence from the beginning and his position has
not changed.”

Statham declined to speculate if Mustaf could still face
charges in the case.
“Anything is possible,” he said. “We are prepared to pre­
sent a defense oh his behalf if it’s necessary.”
Maricopa County Attorney Richard Romley declined
comment on what evidence led police to arrest Wooten. He
also refused to discuss a possible motive for the slaying or if
Mustaf could eventually face charges.
“This is a complicated case involving the murder of a
young woman and unborn child,” Romley said. “Glendale
police are continuing to gather information related to the
murder. The investigation is ongoing. Beyond that, I can’t
comment.”
Mustaf has told police he was entertaining friends at his
home in suburban Chandler the night Hayes was killed.
Court records and affidavits in the case show that Mustaf
paid for and rushed an airline ticket to Wooten so he could
fly to Phoenix from Maryland on July 21.
In December, police said genetic tests showed Mustaf
likely was the father of Hayes’ unborn child.

Opinion
P a g e 4_________________________________

State Press

Friday, April 8, 1994

STATE PRESS

■

■oos & .D ravo s

B O O — to , y o u g u e sse d it, A g A S U
Activities Vice President Chad Wolett’s pro-,
posal to re-name Sun Devil Stadium and the
University Activity Center. Calling die two
A S U landm arks M artin L uther K ing Jr.
Stadium and Cesar Chavez Center w ill pay
tribute to nothing other than political correct­
ness. which is already a big enough obstacle
in the fight for civil rights. Naming future
buildings — perhaps along more suitablelines than a pair o f sports complexes — after
die two civil rights leaders would be a wor­
thy epitaph, but the tw o A S U structures
already have suitable names. ASASU's dims
and money could be better .spent on serving:
and representing students, or even feeding us
more hamburgers.
BRAVO —
the U n iversity’s research
departments for leading ASU another step,up
the ladd er o f a ca d em ic ■ excellen ces.
Chronicle of Higher Education recognized
ASU as a Research I institution, one o f only
nine in the country without medical or agri­
culture schools.
B O O — to A SU and Residential L ife for
their policy on community billing for vandal­
ism committed in residence halls. Residents
on the first floor o f C h olla’s D -w in g are
expected to cough up $15 each to cover the
cost o f a broken window. Students protested
the unfair policy, but w ill probably end up
b ein g b illed anyw ay, as the com m u nity
billing plan is mentioned on their leases. In a
time when Residential Life is trying to drum
up enthusiasm for A SU ’s dismal on-campus
housing, it can’t afford to be an unequitable
landlord.
BRAVO — to ASU police for taking another
stab at traffic and safety problems on A SU ’s
main thoroughfares, and for attacking the
problem by op ting for verbal w arnings,
greater efforts at publicity and keeping stu­
dents informed about bike laws instead o f
issuing fines. BOO, however, to ASU for not
nipping the problem in the h id by attempting
a lo n g -ra n g e so lu tio n to a p rob lem the
administration created when the old system
o f bicycle paths was eliminated.
BO O — to the media in general, for turning
its b a ck on the c iy ii war in Y u goslavia
d e sp ite jpim tinuing c r is e s and tu rm oil.
Recent Bovnan Sorb attacks on the Muslimheld arga <>f G orazde have b een largely
ignored * « ! underreported by foe press; can
a responsible media drop coverage o f a war
just bectii#^|t,s bored with it?

Proposal to rename stadium, center
shows nature o f ASASU candidate
w

to the very people it attempts to honor. Slapping the names of
D isg racefu l, i
Insincere.
Martin Luther King and Cesar Chavez on the side of a build­
Powerless.
ing does little to further civil rights or labor relations.
These are ju st a few o f the
ADE
By simply renaming its athletic complexes, ASU would
ways to describe the recent resolu­ SWANSON
only be paying lip service to the more important, underlying
tio n in tro d u ced by A SA SU ’s
issues of equal rights.
activ ities vice president Chad Guest Columnist
One wonders, if Wolett is truly interested in the fight for
Wolett at Tuesday’s senate meet­
equal rights that King and Chavez now symbolize, why
ing.
Just in case you missed it, it seems that Wolett, who also is doesn’t he spend his time drafting resolutions that support
currently running for the office of student body president, educational programs that would help Hispanic and African
w ants to rename Sun D evil stadium and the U niversity American students succeed here at the overwhelming bureau­
Activity Center to pay tribute to two popular civil rights lead­ cratic haven called Arizona State?
Probably because such a resolution wouldn’t land his mug
ers.
To begin with, students need to realize that an ASASU on the front page.
But the most obvious reason why Wolett’s resolution will
senate resolution has little power. I’m sorry, that is a bit of an
die on the desk of Lattie Coor, even if passed by the political­
exaggeration.
ly correct and socially shrewd senate, has nothing to do with
A resolution has no power.
In effect, a senate resolution is simply a way for the senate Chad personally.
To put it plainly, the names of prominent buildings are
to document an official opinion. For example, next week
bought, not given.
Wolett may want to present a
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Although both Chavez
resolution that says, in techniand King did much to
cal p o litics-ese, “W ade
fu rth er
in d iv id u al
Swanson is a jerk”. And if the
senate approves it, as far as the
For those few readers who can’t see the rights, they have yet to
deposit ten million big
record is concerned, I become
obvious, Wolett’s resolution needs to be ones in the coffers of
a jerk.
ASU. After all, our fine
Yet W olett’s bold procla­ understood fo r what it so blatantly is: a
arts auditorium is
mation at the last senate meet­
nam ed after a guy
ing scored him an unprece­ political maneuver fo r free publicity.
nam ed
G rady
dented p o litica l coup by
Gammage, not Mother
putting his picture on the front
1
Teresa. Which person
page of the paper, all during
^
“ ““
has done m ore for
the height of his sagging cam­
humanity? Which per­
paign.
For those few readers who can’t see the obvious, Wolett’s son plunked down cold hard cash? You do the math.
Thus, what we are left with is nothing but a cleverly craft­
resolution needs to be understood for what it so blatantly is: a
ed and well-timed public relations ploy. But don’t expect
political maneuver for free publicity.
Of course, Wolett can hide behind his eloquently written res­ Wolett to admit to that.
He isn’t interested in sincerity, he’s trying to win an elec­
olution that “supports” the name changes because “the stu­
dents of ASU support civil rights.” But to put it plainly, tion.
And this is why I find the quote on the wall of Wolett’s
Wolett knows that ASU’s Hispanic and African American cul­
tural groups are waiting in desperation to embrace a candidate ASASU office so puzzling. It reads:
“What lies behind us and what lies before us .. V5v'
that supports their struggles and embodies their ideals. I sup­
are tiny matters compared to what lies within tts”. _
pose you can’t blame a guy for trying, but no matter how
And what seems to be lying inside of Chad Wotett iS noth­
much Wolett engages in political pandering, he is not another
ing more than an powerless, disgraceful, and utttriy 'insincere
Rossie Turman.
-» V i
* \,v
But Wolett’s questionable motivations aren’t the only rea­ presidential candidate.
son that his resolution reeks of insincerity.
Wade Swanson is a senior religious studies major.
More than anything else, Wolett’s suggestion is a disgrace

JAKE BATSELL, Editor
JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor
CHRIS DRISCOLL................................................. City Editor
MARY LEIGH SUMMERTON..... ............Asst. City Editor
KRIS FRIDRICH.............................. .................. News Editor
JAMES FRUSETTA.........................
BRIAN FITZGERALD.................... .................... Photo Editor
SAMANTHA FELDMAN...............
MIKE BRANOM..............................
JEREMY STEIN...............................
DIANE BOUDREAU-—................ ......World/Nation Editor
TROY FUSS..................................... ............Magazine Editor
BRITTON M AUCHUNE.................. Asst. Magazine Editor
R E PO R T E R S: Mika Akikuni, Christina Bailey, Shawn
Boyd, Franchessca Dyer, Garin Groff, Jason H ill, Paul
Matthews, David Stiow, John Sullivan, Greg Zemeida.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Elizabeth Appelen, Todd Kelly,
Julie Reuvers, Dawn Wagner.
COPY ED ITO RS: Bob Felix, Kristine Holter-Sorensen,
Dave Proffitt.

PH O TO G RA PH ERS:
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L ynam ,
C raig
Macnaughton, Fredrick Medanich.
COLUMNISTS: David Don, A. Marjory Kaminski, Barry
Kelley, Diana Lopez, Maureen McClamon, Sean O ’Neill,
Melanie Selcho, Sbayne Whitehead.
CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, George
O ’Connor, Mateo Willis.
G RAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara.
PR O D U C T IO N : Kenneth Collins, Stacey Devlin, Jodi
Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Skip Schrader, Anna Ulinich,
Dave Weber.
S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Sonia B enson, Dan
Ellstrom, Kim Foster, Brigid Franzen, Heidi Harris, Jennifer
Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Emil Petersen, Shane Siren.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among- its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.

Board members include:
JAKE BATSELL
JASON OWSLEY
JAMES FRUSETTA
KRIS FRIDRICH

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

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

State P ress
P h o n e N um bers
Information ..965-7572
New sroom ... .965-2292
M agazine......965-1695
Advertising...965-6555
Classifieds ....965-6731

Opinion
S tate P ress

________ Friday, April 8,1994................................

.....................

Open mouth, insert foot
W olett’s name change plan
suggests a lack o f substance
I would be laughing at Chad Wolett's proposal to rename
ASU's two major sports sites if I didn't think there was a
chance someone might take him seriously.
There are reasons to keep the name of Sun Devil Stadium.
The name promotes the University during both ASU athletic
events and special events such as the Fiesta Bowl, the Super
Bowl, the filming of U2's “Rattle and Hum." the Pope's visit,
and other major events. These events provide great exposure
for the University.
Sun Devil Stadium is a
nam e easily identifiable
with the University. It is one
of the most distinctive stadi­
um names in the country,
and is a name that the
University can be proud of.
We do not need to name our
most recognizable landmark
in a weak attempt to jump
on the politically correct
bandwagon.
As fo r C esar Chavez
C enter, I agree that the
University Activity Center
could use a new name,
because its current title is
not really a name at all, but
a description. However. I
think a much better name
could come from a promi­
nent ASU alumnus or offi­
cial. For example, I would
be happy to see a Jim Brock
Center, in honor of ASU's
legendary baseball coach.
Or. if Charles Harris is con­
cerned with what a name
change would accomplish,
how about renaming it the
M en 's
G ym nastics
Memorial Arena, for a pro­
gram using the AC that he
killed?
R ossie Turm an,
who should know lack of substance when he sees it, fails to
recognize that this resolution is what actually lacks substance.
Wolett’s motivations don’t even need to be discussed. The
idea of renaming two major venues is asinine, and if ASASU
wants to be at all representative of the large majority of stu­
dents, the proposal should be dropped immediately.
Patrick Kaser
Junior
Political science

Leave Sun Devil Stadium
out of ASASU politi cs...
Change the name of Sun Devil Stadium? Preposterous!
Sun Devil Stadium is a point of pride for alumni and students.
Its unique name symbolizes not only the team that calls it
home but the fans who cheer it on to victory. It is also a mark
of distinction for a nationally recognized university and its
athletic program.
College athletics generates millions of dollars and any sort
of positive exposure for a program is beneficial. Remember,
the Pope did not speak at Martin Luther King Stadium but at
Sun Devil Stadium. U2 performed there several times. The
“Streak” ended there, great athletes like Danny White and Eric
Allen called it home, and the Super Bowl will soon be there.
Each New Year’s Day, sports casters do not say they are
broadcasting the Fiesta Bowl from “MLK Stadium on the
campus of ASU where it is quite obvious the students support
civil rights but only demonstrate it when campaigning for
election.” They broadcast from Sun Devil Stadium.
However, since Wolett’s proposal is the politically correct
thing to do, these comments will probably fall on deaf ears.
Therefore I would like to jump on the bandwagon and propose
several other name changes for ASU buildings. How about
Jimi Hendrix M emorial A uditorium, Tiananmen Square
Memorial Union, the Symington Business Administration
Center, the Ted Kennedy Aquatic Center and (perhaps) the
Wollett Center for Self Promotion.
If it is so important to change the stadium’s name, then
stay with the university tradition of naming buildings after
benefactors, great Arizonans, or former university presidents.
How about Frank Kush / Sun Devil Stadium? If this idea
doesn’t meet with any approval, then leave well enough alone.
Leave Sun Devil Stadium alone.
Mark McCall
A te m n ii

t

State P ress

etters to the editor

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers
on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two
pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class
standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone
number. Only signed letters will be considered fo r publication. Requests
for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are
subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space
availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All let­
ters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front
desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502

...Woletts words one more
batch of campaign rhetoric...
If ASASU activities vice president Chad W olett truly
believes that Sun Devil Stadium and the University Activity
Center should be renamed for Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and
Cesar Chavez, respectively, he should drop out of the race for
the presidency of ASASU to prove it.
His continued status as a candidate not only casts doubt —
legitimate doubt, in my opinion — on his motives, but will
likely deprive him of time he could use to lobby the officers
and sen ato rs o f ASASU on b eh a lf of his proposal.
Furthermore, he could have waited until after the elections and
still been able to make the proposal during the month of April,
honoring the two human rights leaders on the anniversaries of
their deaths, which is what he claims he wants to do. If he
decided against this because he didn’t foresee that his inten­
tions would fall under suspicion, then he is too politically
naive to be the president of ASASU.
Please note that I have directed my anger at Wolett, and
not at the proposal itself. As for the proposal, I have two ques­
tions: doesn’t ASU gain national recognition whenever a
National Football League game is played in “Sun Devil
Stadium,” thereby losing an asset if the name is changed?
And, since Dr. King has much more name recognition than
Chavez does, and since our region has much historical and
contemporary significance to the Chicano people, shouldn’t
Sun Devil Stadium be renamed (if it is to be renamed) for
him, and the activity center renamed for King? If these ques­
tions are answered satisfactorily, then I will support the pro­
posal.
I hadn’t planned to vote in the ASASU elections, but I do
now in order to vote for one of Wolett’s opponents.
Gregory Anninos
Senior
Mechanical Engineering

Stadium, UAC not suitable
namesakes for King, Chavez
Naming Sun Devil Stadium after Martin Luther King, Jr.?
Naming the University Activity Center after Cesar Chavez?
These are two of the most ridiculous suggestions I have heard
come out of the so-called student government. Obviously, no
research went into this proposal, and the proposed name
changes are only being presented for political advancement.
I was not aware that Dr. King was a football player. And,
from what I’ve learned, Chavez was fighting for farmers’
rights. Please explain to me what relevance these two individ­
uals have to our two largest
sporting facilities.
I think this is subcon­
sciously demeaning to these
two individuals. Why is it
that we automatically link :
the two sports arenas on
campus to minorities? Why *
not name the research park
after Chavez; sounds more
appropriate to me. As for
Dr. King, perhaps som e­
thing to do with political
science or a library.
Other universities that
name their sports arenas at
least choose som eone
involved w ith sports to
name them after, such as the
Dean
Dome
at
the
U niversity
of
N orth
Carolina (named after their
legendary basketball coach).
The other popular choice
I ’ve noticed seems to be
naming them after individu­
als who donate them or a
portion of the funding for
them, which I don’t believe
either King or Chavez have
done.
So, if som eone can
ju stify lin k in g these two
individuals to our sports are­
nas, I’m all for it. But, don’t
change the names just to have token representation of these
two brilliant leaders on campus.
At least Sun Devil Stadium is relevant to campus and
makes sense.
Jeremy Handel
Senior
Journalism

...if any change, why not an
Arizona civil rights leader?
In reading April 6th’s State Press, I was disconcerted to
see the suggested name changes for both our stadium and the
UAC. As an ASU alumnus and native Arizonan, I am cha­
grined to see that an “Arizona Alternative” for both names
were not sought.
Why do we have to look outside our borders to find an
acceptable civil rights leader? With the exception of a certain
former governor, our state has had a proud legacy of civil .
rights leadership to forward as possible alternatives.
How about Barry Goldwater? Wasn’t he one of the first
senior officers in the National Guard to push for racial integra­
tion in he Arizona National Guard? Also, didn’t he recently
come out in favor of the elimination of sexual preference dis­
crimination in the armed forces? I feel Barry Goldwater would
be an acceptable local alternative to King.
As for our UAC, instead of Chavez why not choose a note­
worthy Native American Arizonan, whose legacy and accom­
plishments are intertwined with the history of our state, and
linked with the struggle for equality that Native Americans
have fought? Both Geronimo and Cochise of the Apache
Nation come to mind, though every Native American Nation
in Arizona has produced exceptional examples of strong lead­
ership.
The point is, let’s choose a local symbol that demonstrates
both pride in Arizona and of our proud multi-cultural tradi­
tions. In closing, I would like to say that I am not belittling the
tremendous achievements of either King or Chavez; both
would make an important symbolic statement in light of past
fauxes pas. Yet, let’s demonstrate that Arizona has had its
share of leadership worthy of emulation.
Randie O’Neal
Alumnus■-JK
German m

State Press

Friday, April 8,1994

feg e

B E$ T

Rally Saturday to support rape victim s
By C hristina B ailey
State P ress
Anyone can be a victim of rape. The premise hit close to
home when an ASU student was almost sexually assaulted on
her way home from a party last weekend .
A Rally Against Rape will be held this Saturday, April 9,
at Wesley Bolin Plaza from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Rally Against Rape is a non-profit corporation founded by
Glenda Crawford, a rape victim and survivor.
Crawford said she started this corporation because she
found that there was a need to educate people of all ages
about an issue that has remained behind closed doors for far
too long.
“Awareness,” Crawford said, “is a strong form of preven­
tion."

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This program is unique because it is intended for the entire
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Rape.
Rally Against Rape will feature speeches, performances,
musical entertainment, information and demonstrations for
everyone. The event will also offer assistance and support to
people who have been victims of sexual assault or know of
people who have been sexually assaulted.
This event and the parking is free. For more information,
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P a g e _7

Friday, April 8, 1994

S tate P ress

There is more to life than news, weather and sports.
Check out the comics.

N o pay raise for staff raises hackles
H olid ay sh utd ow n to exacerbate
classified sta ff’s financial w oes

LISTEN TO
F R O M T HE K B A Q D I G I T A L P R O D U C T I O N C E N T E R
PA RT OF K A E T / A R I Z O N A STATE U N I V E R S I T Y

KBAQ-FM
CLASSICAL

89.5

▼

Sunday at 7 PM
The Fabulous Fritts
with
Keith Reas
Music of
Bach, Balbastre, Frescobaldi,
and others
Performed on the Fritts & Company organ
at the ASU School of Music

CROSSWORD

F
A
L
A

by THOMAS JOSEPH

T R 1 P
E T A
H E R O
T O P
A V OW
A MP
L B E R IT A N
ME D
R A N
P R A
O O L S
N
S K
MC R
L AG S
A H A
WE L
MA G R 1 T
C H
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P E N E R
1 R
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B y G arin G roff
State P ress
Classified staff at ASU met Thursday and expressed more
frustration over the Legislature’s approval of merit pay for
faculty but not for staff.
Staff members said they thought University lobbying
efforts and employee contact with legislators would encour­
age the Legislature to approve pay raises and equity pay for
both faculty and staff.
"Obviously, whatever was there fell through the cracks,”
said Donalee Robertson of sponsored programs.
Robert Curry, classified staff council president, said the
faculty probably got merit pay because it organized a compre­
hensive campaign to lobby for raises.
Kay Winn, an administrative secretary in the College of
Law, questioned the fairness of giving merit pay only to fac­
ulty.
“Is there a discrimination issue here, that one segment of
ASU gets merit pay; the other section does not merit pay?”
she said.
The Legislature approved a 5 percent pay raise for the next
fiscal year in two parts: 3 percent in July and 2 percent in
April, 1995. It approved equity pay for faculty but not for
classified staff. The Legislature rejected ASU’s request for a
lump sum of $12 million to increase salaries and to use the
money at its discretion to correct pay inequities, Curry said.
“The general consensus is that staff is not happy with it,”
Curry said.
In hopes of getting raises for staff in the future, a commit­
tee is being formed to evaluate staff salary on a yearly basis.
The committee is scheduled to be in place by the next fiscal
year to look for internal ways to look at giving pay equity to

The recommendations are:
1. Basic protection of university assets must be
provided, such as safety ana security.
2. Other services may be deemed essential to
remain open, such as some residence halls,
libraries, financial aid and payroll.
3. Non-essential services will be closed for reg­
ular business.
4. Faculty and exempt staff may use their
offices during the closing,
staff.
Curry read a letter from a staff employee who states he is
insulted by the Legislature’s pay plan.
“The raises are so far apart that inflation takes its toll and
makes it almost meaningless. ... If you add the pay raises
they’ve given us for the last three years and subtract for infla­
tion, the result is very pathetic,” the letter states.
The letter writer states that his increasing financial diffi­
culty caused him to take the bus to ASU, refinance his home,
work extra hours and get a part-time job.
“Maybe we need to have workshops on how to survive on
ASU salaries—collect aluminum cans, hang out by freeways
holding signs ‘ASU employee will work for food.’”
The council also discussed the winter break shutdown,
scheduled from Dec. 25 to Jan. 2. In the nine-day shutdown,
only essential services at ASU would remain open in an
attempt to save an estimated $55,000, mostly from reduced
utility bills. A shutdown would also contribute to ASU’s trav­
el reduction effort by slashing thousands of travel miles a day.

L E
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DOWN
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past
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O ne letter stands for an o th er. In this sam ple A is used
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4-8
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M OST IS A PRIVILEGE, EVEN IF IT BE THAT OF CHIEF
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S t a t e P r ess

Friday, April 8, 1994

Page 8

No cover charge.

Carl Sagan : Prediction was uncertain

S tate P ress

Scientist addresses Phoenix press
in prom otion o f science education

e's what you can get on

B y D avid Strow
State P ress
World-renowned scientist and best-selling author Carl
Sagan said Thursday that his prediction of global ecological
disaster from the oil fires in Kuwait was incorrect, but added
that it had included an element of uncertainty.
“Perhaps in the heat of debate, I did not stress sufficiently
the uncertainty of the estimate,” he said at a press conference
in Phoenix to promote science education.
Sagan had predicted that the oil well fires ignited by
retreating Iraqi soldiers in the waning days of Desert Storm
would create a blanket of toxic smoke that would cover
southern Asia and drastically affect temperatures in the
region. ABC’s Nightline recently ran a feature in which
Sagan's opponents ripped his unrealized Gulf War warning.
However, Sagan was quick to add that his prediction was
not entirely incorrect.
“What actually happened was that the skies did darken,
and the temperatures were lowered significantly, for a period
of months — but only over a certain area," he said. “So the
prediction was right, but the smoke did not rise high enough
into the atmosphere to spread over a large geographical area.
“I’m delighted that this was the case. Whenever you make
these kinds of predictions, you hope that you are wrong.”
Global warming and the depletion of the ozone layer are
also uncertain, he added.
“But during the Cold War, conservatives said that we
should prepare for the worst (Soviet actions), because the
stakes are so high, and it would be irresponsible to do any
less.” Sagan said. “Now, with the Cold War over, we have to
make decisions on what is likely and what is the worst case
scenario.
“Now, those same people are saying, ‘Oh my goodness,
this is unlikely. Let’s not waste any money on it.’ There’s a
very curious inconsistency on which way prudence should
lie.”
A solution to the production of greenhouse gases — such
as carbon dioxide — are the so-called alternative energy
sources, such as solar power. Sagan emphasized that devel­
opment of these energy sources was vital.
“We are in no danger of running out of them, and they are
entirely non-polluting,” he said. “It would also relieve us of
the danger of being dependent on foreign supplies of fossil
fuel.
“There are many reasons, other than global warming, to
move away from fossil fuel.”
He cited corporate influence as the deciding factor in the
alternative fuel debate.
“Changing technologies is enormously expensive,” Sagan
said. “It’s easy to understand why they (corporations) resist.
How do they resist? They say there is nothing to worry
about.”
Sagan’s visit to the Valley is on behalf of the Arizona
Museum of Science and Technology, based in downtown
Phoenix. Five thousand school children from around the
Valley will gather in America West Arena Friday to hear him
speak.
Sagan said that he takes the education of children very
seriously, and that a science-illiterate society is “the clearest
prescription for disaster.”

2
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-H at Mid«. THE h KV YORK TIMES

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Friday, April 8, 1994

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Japanese students react to L.A. carjacking
But they don’t perceive Arizona
as violent, dangerous place to live
By Franchessca D yer
State P ress
A rash of violence against international visitors to the
United States has most recently touched the foreign student
community in Los Angeles. In that incident, two Japanese stu­
dents were gunned down during a catjacking.
Takuma Ito and Go Matsuura, both 19, were shot in the
head after leaving their vehicle in a supermarket parking lot in
late March.
ASU students reacted to the killings with suggestions for
solutions to the problem of random violence.
Some ASU students were fearful for their safety while oth­
ers suggest that guns and education on personal safety are
needed.
Masato Iwamoto, an ASU broadcasting major, said it was
very unfortunate and the students were victims of being in the
wrong place at the wrong time. He is from Tokyo and has
been in the United States for the past five years. He said he
feels pretty safe.
Iwamoto said his parents were very concerned and that last
weekend’s incident in Los Angeles was highly publicized in
Japan.
Since the incident, Japanese exchange student Hasumi
Murase has been fearful of her safety, “In America it is very
easy to get guns. It’s dangerous here.”
ASU student Chiaki Masu, a sophomore in graphic design
said, “In Japan, it is illegal to carry guns, but here sometimes
you need guns to protect yourself.”
She has been here for two years and will probably return

to Japan after graduation. Masu said her parents have been
somewhat worried since the incident but feel comfortable
knowing she is in Arizona. They have warned her not to go to
Los Angeles or New York where crime rates are high. She
feels pretty safe on ASU’s campus but is careful when walk­
ing at night; however, she prefers to live away from the cam­
pus area.
“When I lived close to campus someone waterballooned
my car and broke my windshield. Someone also scratched up
my car,” she said.
Scott Rust, president of ASU’s Japan Association and a
major in Japanese, said he doesn’t think Japanese people
should be fearful and that the incident was a random act of
violence.
“Because it was not racially motivated there’s no reason
people should be particularly concerned.”
He said Japanese students need to be educated on precau­
tions that they should be taking in order to avoid any possible
dangers. He added that Japanese students feel free and just
are unaware of possible dangers. “A lot of students don’t
know that they shouldn’t be walking around campus late at
night.”
Lloyd Brimhall, program coordinator of the International
Student Office, said he was concerned about the incident.
“I was quite concerned when I heard about it or read about
it. I was happy to hear police in Los Angeles got right on it
and caught some suspects. And I was also pleased to hear
that the police had reported that there didn’t seem to be any
motivation that was racial,” he said. He added the environ­
ment here at ASU is very comfortable and safe for interna­
tional students.
“Everyone regardless of their origin needs to be aware,” he
said.

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday.
• A male ASU student was arrested, cited and released for dis­
orderly conduct and criminal damage at 600 E. University
Drive. Damage was estimated at $50.
• A male ASU employee reported someone stole a camcorder,
carrying case and battery from the Student Services Building
The loss was estimated at $490.
• A female unaffiliated with ASU reported that someone crim­
inally damaged her vehicle in Area 13. Damage was estimated
at $300.
• A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for driving with a suspended license at Broadway
Road and College Avenue.

• A female ASU student was arrested for being in possession
of marijuana and for possession of drug paraphernalia at 601
E. Apache Boulevard.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday :
• A 19-year-old ASU student was booked and released for
possession of marijuana for sale Wednesday. He was not
home when officers executed a search warrant at his room in
Manzanita Hall Monday.
• A 40-year-old unemployed Prescott woman was arrested
Tuesday and charged with shoplifting after she reportedly
stole $47.97 worth of clothes by hiding them in her purse.
Reports compiled by State Press reporter Paul M atthews

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Comics
State P ress

Friday, April 8, 1994

Page 10

Calvin

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THE FAR SIDE

by B ill W atterso n
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IF V i UOIUERS, UM...UU.,

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“And one m ore thing about tomorrow’s com pany
p icn ic: Do I have to mention what happened last year
w hen so m e moron sabotaged the g am es with
a c a s e of acid-filled L D -5 0 s?”

LOS ANGELES (A P) — C hristie
Brinkley considers it a miracle that she sur­
vived a helicopter crash last week.
Brinkley was bruised when the craft went
down during a heliski trip in Colorado. She
and four other people were stranded on a
mountain for hours April 1.
"I don’t know what happened. It felt as if
the m ountain was sucking us into it,”
Brinkley told Entertainment Tonight in a seg­
ment for broadcast Friday night.
“After we crashed the helicopter just start­
ed rocking back and forth, the blade was still
swinging around ... then it shook us over the
edge of a cliff. We were rolling a little more
and all of a sudden I felt myself starting to
fall out of the side of the helicopter.
“I came out into the light and it was all
sort of slow motion, and all of a sudden I
thought I'm either going to die right now, get
hit by the blade, or I’m going to survive,” she
said.
Los Angeles real estate developer Richard
Taubman was the most seriously hurt, with
broken ribs,-a broken collarbone and a punc­
tured lung.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — G ospel
m usic's Dove Awards will be a little bit

country this year.
Wynonna, who dropped her last name,
Judd, is scheduled to perform April 28 on the
awards show. The reason, said the Gospel
Music Association, is that country music is
gaining popularity in the Christian music
community.
Amy Grant, Michael W. Smith, Steven
Curtis Chapman, DC TALK, Twila Paris and
4HIM are among the gospel artists to perform
on the annual program from the Grand Ole
Opry House.
The show will be televised live on cable
TV’s The Family Channel.
M ELBOURNE, A u stralia (A P) —
Evander Holyfield, John McEnroe and Carl
Lewis are promoting a popular Down Under
sport: Australian Rules football.
The three, with b ask etb a ll’s Hakeem
Olajuwon and others, are featured in new
television spots screened W ednesday in
Australia.
The commercials highlight the athletic
skills of Australian Rules players and the
spectacle of the ultra-physical game that
requires an amalgam of soccer, rugby and
Gaelic football skills.
The stars express amazement at the feats

of the Australian footballers with the line:
“I’d like to see that.”
McEnroe, known for his fiery outbursts,
says: “These guys spit ... (at) the umpire and
get away with it. I’d like to see that.”
The sport is televised around the world
but played only in Australia, where games
draw crowds of up to 100,000.

NEW PORT, R .I. (AP) — M ichael
Jackson’s culture kick continued this week
with a private tour of five historic mansions.
The pop star bought $450 worth of books
on N ew port at a g ift shop in one o f the
homes. And he asked if any of the mansions
were for sale, said Paul Miller, associate
curator of the Newport Preservation Society.
Jackson “was particularly impressed by
the caliber, the quality of the workmanship of
the interiors,” said Miller, who led Jackson
and two bodyguards on their tour Wednesday
through The Breakers, The Elms, Marble
House, Rosecliff and Kingscote.
“He felt that the execution of the interiors
was very much like the execution of a sym­
phony or a song,” Miller said.
On March 30, Jackson took a private tour
of Egyptian artifacts at the M etropolitan

Museum of Art.
NEW YORK (AP) — It was rumored,
whispered and now confirmed. The Piano
Man and the Rocket Man will tour together.
Billy Joel and Elton John announced plans
Wednesday for the “Face to Face” tour that
will kick off July 8 in Philadelphia.
“I’ve wanted to work with Elton for a long
time and now it has finally come together for
us,” Joel said in a statement. “It should be a
fantastic show for the audience and great fun
for both of us.”
John’s pretty worked up about it as well.
“I’m looking forward to playing, singing
and having a blast!” he said.
They plan to open each show together,
performing acoustically. Then each will do a
set with their respective bands. The finale
will feature both artists and their bands per­
forming together.
The tour will include Cleveland, Foxboro,
Mass., Washington, D.C., Rutherford, N.J.,
Pittsburgh, D etroit, Columbus, Ohio, St.
Louis, Milwaukee, and Ames, Iowa. More
shows are being planned.

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Apr. 14
Apr. 21
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Sports
S tate P ress

Page 11

___________ Friday, April 8, 1994

Briefs
Men’s tennis faces Stanford
T he ASU m en 's tennis team <8-8
overall, 0-7 Pac-10), ranted 25th in the
nation, navels to the Bay Area this week­
end in search of its first conference victo­
ry. The Sun Devils will try their luck
against the top-ranked Stanford Cardinal
and No. 16 California.
ASU lost to both schools in Tempe
last month, falling to Stanford 5-1, hnd
dropping a tough 4-3 decision to the
Golden Bears.
Singles play will include the matchup
betw een Sun D evil Sargis Sargsian,
ranked third in the nation, and Cardinal
M ite Flanagan, currently ranked No. 1.

Track to attend Texas Relays
ASU’s track and field team will travel
to Austin, Texas this weekend to take
part in the 67th renewal of the Texas
Relays, which is one of the largest colle­
giate track and field meets in the nation.
The four-day event includes a high
school meet and a heptathlon/decathlon,
as well as the traditional events. ASU
will begin competition Friday.
The Sun D evils w ill send a full
women’s team of 14 athletes, but just
five men to the Relays.

Baseball Roundup
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 18, Texas 6
Boston 9. Detroit 6
Minnesota 7, California 4
Cleveland 6, Seattle 2
Milwaukee 12, Oakland 2
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Atlanta 10, San Diego 8, 11 innings
Philadelphia 13, Colorado 8
Florida 1, Los Angeles 0
Only games scheduled

NBA Roundup
New York 97, Cleveland 94, OT
New Jersey 93, Atlanta 87
Houston 134, Golden State 102
Denver 104, Seattle 90
Utah 99, Dallas 82

NHL Roundup
Boston 5, Ottawa 4
Quebec 5, Hartford 2
Florida 3. Philadelphia 3, tie
St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 2
Vancouver 3, San Jose 2
Compiledfrom staff and AP reports

D e v ils re a d y to s h in e at
ASU hosts Midwest’s
finest on UAC floor
B y J eremy Stein
State P ress
When the sun sets Saturday night, the
stars w ill be shining on the U niversity
Activity Center floor, as the ASU women’s
gymnastics team hosts six of the nation’s top
team s for the 1994 NCAA M idw est
Regional at 7 p.tn.
The sixth-ranked Sun Devils enter the
Regional as the second seed, behind Utah,
while BYU comes in as the third seed, fol­
lowed by Nebraska, Utah State, Oklahoma
and UofA.
ASU has met with three of their regional
foes already this season, winning twice,
including back-to-back victories over BYU
and UofA to close out the dual meet season.
The Sun Devils only regional loss came at
the hands of then-No.2 Utah on Feb. 11 by a
mere five-tenths of a point.
Despite a 13-4 overall record (4-2 Pac10) in the dual meet season and a strong
third -p lace show ing at the Pac-10
C ham pionships, ASU coach John Spini
knows that all of this will be forgotten come
Saturday night.
"It (Regional) is a lot of pressure because
it’s new life,” Spini said. “Once you qualify
for Regionals, it’s new life to qualify for the
Nationals. So, if you screw up bad, you’re
not going to go (to Nationals). You might
not even have to screw up bad. We do not
want to be a third(-place) team, we want to
be one or two at this meet.”
Only the first-place team at Regional
receives an automatic bid for the NCAA
T urn to G ymnastics,

page

12.

B rian Fitzg erald /State P r e s s

Junior Michele Naia and the rest of the sixth-ranked ASU women’s gymnastics team will
host the 1994 NCAA Midwest Regional Saturday at 7 p.m. at the University Activity Center.

Top-ranked golf teams flock to ASU
Sun Devils shoot for 6th tournament victory
als to have all top-10 finishes,” ASU coach
B y J ulie R euvers
Linda Vollstedt said. “Those are pretty high
State P ress
The ASU women’s golf team plays host goals, but the team has been playing up to
to 17 of the nation’s top teams with the start that.”
Vollstedt’s squad has played above and
of the PING/ASU W om en’s Invitational
today at the Karsten Golf
Course.
Ping / ASU Women's Invitational
One o f the oldest
Where: Karsten Golf Course, 6,101 yards,
women’s collegiate tourna­
par 72
ments, the annual threeWhen:
Friday-Sunday
day event pits the No. 1
Tee Times: 8 a.m. Friday, Saturday;
Sun Devils against seven
7:30 a.m. Sunday
o f the n atio n ’s top-10
Entries: Arizona State, Arizona, Louisiana
team s from the latest
State, New Mexico, New Mexico, New Mexico
GolfWorld poll.
State, Oklahoma State, Oregon, Oregon State,
ASU, the defending
San Jose State, Southern Cal, Stanford, Texas,
NCAA champion, enters
the event with high expec­
Texas Christian,Tulsa, UCLA, Washington,
tations.
Washington State
“We want to win it and
A dm ission: free
we also want our individu­

y

j

beyond its competition in 1993-94. In six
tournaments, the Sun Devils have posted five
first-place finishes, winning by a combined
120 strokes. Individually, the Sun Devil
women have claimed 13 top-three finishes.
ASU is most notorious for the 39-stroke
whipping it put on second-place San Jose
State at the Jostens Invitational on March 46. The Sun Devils became only the second
team to break the 300 mark at the Fort Ord
(Calif.) Bayonet Golf Course. The win was
preced ed by a 26 -stro k e victo ry at the
Arizona Invitational in February.
“Everyone is really confident and psyched
for the tournament,” senior Tracy Cone said.
“Everyone is playing really well and Coach is
excited.”
But ASU sophomore Emilee Klein said
the big wins are not grounds to count out the
other 16 teams.
“I think all tournaments are pretty tough,
it just depends on how well you’re playing,”
T urn to P ing ,

page

13.

T his is war —A SU hosts UofA.
Incendiary Sun Devils ready
to face struggling Wildcats
By M ike B ranom
State P ress
Depending on who you ask, the lOth-ranked ASU baseball
team (28-10 overall, 10-5 Six-Pac) either needs to sweep its
three-game series with conference and in-state rival UofA, or
it doesn't.
Also, the Sun Devils, tied for second in the conference
with Stanford, 1 1/2 games behind USC, will be watching the
scores from this weekend’s Trojan-Cardinal series, or they
won’t.
The series begins at 7 p.m. tonight at Sancet Field in
Tucson. Saturday and Sunday’s games will be played at
ASU’s Packard Stadium. Saturday’s contest is a 7 p.m. start
while Sunday’s affair begins at 1 p.m.
ASU lost one game to the struggling Wildcats (6-29, 2-13)
in their first meeting last month, but USC has already swept
its six games against UofA. According to the Sun Devils, if
they want to stay in the race for the conference crown, a
sweep of UofA is necessary.
“Winning two games of three will set us back,” shortstop
Randy Betten said. “In order to win it (the Six-Pac title),
we’ve got to sweep.”

Right fielder Scott Shores agreed, saying: “We have to
sweep. Winning two out of three won’t cut it.”
However, Coach Jim Brock said ASU is “absolutely not”
in a must-sweep situation because the series is only a small
part of conference play.
“We’re only half-way through our schedule. This is three
games of 30.”
Perhaps the best argument for why ASU, victorious in 17
of its last 19 outings, wants a sweep came from starting pitch­
er Billy Neal, who will take the hill tonight for the Sun
Devils.
“We’ve got to sweep so we’re rolling going to USC.”
While the Sun Devils and Wildcats tangle, the minds of
some ASU players will be focusing on USC’s Dedeaux Field,
where the ninth-ranked Cardinal and sixth-ranked Trojans
will square off for three games beginning tonight.
Although most players are hoping for Stanford to take two
games of three to keep USC from running away with the race,
Betten is hoping for one team — either team — to sweep the
series.
“If USC sweeps, Stanford’s out (of the race). If Stanford
sweeps, we go into USC a half-game ahead of them (the
Trojans).”
Once again, Brock disagreed with his squad. He said it’s
far too early in the conference season for anybody to be score­
board-watching.
T urn to

B a s eb a ll, pa g e

13.

B ria n Fitzg erald /State P r e s s

Billy Neal will be ASU's starting pitcher tonight when the
Sun Devils clash with rival UofA. Neal, 4-3 with a 3.75 ERA
on the season, picked up a complete game-victory in his
last start.

St a t e P r es s

Friday, April 8, 1994

Page 12

Gym nastics_ ASU’s K elly bedevils Padres

CtWTINUED FROM PAGE 11.

Women’s Gymnastics Championships. The remaining teams
qualify for the Championships on the basis of the seven high­
est scores from the five Regionals.
W ith their hopes of a fourth consecutive trip to the
NCAAs on the line, the Sun Devils know they need a nearly
flawless performance at Regional.
“I think the team that hits the most sets is going to win,"
said all-around standout Tina Brinkman. “I'd like (for us) to
go six (hits) for six (routines) on every event."
“I expect more than 22 hits out of the 24 (routines). We’re
looking for a win. It will be a tough competition. We have a
really strong region, but 1 think we are motivated and ready
for some success," Spini said.
According to sophomore Jennifer McKenna, the key to
victory for ASU will be its state of mind.
"All we have to do is stay mentally tough.” McKenna
said. “We have the tricks, we have the difficulty level to stay
with Utah or anybody else. We just have to stay confident,
believe in ourselves and hit our routines."
While ASU is not focusing solely on one team, the chance
for a rematch with Utah has definitely helped to motivate the
Sun Devils.
“We want to get them (Utah) bad," freshman Bridget
Sandman said.
"We know we can get them (Utah),” Brinkman said. “We
know we can catch them if we have a good meet, especially
on our home floor."
Although McKenna does not believe the earlier loss to
Utah has helped motivate the team, she admits that the Sun
Devils are always ready for a showdown with the Utes.
"I don’t necessarily think the loss motivated us. Utah is
kind of a rival. We’re always motivated to beat Utah.”
Not only does ASU have the motivation to capture a firstplace finish, it also has the leadership and talent.
Anchored by a sensational senior squad of Chris Jantz,
Stephanie Klein. Suzy Person, Mindi Jones and Debbi Bryan,
the Sun Devils have a great chance of taking home the team
title.
As far as individual performances, juniors Brinkman and
Danna Lister are both capable of scoring perfect 10s.
Brinkman is outstanding in every event, and is among the
top five in the nation for the all-around. She scored a perfect
10 on vault against UofA earlier this season and also captured
the floor championship at the Pac-lOs.
Lister gives ASU strength on beam, on which she scored
two perfect 10s this season and was named All-Pac-10.
T ickets for the m eet w ill be available at the door.
Reserved seats are $8, general admission is $6 and youth and
senior tickets are $4.

A s s o c ia te d P re s s

Ex-Sun Devil and current Atlanta Brave rookie Mike Kelly is greeted by teammates after scoring the go-ahead run
in the 11th inning after a single by Dave Justice. The Braves took 11 innings to defeat the Padres in San Diego
Thursday by a score of 10-8 and swept the four-game series. Kelly won the coveted Golden Spikes Award for his
feats during ASU’s 1991 season.

State Press O pinions- Your passport to a magic kingdom,
including Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land.

ASU FOOTBALL
Maroon&Cold

TENT SALE

SPRING GAME

Saturday & Sunday, April 9th & 10th
We're Celebrating our 3rd Anniversary
with a store and a tent full of savings.
Sp ecials from every departm ent on
all the things you need for your dorm,
ap artm en t, house or yard . Stop by
this w eekend and help us celebrate!

HUGE INVENTORY REDUCTION
Our special anniversary event includes a
huge inventory reduction of hundreds of
items, so we can m ake room for the new,
sum m er m e rch a n d ise . D on't miss this
ch a n ce to save both inside and out!

Admission is FREE

Student Season Tickets On Sale
at 8:30 am
Sun Devil Stadium Ticket Office
Only $28 for six games!
Want a 50 Yard Line Seat?

M\»ik
m

1 fO

Broadway

?

'

-

Il

«

Hr an r d w a r e

968-4544

Apache

1

E

;r i
j e

mf

929 E. Broadway 7:30asSt:epm
T___ 8 am -7 pm
Tempe
sun.

(S.E. Comer of Rural & Broadway) 9 gm . 5 pm

• The first 500 studentsto purchase tickets
will get the best seats!
• The first 1,000 students to purchase tickets
will receive a free T-shirt!

Formoreinformationcall 965-2381

Friday, April 8, 1994

S tate P ress

B aseball
C ontinued

from page

W eekend P review

11.

“When it gets down to the last week or two, we’ll want
teams to win or lose, but right now it’s silly to want this team
or that team to do this or that.”
Reliever Noah Peery probably had the best perspective on
the weekend’s two big series when he said: “We’ve just got
to worry about ourselves. Things over there will take care of
themselves.”

Women’s tennis welcomes
No. 3 Stanford, No. 3 Cal
R y E lizabeth A ppelen
State P ress
The ASU women’s tennis team (9-7 overall, 5-4 Pac10) will compete against third-ranked Stanford today at
1:30 p.m. and will go up against fifth-ranked California
(13-3) Saturday at 11 a.m. Both of the games will be held
at ASU’s Whiteman Tennis Center.
“UCLA beat Stanford and we beat UCLA, so I think
that we are going to be fired up and ready to get something
under our belt,” All-America Kori Davidson said.
Stanford is ASU’s second matchup in the last two

No ^over charge.

"State P ress

P a g e ^ 3

PITCHFORKS!
msdern a eappella

SPRING SING '94
Free
Concert!

weeks against a team ranked in the top five. ASU lost to
No. 2 Texas last weekend.
“We have never beat Stanford, but if our kids go out
and play like they did today (W ednesday),” C oach
Mclnemey said. “I think we got a shot. .
ASU’s 20th-ranked doubles p air of D avidson.and
Meredith Geiger may face the eighth-ranked Stanford pair
of Laxmi Poruri and Katie Schlukbir.
The last time the Sun Devils and Golden Bears met,
Cal squeaked out a 5-4 victory, something ASU hasn’t for­
gotten.
“We lost a close one to Cal, but practice is going great
and everybody feels really confident,” Davidson said.
Sun Devil Joelle Schad will probably face 1lth-rahked
Vera Vitels and Geiger may meet up with 19th-rahked
Pam Nelson.

and 1-7 in the Pac-iO. UofA moves to 37-1 (8-0 Pac-10).
The Sun Devils beat the Bruins once this yeart 2-1. It
was on February 12, the first game of the 1994 season for
both schools. The win was also been ASU’s only confer­
B y T o d d K elly
ence victory so far. UCLA traditionally plays some o f the
State P ress
best softball in the nation, and this year is no different.
The first leg of ASU’s three-city tour brought two more
The Bruins (25-5 overall) are second in the Pac-10 with
defeats to the softball team, but then again, they were playa
9-3
conference record. Their-pitching ranks first fthsever. ing thcbest team in college spfibaH,— .the UofA Wildcats.. .
The Sun Devils now go to California to’take on No. ' 4 ai conference statistics, including ieani-ERA (1.29)iiSttikeUCLA Bruins Saturday and No. 6 Cal St-Northridge outs (296), and earned runs allowed (37).
The Matadors (26-5 overall) have excellent pitching, as
Sunday.
ASU suffered losses of 11-1 and 12-1 to the top-ranked w ell. T heir team ERA is a m ere 0.43, led b^ Amy
Wildcats, and watched their record slip to 16-25 overall Windmiller, who is 14-1 with a 0.20 ERA.

Softball hopes to end road trip
on high note after U ofA romp

Thit

Saturday
8:00 p.m.
at
NEWMAN CENTER

P in g -

CHAPEL
•n

C ontinued from page 11.

College & University

h

she said. “We’re playing really well right now, but we always
have to be on guard because all of these teams are tough, and
they can creep up on you.”
Klein said San Jose State is always looking to catch ASU,
especially after the 39-stroke beating from the Sun Devils on
its home course.
“They’re the No. 2 team in the country right now, and they
have a great team,” she said. “They’d love to turn around and
beat us on our home course like we beat them, but I don’t
think it’s going to happen.”
ASU’s lineup consists of freshman Heather Bowie, Cone,

ITCH FORKS
1Funded in pert by ASASU *

l°TT t= t-

Klein, sophomore Vinny Riviello and junior Wendy Ward.
Ashley Adleta, Linda Ericsson and 'Kristel Mourgue d ’Algue
will compete individually for ASU.
Riviello qualified to crack the team-lineup for the first
time this season. A native of Mexico City, Mexico, .¡die also
made the fifth spot to play in the ASU Invitational tljstyear.
“Over Spring Break, she played in the MexiCg|f|$mateur
and won that,” Vollstedt said of Riviello. “So I think that gave
her a lot of confidence to play we|l, and she qualified."
She said the team will use the ASU Invitational as a step­
ping stone to the conference and regional tournaments.

ANDERSON'S

FIFTH
ESTATE

Friday, April 8

5 D A Y S O N LY!
Thursd ay April 7 thru Monday April 11

ALTERNATIVE NIGHT
■

2 for 1 Any Drink 8-10 pm

Get over to W heelers for great pnoe&on trikes and all accessories!
■

m
Saturday, Aprii 9

CLASSIC ALTERNATI
NIGHT
C la ssic Alternative M usic of thè "80$

2 for 1 Any Drink 8-10pm
.J fjpik.

Upcoming
Concerts

?

.

■

Outlook
Sorrento
Topanga
Sorrento Sport w/susp.
Ascent
Response Sport w/susp.
Apex
Response Elite w/susp.
Axis TR

CLO TH IN G, B A G S & S H O E S 25% O F F
A LL ’92 & ’93 Road Bikes $100-$500 O F F
Come see our specials on Hybrid and C ross Bikes
"Your Collegiate Cyoiihg Headquarters“

■ ’■**',,

Complete Sales & Service

968*8011

Dave Mason, Sunday April 10, Tickets at Dii
T

OPEN DAILY
Layaway

STUDENT DISCOUNTS

“

6820 E. Fifth Avenue, Scottsdale 994-4168
.... ih....A...................... 1

Sale
• $227.95 v'1rv;;$i 9 9 .9 5
■«329.95. ::^ 2 8 9 .9 5
$414.95 S a $359.95
$389.95
$329.95
$519.95
$449.95
$679.95 - $549.95
$729,95
$629.95
$989.95
j $799.95
$1349.05 . $1099.95

2010 S . R u ra l R d ., Tem pe
SW Comer of Broadway & Rural

1H

M
M
M
v!
V
J$
J l

Classifieds
St a t e P ress

Friday, April 8, 1994

Page 14
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or
in v ested , you m ay w ish to
investigate the company and offer.
The State Press cannot assume
responsibility for the validity of
the o ffers ad v ertised in our
classified section. For more
in fo rm atio n and assistan ce
regarding the investigation of an
advertisement, please contact the
Better Business Bureau at 2641721.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

CAMPUS CLOSE!
Rent now or hold for Fall. 2bd
lba, all new carpet, tile, cabinets,
appliances. From $475. Great Lo­
cations Rental Services 968-8886.
EARLY BIRD Special on 2 bd
Call for summer prices, short
leases accept. Walk to ASU. On
8th St. btwn Rural & McClintock.
Cape Cod Apartments 968-5238.
LEAVING FOR the summer?
Wanted- l or 2 bedroom apt to
sublet for summer months. Fur­
nished or unfurnished ok. Please
call asap, 829-0708.__________

FREE TAX HELP
Wednesdays & Thursdays 6-9pm.
and Saturdays 9am-noon. Room
114, Armstrong Hall.
LATIN TRIDENTINE Mass in
Tempe 7 days/week. Authentic,
unchangeable Catholic doctrine
taught and preached. Confession
prior to each mass. 839-3334.

APARTMENTS
ASU AREA, 1 & 2 bedroom apts.
from $310-$360/mo not includ­
ing utilities. Ask for Dina 8291963 or Tere 966-8838.

BIG 2BD, 2BA
Share a beautiful apartment and
keep your privacy. Everything
new. $675 furnished. Closest to
ASU. 910 E. Lemon (office 919
E. Lemon) 966-9000.

$900 OFF
Walk to ASU. Q uiet,
spacious, 1 bedroom,
furnished, A/C, poolside apartments.

$98Q/month
George Ann Apts.
894-2690

ROOM S FOR
RENT

APARTMENTS

TOWNHOUSE
2bd 2ba, utilities paid. All new in­
teriors, fum or unfum. Walk to
Campus. Avail now from $635!
Great Locations Rental Services
968-8886

HOMES FOR
RENT
OLD TOWN 3bd & 4bd. Beauti­
ful yard, walk to ASU. 3bd-$725;
4bd-$900. Tim, 894-0288.
SUPERB SUMMER sub-let to
right responsible person. Scot­
tsdale, 2bd, office, light, bright,
pool. Up to 4 months, 4/20-8/20.
$375-$400 mo. 423-9314.

RENTAL
SHARING

ROOM M ATE W ANTED for
summer months: middle May
through August, Male/Female,
clean, neat, non smoker.$300 per
month + utilities. Call Chris or
Brian at La Mirage Apts. 9211446.

Boring??
T ir e d of n o is y , lo u d
n e ig h b o r s ? W e o ffe r
qu iet liv in g , 1/2 b lo ck
from c a m p u s . B e a u ti­
fu lly fu rn ish e d h u g e 1
bedroom , 1 bath and 2
b e d ro o m ,
2
b a th
a p a r t m e n t s . A ll b i lls
paid. C a b le T.V. ready,
h e a te d
p o o l,
and
sp a c io u s laundry fa cil­
it ie s . F r ie n d ly c o u r t ­
eous
m a n a g e m e n t.
Stop by today!!!

FIESTA PARK
APARTMENTS
1924 E. Lemon
894-2620

HOME ALONE II. Quiet neigh­
borhood close/campus. All amen­
ities + athletic club. Avail immed.
$300/mo. Call Chris, 894-9839.
QUESTA VIDA room, washer/dryer, f/p, pool, spa. indoor
raquetball. 968-7132. Avail 5/13.
ROOM FOR Rent, $250/mo +
1/3 electric: cable & local phone
in-cluded. Southem/Hardy. John
968-6911___________________
ROOM ATE NEEDED-OWN rm
in 3br. twnhse, bthrm. bed, pool,
wsh/dry, cbl. tv, plus much more.
Call Roy and Carol at 730-8209
or 227-7053 pgr. Sorry, no pets.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
..................... .......7—*

HAYDEN
SQUARE
Reserve now for
August l, 1994.
From $895 per month.

940-6026
j • 1 unit available for sale

Terrace Road Apartments
950< S . T e rra c e Rd.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE

ALREADY REDUCED Tempe
condo. Model show cond., nvr.
rented. Upgrades/all appli. incl.
1100 sf.- 2br 2 bath WI closets.
$69,900. Seller anxious 967-8647.
CONDO 2BD, 2ba, f/p, all major
appl incl, $700/mo. Questa Vida,
7 14-582-9148.______________

HAYDEN SQUARE
Units for sale & lease. RE/MAX
Excalibur, ask for Gary Greenacre, 483-3333.

HUD SALE!
East Valiey, ASU area HUD
homes only 3% dn. Call T.J.
Carty Realty Exec. 831-0322.
PAPAGO PARK 2bd 2ba $7500
dn take over payments. Call TJ
Carty Realty Exec. 831-0322.
Hurry won't last. Great deal.
PAPAGO PARK II, 2 bd, 2 ba,
all appliances, $55,000, financing
available. David, 224-0312.
POOLSIDE TOWNHOUSE 2bd,
1.5 bath, neutral colors, park
area, close to ASU $46,900. Cen­
tury 21 AM (602) 831-1114.

Casa Grande
APARTMENTS

WHY RENT? When you can
own! 2 bd, 2 ba condo. Refrig,
d/w, r/o. W/D hookup. $44,900.
616 S. Hardy, #132. Call Diane
Lain, C21 All-Star, 831-2221.

)—

$100.00 OFF
MOVE-IN*
2 Bedroom $430

Untvrsttv

a : 3 Bedroom $575

Lemon
A pa ch e

Fad»*

PHONE TODAY!

J

968*6926

*CoveredParking

3

D IST R IB U T IO N C O O R D I­
NATOR, perm, p/t, publishing
co., light delivery, call Susan 9987025.

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. I specialize in quick
departures. Most places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.

EASY MONEY- Petition circu­
lators wanted for Scottsdale area.
Flexible hours. Call Denise at
994-4732 for details.

BOLA BOLA, f/t Data Entry.
Detailed indiv. w/xlnt Macintosh
skills, typing, comm. & org. skills
for a var. of admin, duties N.
Scott. 948-2424 8am-1pm.

IBM Thinkpads, Toshiba porteges & satellites, NEC Versas.
Call Laptops + at 602-322-5258.

LA TO NYC & Phx to NYC 2 r/t
a irlin e tic k e ts. M ust sell,
$300/each. No restrictions. Cfall
Scott, 230-4360.

MAC SE upgraded, 030 board
coprocessor, 4 meg RAM, LQ
pntr. fax modem, $950.892-3405
pm.

ENJOY THE kitchen? Prepare,
serve, stock & clean for small
company's, Scottsdale location.
Mon-Thur, 3pm-? $5/hr. Kara,
438-2800.__________________

TRAVELING EUROPE? Seek­
ing companions for backpacking
trip June-July. Gail, 966-8962.

COMPUTERS
IBM-XT COMPUTER. W/P,
Professional Write, Word Per­
fect, printer, color monitor. Ex­
cellent condition. Call 941-4515.

LAPTOPS

MAC SE with image writer, LQ
printer includes software $400,
David 438-7448.____________
MAC SE /30 w /20m b RAM ,
lOOmb hard drive. Power and af­
fordability $800 Steve 966-3112.
ZENITH MASTERSPORT 286
notebook computer. $475. 8343088, lv msg incl even phone #.

JEWELRY
ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. In­
du.: gold, ster., pearls, gems, an­
tiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill
Ave., Tempe Center 968-6074.

MILLAVENUEJEWELERS
414 S. Mill. Suite 101
Tempe, 968-5967
•FULL SERVICE JEWELERS«
Custom Design & Remounts
Jewelry & Watch Repair
Gold/Diamonds/Silver
Pulsar Watches/Pearls

FLOYD TICKETS VIP 4 in a
row, sect.31 $200ea. 4 for $750.
Call David 956-3025 pg 5900434______________________
JANET JACKSON A pril 18,
great seats, very affordable. Call
Steve, 678-0316.____________

PINK FLOYD
. . . Phoenix S u n s.. Startrek. . .
. all local and national events ..
. Jacks . . T icket. . Agency ..
across from ASU S. D. Stadium
968-3939 m/c visa disc. amex.
TWO XLNT Floyd TIX, center
floor TIX going to best offer
Recvd by April 18. Call Allen 4
info: 829-4922.

AUTOMOBILES1983 HONDA Civic, cold air,
5speed, runs & looks great!
$1350 obo. Call Jeff 890-1503.
1985 OLDSMOBILE Calais, au­
tomatic cold air, nice car inside
and out. $2250 obo. 858-9318,
ask for Jason.
1992 JEEP Wrangler 5sp., 4 cyl.,
10500 miles, excel cond, $9200
obo. Call 391-1711.
81 AUDI 5000S, auto, cold a/c,
am/fm cass., sun roof, wht/bm
interior. $1850 obo. Call 9685257.______________________
84 AUDI GT, 5spd, stick, a/c,
sunroof, runs great. $1950 obo.
Call 784-6124.______________

B uy O f T he W e e k
Papago Park II, 2 bd
poolside, tiled patio,
newer carpet, $62,500.

MAZDA MIATA 1991, 27,000
m i., autom atic trans., white,
$12,000. Call 966-3183.

B ob B ullock
R ealty E xecutives

M OTO RCYCLES'

M ISC.
FOR SALE
60X 371/2FT., 4 legged drafting
table w/2 drawers & Plan Hold
straight edge, xlnt. cond.,$350
obo, 230-2032, lv. msg.

Intellectually I know that Am erica is no better
than any other country; em otionally I know
she is better than every other country.

BLACK & GRAY couch, 8 pil­
lows, very soft, $300. Craig 9948267. The kind you fall asleep
on.
DINING ROOM Set, stackable
wash machine, misc. $25-$ 100,
921-8401 Teri, after 5pm.

TRAVEL___________
CATCH A JET!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
♦EARN $7.50/hr.*
Guar, hourly, seting free ap­
pointments for established chiro­
practors, close to ASU. 470-1828
anytime.
A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale
seeks fulltime permanent front
& back office help. Must type
and have computer knowledge.
Will train.. Apply in person. 4020
N. Scottsdale Rd, Suite 108.
ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT:
$5.00/hr, 20 hours per week.
9am- lpm or 10am-2pm daily.
Duties include filing, answering
phones, distributing mail and
monthly reports, vault main­
tenance, occasional driving for
deliveries and other duties as
needed. Apply to: City of Tempe,
Human Resources Dept., 140 E.
5th St., Tempe, AZ (602) 3508276; (602) 350-8400 TDD.

ASU TELEFUND

92 PONTIAC LeMans SE, 4 dr.,
pwr steering, ac, like new, 24K
mi. $7500 obo. 706-0815.

FURNITURE
) YOUR MIIY FOSE

-S in c la ir Lew is

Europe - $269: New York - $ 129
Call for program description! Airhitch (R) 1-800-397-1098.

SEVERAL DESKS & chairs,
$50ea. David 438-7448.

998-2992

I -------- tg »1 block to ASU
* Sparkling Pool

1855 E. Don Cartes .

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

....-...- ................ ......... ^

$200 DN. + take over payment,
lmi from ASU. 2bd 2 ba. 714582-9148.__________________

APARTMENTS

Walk
to
ASU.
Spacious, 2 bedroom
apartments. A/C, fur­
nished or unfurnished
available. From $440/
month. Beautiful pool
area, laundry facilities
available.

FEMALE NEEDED to rent rm.
in house close to ASU. $225 + 1/3
util. Available April 15. Call 921 1796.______________________

I C o n d o s F o r R ent

F TO share nice fm 2br-lba,
$260 + l/2(util). No dep. Near
ASU. Need by May 15 or soon­
er. Call Mindy 731-6396.

$200 OFF!
FREE UTILITIES!

CLOSE TO ASU, $195/mo. +
1/4 util., looking for roommate.
Please call Andrew 921-8304.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

FURNITURE

91 SU ZUK I DR 650S, mint
cond., Supertrap exst, 7500 mi,
lock, helmet, $2600/obo. Todd
921-7407, must see!!

BICYCLES
GIANT BUTTE, white. Very
good condition. Paid $350. Ask­
ing $ 150. Contact Craig 994-8267
ROCK SHOX Mag 20 i ) T X
8". $200, Specialized ground con­
trol SZ 43 $90.897-1163.

TRAVEL
ASU BERMUDA and Caribbean
Summer Programs. Application
deadline extended. Call 965-4630
for information.

Are you looking for a great op­
portunity, relaxed atmosphere,
p/t work? The ASU Telefund
needs enthusiastic callers. You
will be paid $5hr+bonus to start
incl. incentive contest. 965-6754:

ATTN - &7/HR
T em pe busin ess now hiring
w arehouse/manufacturers rep
/sales help, 3-7pm, no exp nec.
Call Jim, 820-8408.__________

CASH DANCERS
Female students needed for modeling/dancing, earn $$$. Page
Chad at 202-9285.___________
C H AM PIO NS SPORTS Bar
looking for f/t & p/t bartenders.
966-28%, 1825 E. Apache Blvd.
CHEVRON STATION, p/t island
attnd/ maint. 2:30-8pm & wee­
kends. Call Karen 941-8899.
CLUB TRIBECA: Doormen,
waitress, floor walker & DJ po­
sitions. DJ bring in demo. Apply
in person this week between 123pm, SW comer Scottsdale &
McDowell.
COLLEG E STUDENTS and
Teachers! Children's Summer
Camp in Oracle, AZ is looking
for Program Leaders, C oun­
selors, Lifeguards, Camp Nurse,
and cooks to work June 1-Aug
13. Good salary, job experience,
plus Room/Board. Write YMCA
Camp, P.O. Box 1111, Tucson,
AZ 85702 or call 1-602-8840987.______________________
CRUISE LINE, entry level on
board positions avail, great bene­
fits. (714) 549-1569.

DATASOURCE
Currently hiring mature indi­
viduals as telephone market re­
search interviewers. No experi­
ence necessary. Training pro­
vided, requires good reading
skills and pleasant voice, bilingual
a plus. Permanent p/t positions
available on both day and even­
ing shifts. Requires one weekend
day availability. Starting wage
$5.50/hr. plus pay for perfor­
mance incentive program. Apply
in person, 10am-4pm, M-F. 4515
S. McClintock, Ste. 101, Tempe,
831-2971. EOE.

MODEL
SEARCH
Paris Petites of Beverly
H ills Is c o m in g to
Phoenix on Sunday April
10th at th e C re sc e n t
Hotel at 12, 2, 4, or 6pm.
Women 5'0-5‘7, Men 5'05 1 1 , earn $250/hr. pt/ft.
No experience necessary.

EV EN IN G A TTEN D A N TS
needed for personal care, $8/hr.
966-2059.__________________
LOOKING FOR 5 students to
work 3 hrs/eve, $ 10-$ 15/hr. Mgt.
positions also available. Call
Doug Durant, 894-6010 for appt.
MAC PROGRAMMER. Full
time. Excellent pay and benefits.
C/C++experience required. IBM
compatible knowledge a plus.
Send resume to: CompuMed,
1200 N. El Dorado Place, C-300,
Tucson, AZ 85715.

MAIDS
Needed, exp. preferred must have
transp. Connie 438-7448.

MODELS
Portfolios, resonable rates. 2850386.______________________
MODELS/ACTORS,M-F, ALL
types, for int'l music videos, nat'l
commercials & local print work.
No exp. nec. 266-6271.
MOTIVATED PEOPLE wanted
for our expanding multi-million
dollar company. 2-3K/month.
For appt., Jayson, 829-8105.
NATIONAL ANSWERING serv­
ice needs open-minded personnel.
3 shifts. 352-4220, Roxy.
NAT'L PARK employers are
now hiring for the following posi­
tions: Guides, restaurant help,
etc. 801-625-3366, ext. C201.
Pn HELP wanted, 4-8pm, M-F,
$6/hr + bonuses. M ust have
tmsprtn. Call 829-1223.

PERFECT
A job advertising for major oil &
tire co. Part-time. Job $300 to
$500 a week, 4:30-8:30pm, MonSat. Will train, not phone sales.
Call for appt, 831 -8208 anytime.
If no answer, leave message.
PERSONAL ASST for male
wheelchair user in Tempe. Start
mid-May, p/t, $6/hr, no exp nec.
Heavy lifting req. 319-354-5292.
PHOENIX RADIO station seek­
ing p/t telephone researchers
(temp). No exp nec. Exlnt comm
skills a must. Please call Becky,
258-8181 between 8am-5pm.

P/T OFFICE assistant for Phx
home building co. PC experience
necessary. David, 224-5007.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for drivers & counter help. Earn
up to $8/hr. Sammy B's Pizza,
945-8850.

CORK N CLEAVER
Accepting apps for lunch food
servers. Will train, p/t. Fun at­
mosphere, fast pace. Concern
w/appearance, reliability & per­
sonality important. Apply in per­
son M-F 2-5pm or by appt. 5101
N. 44th St. (44th/Camelback)
ID CHECKER/DOORMAN need­
ed p/t, 2 lor older, fun beer &
wine pub, 28th St.& Ind. Sch.
Call 11-3, The Monastery 8407510.______________________
JOHNNY ROCKETS is now tak­
ing applications for cashiers-food
servers. Fashion Square Mall,
apply in person. 423-1505.
NOW HIRING at Kentucky Fried
Chicken. Competitive wages.
Apply in person at 9150 E. Indian
Bend Rd., Scottsdale.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE in
the NM Cafe: Wait staff, ft/pt,
emphasis on customer service.
Contact Human Resources, Neiman Marcus or Cafe.

RED ROBIN
Tempe has immediate openings
for wait staff & host/hostesses
with daytime availability. Apply
in person, 1375 W. Elliot.
STOCKYARDS REST, now hir­
ing lunch hostess. Must be per­
sonable & energetic. Apply 10am5pm, 5001 E. Washington.

WENDY’S
Help wanted f/t and p/t, very flex,
hrs, pay dep. on exp. please cont.
Gary, Reggie or Pete at 966-3092.

I ECCINCTONS |
I An exciting breakfast j

] & lunch restaurant is j
¡interviewing
for|
j waitress positions, j
j Must be available ;
I two weekdays plus |
| weekends. Apply in |
I person:
1 1660 S. Alma School \

POT OF GOLD
Earn up to $15 per hour while
having fun, pt/ft. 279-3755.

PT AVG $8-10/HR
36 year old company and we're
growing again. Close to campus.
Flexible schedule. Perfect for
students. Call today for an inter­
view. DialAmerica Marketing,
894-0264.__________________
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED. P/t,
f/t, apply at World Gym, 1465
N. Hayden Rd. Scott^9-5, M-F.
RETAIL SALES, pt pos. in mens
and ladies specialty shop. Apply
in person, Stonecreek, 4435 E.
Paradise Village Pkwy S.
SALES & MECHANICS posi­
tions avail, full & pt. Good salary
& comm. Apply in person; Bicy­
cle Wheelers. 2010 S. Rural Rd.
'Tempe 968-8011.
SUMMER RESORT JOBS
Earn to $12/hour + tips. Loca­
tions include: Hawaii, Florida,
Rockies, Alaska, New England,
etc. Call 1-800-807-5950 ext.
R5918.____________________
TEICHERT MARKETING needs
4 sales people for spring & sum­
mer promotions. Earn $200-400
per week. Good experience for
business/communication majors.
Flex sched. Please call 921-7755,
l-4p.m.
VALET PARKING Attendants
needed, neat, energetic & outgo­
ing. Valid D.L. Call 951-9603.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES
AA ALASKA summer employ­
ment. Earn up to $15,000 this
summer in canneries, processors,
etc. M or female. No exp neces­
sary. Room/board/travel often
provided! Guaranteed success!
•(919)929-4398 ext. A 145.
AA CRUISE and travel employ­
ment guide. $$$ + free world­
wide travel! (Caribbean, Europe,
etc!) Summer/permanent avail­
able. Guaranteed success!! (919)
929-4398 ext. C145.
. A LA SKA
SU M M ER JO B S

Earn up to $8,000+ in 2
months. Room + Board!
Transportation! Male/Female.
No experience necessary!
(206) 545-4155
ext A 5918

•INT'L EMPLOYMENT*
Make up to $2,000$4,000+/mo. teaching basic
converstional English abroad.
Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea.
For more information call:
(206) 632-1146 ext. J5918

Stitt Pnti Cliisifitdt
Matthews Cuter Bisement
965-6735

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/month work­
ing on cruise ships or land-tour
companies. World travel. Sum­
mer & full time employment
available. No experience neces­
sary. For more information call
1-206-634-0468 ext. C59I8.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

LIVE MUSIC!

PRANKSTERS
dA R & IRKA.

9 p.m .-12:30 a.m.

-NOCOVER-

BANDERSNATCH
St. & Forest

12“-$4.50* 16“-$6.50
E v e ry

d ay!

1024 E. Broadway

I

Tempe «967-8875

I

275
Domestic

n

00 s h o t s

NO • 0 0 »V »E»R

25< Drafts
*2 Pitchers
M GD, GDL, 6t lite
9-Close

Friday
N
Free Concert
in Hayden Square

©BesaigTiRA
9pm-1am

'

m
&r a n
9p m - 1a m

1/2

»

/

U

W O O D S H E D II
NW C orner
Dobson O U niversity 844 -SHED

W ild H a r e

V 404 S. Milt Ave.. Suite 101

FREE
LOST/FOUND
LOST: SUNGLASSES in COB
1st floor mens bathroom on Mon.
4/4. Call 966-9411. Reward.

FUNDRAISING
MAKE UP to $2000 in one week!
Motivated student organizations,
(fraternities, sororities, etc.)
needed for marketing project.
Call Larry at 1-800-756-6662.

AEri-GET psyched for Shoot

Every Day. Every Hour
• 10 Homemade Sauces*
"Can you handle "911"?

FREE DELIVERY
'til 2 a m

8 9 4 -2 1 1 2
8 5 5 S . Rural Rd.

S. of Univ. Dr.)

(1 blk

FRIDAYS I SATURDAYS

4

1

AO NEW M embers-Your al­
most there. The actives can't
wait for you to go active. AOE.

1

LADIES
NIGHT
$

1

ANY DRINK
IN THE
HOUSE

Well,
Wine
& Draft
• 8-10 p*m.
FOR EVERYONE

25

<

4-10p.m ..

Well,
Wine
& Draft

Complimentary
Buffet
Pizza, Wings,
Subs, Veggies
6-8 p.m.

A IIN isht
for the Ladies

NO COVER

Before 10 p.m.
for the Ladies

B-4 8 p.m.
411

S.

M ill A v e .

9 6 6 -2 0 2 0

No Cover

414

S. M ill

A ve.

9 6 6 -2 0 2 0

AO-BRENDA, I'm glad you're
my big sis. Hurry back so we can
go party. Love, Debbie.
A DOZEN Roses $20. Balloons
& Delivery available. Call After
Hours Flowers 894-3419.
ASU FORENSICS-NO choice!
Lets make them come & get
some. AFA/NFA Champs 94Kelly

BABY SNAKES- Only one more
day until activation! We're so
proud of you! Love, Actives.
BJ: SEE you at 6:00? Call me if
that's not good. CR.
BLOWOUT BLOWOUT Blow­
out! S aturday A p ril 9th at
Phroggs.
______

WANTED: BALDING men and
women, 30 day gaurantee or your
money back, 345-0073.

TYP1NG/WORD
PRO CESSIN G
$2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed.
Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

TO KIM- Want another clue? I'm
a junior. Do you know who I
am?? You will tomorrow. v Y B S

24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ ASU.
829-1602.
__________
___Diane
____________

TOB LIL Sis Rory, one week till
initiation ! I can’t wait for U to go
active! Luv, B.S.

AAA QUALITY w/p, laser printer- $2/double spaced page. Quick
service. Sandy. 902-0549.

TOB SHANNON H. - You are the
best lil sis! I can't wait to reveal
myself! See you in the morning!
v Your Big Sis.

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

•ffc
I K ROBIN- Tomorrow is finally
the day for us to truly live one
heart one way! ZAQ Mommy.
KAPPA SIGMA blowout! Sat.
at Phroggs after V-ball Tourney.

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

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

TO ALL Fratemities-Sign up for
AO Golf. April 16 will be a blast.
Any ?'s, call Lisa and Holly 7840337.

WRITE STUFF. Fast, profes­
sional, reasonable word process­
ing. Term papers, resumes, etc.
APA/MLA. Beth, 963-3537.

Students admitted
free to all ASU
sp o rtin g events
w ith valid ASU ID
(except Football &
Men's Basketball).

Why Type it Yourself?
Prof. Secretary, ASU grad.
APA/MLA experience.
Laser, delivery, fax, rush
orders ok!

Theresa • 924-1976

INSTRUCTION
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION- Get
your private license the afford­
able way! Page Terry @209-3988

TUTORS
ADOPTION
HAPPILY MARRIED couple
want to give your newborn love
& security while easing your de­
cision. Expenses paid. Jean &
Steve, 1-800-362-8856.

SERVICES
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENTS;
DV-1 G reen card P ro­
gram. Sponsored by U.S*.
Immigration. Greencards
proride U .S. perm anent
resident status. C itizens
o f alm ost a ll cou n tries
are allowed.
For info & forms:
New Era Legal Services
20*431 Stagg S t
Canoga Park, CA 91306
Tel: (818) 772-7168;
(818) 998-4425
Mon-Sun: 10am -llp m

DEALS 1

D o n 't m iss th e c u r ­
re n t issu e of D e v il D e a ls! Pick up
yo u r FREE c o p y in th e b a se m e n t of
M atth ew s C en ter.

S tate P r ess

C lassifieds
Matthews Center • Basement
965-6735
Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m .-5 p.m .
Private Party Rates
1- 4 days - $1.30 per line/per day
5-9 days - $1.25 per line/per day
1 0 + days - $1.15 per line/per day
(3 line minimum)
Commercial Rates
1 day - $2 per line
2-4 days - $1.50 per line/per day
5-9 days - $1.30 per line/per day
1 0 + days - $1.00 per line/per day
(3 line minimum)
Personals
(Student rate, must show ID)
$2 for 3 lines
$1 for each additional line
Deadline:
Noon, one day prior
to publication

FAST HELP! Term papers, thes­
es, resumes. APA/MLA, laser.
Therese, 491-7904.

SPRING FLING A pril 7-10,
Nothing else like it! Join us at
Uof A Mall this weekend for the
nations largest student run carnival.
602-621-5610.______________

CHEAP
DATE

n sa i

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

RESUME HELP-5 page reports
reveals what top firms look for in
resumes from college graduates.
Send $3 to Resumes Edge 1008
E B aseline #894 Tempe, AZ
85283._____________________

SUCH A DEAL!
AO SUSIE, You're the best big
sis in the world. Thanks for eve­
rything! I love you! Love, You're
brunette lil sis.

LOSE 20LBS. in 90 days guaranteed! Scientific Secrets direct
from Japan. Free information.
W rite to Zensekai, P.O. Box
14158, Lansing, Ml 48901-4158.

1 DAY Turnaround- Most pa­
pers. Professional word processing/papers/resumes. Laser. Resonable. Caroline 892-7022.

SIGMA PI is now PI SIGMA.

AO KIM- Initiation is here! Your
big sis loves you! AOE.

HEALTH &
FITNESS

TO CARI- Do you think you
know who I am? You will to­
morrow! IvU vYBS.

AEFI-MIKE, Josh, Cord, Derek
& Justin - You guys did a great
job! v Your AAFI Coaches.

AO EDUCATORS Amy and Tracey-Thanks for always being so
patient and supportive. You both
are more than we could have ever
asked for. Love, Your new mem­
bers.

TIRED OF hair? Face/body hair
removed permanently. 25% stud­
ent discount Skin Etc., 829-7500.

GAMMA PHI Heather R.: Have
fun tonight at your retreat! Ill
see you Sat. morning!

SHOOT THE Hoops-Saturday10:00am at Meyer Park. Come
support your team! v A ATI

Ad> DOVE-Tonight's the night!
I am so excited 4 U! You R the
best little sis ever! IvU ! AOE,
Your big sis.

TAX HELP

DO YOU love v o lle y b a ll?
REACH has extended the dead­
line for entering our tournament.
Come up to the REACH desk
3rd floor MU and sign up today.

The Hoops! Good Luck! ©Your
Coaches A ATI.

Ad> ACTIVES-New members
are psyched for initiation. We
love you guys!!

No u p -fro n t fees. A pply by
phone, lowest interest rates avail­
able. Special offer, limited time.
Please call 230-5237.

DELTAS-BE READY for a great
night at the Stars and Cresent
Ball._______________________

OLK-GET ready to win ADPi.
Shoot the Hoops again! Love,
Your coaches.

Call 407-8976 anytime.

Balboa Cafe

AZO-GET psyched to take 1st
place in AATI's Shoot The Hoops
on Sat. v Your Coaches.

W e pay more for
your used CD's!
1250 E. Apache #104

For a Good Tíme calí 966-1300

CAR REPAIR

Fed. & State Easy $25. Fed. &
State 1040A $30. Extra $5 per
form. KE Tax 926-4807.

FUIS: MARK & Rob, can't wait
to party with the fam! AvRobin.

PERSONALS

1301 E. University

STUDENT LOANS

CD’s and Tapes

Se e ks charismatic, young
female singer with
dance,modeling or theater
exp. to sing House/Techno
& pop vocal tracks.

SUNNY'S
D ELIVERS

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6

CONGRATS TO Steve Rawlings
K£ RHO Chapter Brother of the
Year.______________________

%

PROLIFIC SONGWRITER

Whaf s New
at
Cluck-U?

12" o r 16"
1 Coupon
P er P izza
D ine-In, Pick-U p,
D elivery

RESEARCH AND writing help,
all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222.__________________

j y

em m .

8pm-11pm
2for 1 Fajitas

894-2662

4-7pm
2 d r a f t s ...........$2
Im p o rt B tls....$ 2
P rice
A p p etizers
• 4 S a te llite s
• 1IS$ S creen s

9 67 -8 04 0

Su n d ay

pache

CHI-O'S WILL be genin' mad
for plaid tonight at date party!
See you on the floor.

AAA STARS and Cresent Ball
Tonight!

Saturday
9p m - 1a m

Rural & A

Mobile- We come to you! Low
rates, woik guaranteed 839-5398

s p o r t s f a n s ;;

M USIC

V

Friday

S ’

CHI-O PLEDGES- Only 20 days
till initiation! Get psyched, we
are! Love, the actives.

AAACOURTNEY- Thanks! Sara.

W O i l * 1 0 /4 X 2 7
V

SERVICES

C allin g a ll ASU

"We
'•We show all Suns
|i & Iowa Games!"

34 oz.

V in e
S t e in s

BREWPUB

toppings e xtra

r

PERSONALS

by

MARCONIS

New York
PIZZA!

when you're looking for funi

â

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Cheek out the Classifieds

$

Page 15

Friday, April 8, 1994

S tate P ress

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING:
Do you need help with assign­
ments or projects? Call 949-2810.

WANTED
DONORS NEEDED for Desert
C ryobank Sperm D onor Pro­
gram. All medical expenses paid.
Fee paid to donors meeting strict
medical criteria. Call 957-1879
for complete information.
FEMALE VOLUNTEERS need­
ed. Research project requiring 5
day hospital stay. $150 stipend of­
fered. Please call Dr. Paolisso,
263-1558.

M ISC.
STATE PRESS back issues may
be picked up at the information
desk in the basement of Matthews
Center. (Some issues may not be
available.) Our hours are 8am5pm Monday-Friday.

Your Individual
H oroscope
=

F rances D rake =

For Friday, April 8,1994
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
C learing up some unfinished
business will be tops on your
agenda fo r today. G uard
against extravagant spending
this even in g . The accent
tonight is on intellectual inter­
ests.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
A fa v o r com es from an old
friend. You may be taking a
more active role in a group
activity today. Partners are in
sync. Tonight brings lively dis­
cussions.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
A development from yesterday
will be instrumental in today’s
business successes. Exercise
initiative in contacting others.
Meetings with VIPs are fruit­
ful.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Today favors m aking travel
plans and meeting with agents
and counselors. A partner has
exciting news. Cultural pursuits
and studying are highlighted
after dark.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
I f ta x e s are on yo u r m ind,
today is an excellent time to
file returns and to m eet with
accountants. W ork interests
progress nicely. Accent home
life tonight.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
T oday favors h e art-to -h eart
talks and reaching agreements
. with others. Couples will feel
especially close to each other
and will enjoy leisure events
together.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You’re in a rush to get things
done and must guard against
quarrels with co-workers. Still,
you’ll meet w ith opportunity
and progress in business today.

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
The deepness of your love for
your partner will be quite evi­
dent. It’s a grand day for cre­
ative interests, leisure happen­
ings and after-dark romantic
outings.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
If you and a relative have let
something come between you,
you will reestablish closeness
today. Fam ily in te re s ts are
highlighted.Enjoy reading after
dark.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
It’s an excellent day for run­
ning errands and enjoying local
sightseeing. Your imaginative
and self-expressive powers are
strong. Visits with friends are
fun tonight.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Y our ju d g m en t in fin an cial
matters is excellent today. You
may develop an enthusiasm for
collectibles. A business matter
is brought to a successful con­
clusion.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You have extra initiative and
drive today and w ill accom ­
plish what you set out to do.
Both educational and social
interests are highly favored.
Travel also is a plus.
YOU BORN TO D A Y have
com m unications skills and a
good financial sense. You are
sometimes found in businesses
allied to the arts, though you
may also be creatively talented
yourself. You are good at pro­
moting yourself and your ideas
and w ould do w ell in such
fields as banking, advertising,
travel and real estate. Though
you work well with others, you
m ay d islik e tak in g orders.
B irthdate of: M ary Pickford,
actress; Sonja H enie, figure
sk ate r; and Jim “C a tfis h ”
Hunter, baseball great.

s *

I

/

Page 16

Friday, April 8, 1994

S tate P ress

cLub
Saturday

Friday

WELL,
WINE &
DRAFT

ANY
DRINK
IN THE
HOUSE

8-10 p.m.
FOR EVERYONE

4-10 p.m.

The Original
"LADIES NIGHT1Continues*..

No Cover

DRINKS

Before 8 p.m.

Complimentary
Buffet

All Night for the Ladies

Pizza, Wings, Subs, Veggies
5-7 p.m.

Before 10 p.m . for th e Lad ies

No Cover

"411 ... OFTEN IMITATED...BUT NEVER DUPLICATED"
? 7f

W j ] Ì J \ \ l('<( l , 0 \ l'lii0\Vli

/ (////*(

(

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BIG CITY CLUB ... BIG CITY ATMOSPHERE!

1 V 11