ASU police investigating rash o f burglaries
$14,500 in property reported stolen
By T odd Kelly
State P ress
ASU police arc investigating a rash of 13
reported burglaries that occurred in the Palo
Verde residence halls during the w inter
break.
More than $14.500 worth of belongings
were reported stolen from residents of Palo
Verde Main and Palo Verde West, with 12
of the incidents happening in Palo Verde
Main and one in Palo Verde West. There
were no other reported burglaries from any
other residence halls during the break.
The incidents occurred between Dec. 16
and Jan. 10. during the period students were

out of their rooms as part of their residence
agreement with ASU. The burglaries were
not reported ontil residents returned to their
rooms.
'
“Generally, all around campus, thefts do
o c c u r d u rin g C h ristm as b reak sim ply
because there’s not enough activity on cam­
pus to act as a deterrent,” said Radawna
Michelle, ASU Department of Public Safety
public information officer. “The criminals
kind of prey on the campus more then.”
D ebra S e lls, a sso c ia te d ire c to r o f
Residence Life, said that because ASU is in
a major urban area, crime is more common.
“We do occasionally have break-ins in

the halls and that's not unusual in a univer­
sity that’s in such an urban area," she said.
“It’s subject to break-ins just like homes.”
But Sells said this year’s high number is
troublesome.
. “It’s certainly not a number that we feel
good about,” she said.
In the last two years, no burglaries were
reported w hen students returned to the
dorms after the Christmas break in any of
ASU’s 11 residence halls.
The Palo Verde Main complex, which
includes Main, East and West halls, may
a p p e a r m ore a ttr a c tiv e to c rim in a ls
because it houses 14 sororities, according
to Michelle.
“That leads me to the perception, on

the part o f crim inals, that there may be
more valuable property in that residence
hall than in some of the other halls," she
said.
Sells said the locks of Palo Verde Main's
outer access doors were changed during the
break.
“We do what we call changing the cores
out on the exterior doors so that the stan­
dard wing key won’t access those exterior
doors on the wing,” she said.
O ne b u rg la ry v ic tim , w ho ask ed to
remain anonymous, said she came back to
her room in B-wing of Palo Verde Main
and disco v ered th at her $400 diam ond
bracelet was missing. She said that when
T urn to T heft,

page

2.

The dream lives on
MLK’s daughter warns
of America’s ‘triple evils’

S a m a n th a F e ld m a n /S ta te P re s s

The Rev. Bernice A. King, daughter of Martin Luther King Jr., speaks to students and faculty at the 1995 Martin Luther King Jr.
Celebration Monday night at Great Hall.

By Betty M ihalopoulos
State P ress
The Rev. Bernice King, daughter of the Rev. Martin
Luther King Jr., emphasized the need to confront and elimi­
nate what her father called “the triple evils” in American
society — poverty, racism and war.
“It was my father, Martin Luther King Jr., who taught us
that all life is sacred and really should be celebrated." said
King, who spoke Monday night at the College of Law
Great Hall. “If we are truly going to celebrate life like he
did, then we must be committed to working toward the
elimination of the evils which prohibit u$ from doing so.”
; King compared American society to that of-a boat where
some people are on the end that is sinking and some are
not. Eventually everyone in the boat will sink and drown if
something is not done to plug the hole.
“W e’ve all come here through our ancestors on different
boats and ships to build up this nation we call America, and
we are now in the same exact boat," King said. "The hole in
the boat is the same hole Martin King identified with the
triple evils of poverty, racism and war. If we really think
about every problem that we are faced with in this nation
that we live in, they all can fall under those three things.”
King said that in 1967 her father told the nation that the
bombs dropped on the soils of Vietnam would one day
T urn to King,

page

2.

Olmos stands, delivers word against violence
Education needed to Vaccinate’ youth against crime, actor/director says
Stand and Deliver and American Me, has been
By Kennes Bolig
trying to understand and put an end to violence
State P ress
E ducation is needed to “v accin ate” for 23 years by speaking at schools and using
America’s youth against the violence that has his position to educate the public. He won a
taken over the countiy. actor/director Edward Golden Globe award Jan. 21 for his supporting
role in the Home
Jam es O lm os told
Box Office movie,
about 400 Phoenix
high school and ASU ‘‘Violence is not a judicialproblem. It The Burning Season,
Olmos spoke to
students Monday in
is a heath problem .”
students, m any o f
Gammage Auditorium.
"We do not wait
-Edward James Olmos whom are co n sid ­
ered “at risk,” from
for our children to get
W est View, South
polio before we vac­
cinate them for polio,” Olmos said. “Yet we Mountain and Agua Fria high schools about a
wait for our children to get violent before we remedy for the violence they face every day.
He said many major problems “attacking” our
start treating the violence within us.”
Olmos, who starred in movies such as society can be curbed through education.

IN S ID E

STA TE PRESS
Weather Outlook
Increasing chance of rain.
High 63. low 50.

W orld/
Nation

“Many people ask me to pinpoint one thing
that can give us an understanding of violence
and give us an understanding of how to not let
violence overtake us,” Olmos said. “There is a
tremendous amount that happens when we
educate the mind. Violence can be curbed by
educating us.”
Americans improperly define the violence
problem in our country, Olmos said.
l* “We still think violence is a judicial prob­
lem,” he said. “We still want more jails and
more police officers in our communities to
curb the violence. What a mistake!
“Violence is not a judicial problem. It is a
health problem.”
Olmos also said most of today’s youth is
T urn to O emos,

Sports

O pening statem ents are
delayed until today after a
turbulent day in the Q.J.
Sim pson m urder trial.

S enior T iffany
K rahenbuhl has found
success since com ing to
A SU from Y avapi
C om m unity C ollege.

Page 3

Page 15

page

2.

Actor/director Edward James Olmos address­
es the growing problem of violence-in our
society to an audience of Valley high school
and ASU students Monday morning.

Where To Find I t
C la ss ifie d s .............
18
C o m ic s...................................... 14
C ro ssw o rd ......... .....................12
H oroscopes ............................. 19
O p in io n ..... ..............................4
Police R e p o n ............................ 9
S p o rts............
...15
T o d a y ’s A c tiv itie s ...................2
W orld /N atio n ............................ 3

P age 2

T

State P ress

Tuesday, January 24, 1995

o day

The Today Section is a daily calendar o f Center, MU lower level.
events printed as a service to the ASU/commu­ • Gam m a Alpha Omega — ASU’s first
nity. Requests are accepted on a first-come, Hispanic founded sorority. Informational
first-serve basis and are printed on a space - meeting, 6 p.m.-7 p.m., SRC 224. Rush tables,
9 a.m.-2 p.m.,
available basis.
Campus clubs and organizations may sub­ • ASU Society for Conservation Biology —
mit written entries to the State Press in the First meeting of 1995: volunteer opportunities
basement o f Matthews Center, Room IS. in conservation. Several guest speakers will
Requests will not be taken over the phone. speak. All are welcome. 7 p.m., LSE 106.
• Weight Watchers — Opening meeting for'
Faxed entries will also not be accepted.
Entries must contain the full name o f the new session. Noon-1 p.m., MU Coconino.
club or organization, a description o f the • Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Fraternity —
event, date, time and the full address of the General meeting, everyone welcome. Guest
location. All requests are subject to editing for speaker: U.S. Attorney Janet Napolitano. 3:15
content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illeg­ p.m., MU Gold, Room 203.
•L a m b d a League — Regular meeting. 6
ible entries will be discarded.
Deadline fo r requests in noomthe day p.m., MU third floor.
before publication and entries will not be • Gun Devils — Weekly meeting. 5 p.m., MU
accepted more them three working days before Navajo.
publication. Only one entry per organization • Baptist Student Union — Tuesday P.M.
Phil Morgan will be speaking on “Time
per day is permitted.
Management." 7 p.m., Baptist Student Union;
• ACMRS/AHC — Lecture by Albrecht 1322 S. Mill Ave.
Classen, University of Arizona: "Women in • C am pus A m bassadors C h ristian
the Middle Ages.” 3 p.m,, Social Sciences, Fellowship — Open meeting: “God Top 10
List.” Everyone welcome. 7:30 p.m., MU
Room 101.
• Society for C reative Anachronism — Cochise.
Weekly meeting. Information about the revel • W riting Center — Seminar: “Summary
this weekend. Everyone welcome. 7 p.m.-lO Writing." 3:40 p.m.-4:30 p.m., LL B 146.
• Arizona Outing Club — Weekly meeting to
p.m., \1U Yavapai. Room 209.
• Com ing O nt Discussion G roup — discuss trips. Everyone welcome. 7:30 p.m.,
Discussion for anyone interested in discussing MU Ventana A & B.
issues concerning being openly gay, bisexual • Delta Sigma Pi Co-Ed Business Fraternity
— Recruitment events start tonight with a
or lesbian. 7:30 p.m-. MU third floor.
• ASU Rugby League — Men’s and women’s pizza party. All business students welcome. 6
rugby, spring season starting; new players p m.-8 p.m., Pop Peroni’s, 945 S. Mill: next to
encouraged to attend. For more information Subway.
contact Leah at 784-9553, 6:30 p.m,, ASU • ASU Women's Soccer:Club — Tryouts and
Bandfield; northeast corner of Rural and mandatory practice. 6 p.m.-8 p.m., Bandfieid.
• Christian Science Organization — Weekly
University.
• Justice Studies Students Association —- meeting. 5 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Weekly general meeting. Everyone welcome, • Fellowship of Christian Athletes —- Music,
fellowship and Bible study. Everyone wel­
4 p.m.. MU Pima.
• National Press Photographers Association come. 7:30 p.m., UAC Room*35. •
— First meeting of the year. Come help us • MUAB Film /Sneak C om m ittee —
decide which speakers to invite for the rest of Meeting. Get involved; all majors welcome. 3
p.m., Conference Room A & B, MU third
the semester. 7 p.m., MU Cochise East.
• Adult Re-Entry Connection — Information floor.
session by Naomi Lederer: “Location journal • National Society of Black Engineers —
Articles in the Library.” Noon, Adult Re-Entry General, meeting. 7 p.m., ECG 316.

T h e ft
C ontinued

from page

1.

she first returned to her room, she saw noth­
ing unusual, and there were no signs of
forced entry.
“When we came back to the floor after
C hristm as break, there w ere b u rg laries
throughout the rooms and they (the bur­
glars) were .„ shopping through the rooms,
b ecau se th ey ra n d o m ly to o k d iffe re n t
things,” she said. Her $120 phone was not
missing, but her friend’ s $20 phone was.
Two other residents of Palo Verde Main
B-wing reported jewelry missing from their

rooms, and both valued their lost jewelry at
close to $400. Three other residents of Bwing, who all lived on the first floor, report­
ed missing “several items.”
T hree o ther residents o f Palo Verde
Main reported that someone entered their
room over the break and took 215 compact
discs, four compact disc containers and a
Nikon camera, which had a combined value
of $3,530.

K in g
C ontinued from page 1..

-•

explode on the streets of America. This is
the case today, she said. She said the voices
of those who were unheard in the 1960s are
now expressing themselves in the form of
violence,
“If you are not a part of the solution, you
are part of the problem,” King said. “If you

are ignoring these evils and passing them
by everyday, saying ‘I am not on that side
of the boat,’ saying ‘That’s not my prob­
lem,’ then you’re ju st as well an.accomplice
to those evils, and it might as well be a
crime.”

O lm o s
C ontinued

from page

1.

unaware of the true origins of its heritage.
Using himself as an example, he said he was
half “red” and half “white,” but his roots came
from even further away — Indians traveling to
the Americas from Asia.
“Before I was red mixed with my white, I
was yellow. And before I was yellow, I was
black,” he said. “My roots go back to Africa.”
Everyone’s origins could be traced back to
Africa, Olmos said. He .focused his address to
Christians in the audience, saying they “have it
easy” by believing in Adam and Eve.
“Think about it. If you come from Adam
and Eve, then you come from Africa,” Olmos
said. “Because where were Adam and Eve
born and raised? In the Mediterranean, in

Africa. So, guess what. You're all black!”
Olmos said he could get high school stu­
dents interested in education by talking about
their true heritage. He pointed out that they
had become more “in-tuned” and began listen­
ing when he stated that everyone originated in
Africa.
After giving Olmos a standing ovation and
rushing him for autographs, many students
walked away from the event with a more posi­
tive outlook. Bianca Morales, a junior at Agua
Fria, said she gained a lot from Olmos’ speech.
“I think he got a lot across to us,” she said.
“He made me realize who I am. I had never
given any thought to it before.”

W orld /N ation
Page3

Tuesday, January 24,1995

State P ress

Opening statem ents in O.J, trial delayed
Start pushed back until today;
O.J. wants to speak to jurors
LOS ANGELES (AP) — O.J. Simpson asked Monday
to speak to his jurors for one minute and show them scars
on his body, a stunning twist to a day dominated by attor­
neys scrapping fiercely over last-m inute evidence the
defense dumped on prosecutors.
The fight over evidence pushed the long-awaited open­
ing statements back until 10 a.m. Tuesday. Superior Court
Judge Lance Ito said the last item Monday would be his
instructions to the jurors, who waited all day to take their
seats in the courtroom.
Defense attorneys surprised the prosecution with a list of
34 new w itnesses and a videotape o f police w alking
through blood at the murder scene. They also offered evi­
dence of an alibi for the first time — a witness who says
she saw Simpson's white Ford Bronco outside his home at
a time when the prosecution alleges he was. two miles away
killing his ex-wile and her friend.
Sim pson's attorneys additionally suggested in court
papers that police may have moved the Bronco as well as
the bloody glove that matched one found near the bodies of
Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman last June.
Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark called the new
evidence “trial by ambush" and said she was “absolutely
shocked" by the last-minute disclosure. "This is a willful
desire to deprive the people of a fair trial,” she said.
Her colleague, William Hodgman, asked for a week’s
continuance to study the new evidence and witness list,
which includes actress Tawny Kitaen, local TV reporter
T rade Savage, Los Angeles Police Chief Willie Williams
and author Lawrence Schiller, who is writing Simpson’s
book.
“The truth, or part of the truth, has been hidden from us
by the defense."" Hodgman said.
Defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. responded with
equal indignation.
“1 am absolutely appalled that the prosecution comes
here and says they arc unprepared.” he said. “They see a
few charts from us and become frightened and want to run

Vendors Chicago Wan, left, and James Horton stand outside the Los Angeles Criminal Courts Building Monday. A strange mix of
vendors, journalists and curious onlookers crowded “Camp O.J.’’ outside the courthouse as the Simpson murder trial got under­
way.

away and hide for a week.”
Ito was tense during the exchange, interrupting attorneys
at times to say, “You’re wasting my time” and “Do you
expect me to believe that?”
The p ro secu tio n stro n g ly o b jected to the idea o f
Simpson talking to jurors or showing them “physical scars,
injuries and limitations.” The written request would seem
to indicate he hopes to show he was physically incapable of
committing the crimes.
Ito put off until today a decision on either of Simpson’s
requests.
On other matters, the judge rejected a defense request to

make the prosecution show jurors a diagram rather than a
photograph of the bloody crime scene. He also told the
defense it may not mention Detective Mark Fuhrman in its
opening statement but may cross-examine him later about
his alleged racial animosity.
<
The defense attorneys’ new disclosures showed how
vigorously they plan to challenge the prosecution’s physi­
cal evidence. A newsreel videotape obtained by the defense
shows police officers walking through blood while the bod­
ies lie nearby under sheets.
Defense lawyers say the blood was so contaminated by
T urn to Simpson,

page

13.

Israel m o u rn s arm y ’s b lo o d iest day in a decade

A s s o c ia te d P re ss

Israeli soldiers and others weep at the grave
of Sgt. Maya Coopstein, 19, after her funeral
in Jerusalem. She was one of the 19 victims
of Sunday’s terrorist bomb attack.

JERUSALEM (AP) — Stunned, embit­
tered and enraged, Israel buried more young
soldiers Monday than it had in any single
day over the past decade.
The government grappled with how best
to deal with 52 deaths the past four months
at the hands of Islamic extremists, including
19 in Sunday’s suicide bombing.
In a rare te le v ise d a d d ress, Prim e
M inister Yitzhak Rabin said clear bound­
aries must be drawn between the Jewish
state and Palestinians in the West Bank and
Gaza Strip.
“We want to reach a division between us
and you. We do not want the majority of the
Jewish population, 98 percent of whom live
in sid e so v e re ig n Israel and un ited
Jerusalem, to be vulnerable to terrorism,”
he said.■,
Television reports said the government
was w eighing a security defense border
between Israel and the West Bank, under
Israeli military rule since the 1967 ArabIsraeli war. Rabin said a frontier heavily
patrolled by soldiers and police could be
established within months.
The idea brought immediate condemna­
tion from Aharon Dombe, spokesman for

the estimated 140,000 Jewish settlers in the
occupied territories, saying the government
was abandoning them.
The spiritual leader of the faction that
claimed responsibility for Sunday’s bomb­
ing and o p p o ses the S ep tem b er 1993
Israeli-PLO peace accord vowed Monday to
continue the attacks.
.
“The Jihad (holy war) against the enemy
will continue,” said Sheik Abdullah Shami,
w hose g ro u p , Islam ic Jih ad , w ants to
destroy Israel and estab lish an Islam ic
empire throughout the Middle-East.
Shami spoke during a wake attended by
about 200 people at the Gaza City home of
A nw ar S u k ar, 23, one o f tw o su icid e
bombers held responsible for Sunday’s dou­
ble blast in central Israel.
The larger Islamic fundamentalist group
Hamas was more conciliatory than Shami,
and renewed a call for a truce with Israel if
it withdrew from the occupied West Bank
and Jewish settlements.
That’s unlikely, said the health minister,
a former West Bank commander considered
close to Rabin.
“W e have chosen to fight and by all
m eans. T here are no lim itations for the

security services — a free hand. We have
taken off the gloves,” Elraim Sneh said.
Israel radio said a close circle of Rabin's
security advisers decided Monday to extend
a “special dispensation” for agents of the
Shin Bet security service in fighting terror­
ism.
The m easures stopped short of rightwing demands to halt peace talks with the
Palestine Liberation Organization, gaining
increasing currency amongst a public losing
its sense of security.
“We have become hostages. There is no
safe public place,” said Tal Hanan, joining
scores of Israelis stopping to light memorial
candles and pray at the site of the bombing,
18 miles northeast of Tel Aviv.
“We are saturated with empty promises-.
What kind of peace is this? We are sitting
ducks.”
The suicide bom bing at the Beit Lid
junction near Netanya m ostly killed and
maimed teen-agers doing three-year nation­
al service.
Israelis, already shocked by the carnage
of scattered body parts and bloody military
kitbags, woke to newspapers edged in black
T urn to Israel , page 13.

Thousands protest 22nd anniversary of Roe v. Wade
WASHINGTON (AP) — Thousands of people waving
signs, white crosses and red roses gathered in the shadow
of the White House Monday to protest the 22nd anniver­
sary of the Supreme Court decision allowing abortion.
“What we see here is the denial over and over again of the
humanity of the ‘prebom’ child,” said Nellie Gray, president
of March For Life, the group that organized the rally.
“The babies need us and the mothers need us,” she said
la te r w hen ask ed i f she had c o n sid e re d c a llin g o ff
Monday’s events because of violence at clinics.
Several anti-abortion members of Congress spoke at the
rally, with Rep. Bob Barr, R-Ga„ proclaiming that the new
Congress is “the most pro-life in modem memory.”
Sen. Bob Smith, R-N.H., delivered an anti-abortion ver­
sion of the Gettysburg Address. “Now we are engaged in a
great and epic war
the war on abortion,” he said.
Activists on both sides of the issue were holding rallies,
prayer vigils and demonstrations to mark the 1973 Roe vs.
Wade ruling that legalized abortion. The actual anniversary

was Sunday.
Earlier, the National Right to Life Committee held a
news conference to condemn violence at abortion clinics.
Last year, some 35,000 people braved an ice storm to
m arch a g a in st a b o rtio n . P re sid e n t C lin to n w as the
protesters’ main target, with much o f their criticism direct­
ed at the administration’s health care proposal.
On Sunday, about 50 anti-abortion demonstrators gath­
ered at the church where Clinton usually attends services.
Some sat in a circle on the sidewalk, while others waved
white crosses and signs that read: “Excommunicate the
Clintons,” and “Repent, Clinton.”
The president avoided the fray by attending a different
church.
About 50 abortion opponents staged a candlelight vigil
Sunday night outside the suburban Maryland home of an
abortion provider. The protest was peaceful, but at least
four of the protesters were identified by National Abortion
Federation spokeswom an G ina Shaw as signers o f the

“Justifiable Homicide” decree, a public statement advocat­
ing the murder o f abortion providers.
'Later, about five miles from the vigil site law enforce­
ment officers stopped and searched a van carrying three
departing protesters. Authorities were looking for weapons
based on information received from anonymous sources,
according to an FBI agent on the scene, but no weapons
were found and no arrests were made.
Across the country, activists on both sides of the debate
rallied, holding competing marches, prayer services and
candlelight vigils.
In Boston, two people were arrested for disrupting an
annual prayer service by Massachusetts Citizens For Life.
At least 600 people attended the service. Two blocks away,
more than 2,000 people attending a rally organized by the
National Organization for Women vowed to intensify their
fight to keep abortion legal and protect clinics.
“W e’re not going to be stopped by b u llies,” NOW
President Patricia Ireland told the audience.

Op in io n
Wednesday, January 24, 1995

P age 4

Bditorial
State P ress

Meeting the ideal...

Hel-lo graduate government.
Hel-lo graduate fees. , , ,
At long last, graduate students at ASU may
receive a slice of student government more suited
for their needs.
Comprising a cool 25 percent of all students at
ASU, generally older than undergraduates, and
frankly, often with more interest in the “academic
community,” graduate students have been left out in
the cold, with minimal representation.
B ut th a t’s all about to change. A lan F rost,
ASASU president, graduate student and long-time
advocate o f graduate government, plans to unveil
the all-new, all-improved graduate plan — com ­
plete with a constitution!
But the product o f the blood, sweat and tears
issued by Frost’s 15-member junta won’t come for
free — graduate students will be required to pay a
fee each semester, ranging from S2 to $20.
Hmmm, awfully nonspecific, isn’t it?
After all, that’s up to $40 a year — on top of the
fees that graduate students will be required to pay to
maintain all the top-notch services that (undergrad­
uate-dom inated) ASASU currently offers. You
know,.stuff like low-attendance Pauly Shore con­
certs, polo shirts for student government club offi­
cials, and jasmine carpeting for the business student
council.
G ranted, th a t’s a cheap shot — but the fact
rem ains that fo r every event like, say, G loria
Steinem’s lectures or appearances by Rev. Bernice
King, of mutual interest to grads and undergrads,
ASASU funds some things that grads don't care
about. And, separate government or not, grads will
still pay for it.
That smacks of inefficiency, frankly. Although it
is perhaps unfair to undermine these grand plans of
graduate governance by concerns for base coin, no
few grads seem interested in that base coin. There’s
a good reason why the grad funding won’t come out
o f the monies grads currently pay to ASASU —
because the current hierarchy would rather not give
up command and control over those funds.
A second problem — and admittedly distressing
for those at the State Press who endorse separate
graduate governm ent — is the question o f what
level of interest graduate students have. Let’s face it
— the only group less suited for communal govern­
ment than grads are w olverines. T here’s 11.000
grads out there — how many are showing interest
in government? A couple hundred?
•
Graduate students are busy. Careers are on the
line _ and when push comes to shove, finishing
that grant application is a lot more im portant to
most than xeroxing fliers, planning events or serv­
ing on committees. It’s impressive that grads such
as Alan Frost and Melanie Smith are able to put so
much work into ASASU.
But how many others can put up this level o f
energy? And for how long?
It’s great that Frost, fightin’ ftihrer that he is, has
an idea —- a graduate government which will pro­
vide a voice to the state and to the school as a
whole.
Unfortunately, the level o f practical application
may not match Frost’s goals. There are idealists on
the th ird flo o r o f th e M em orial U nion, b u t it
remains unclear whether or not the implementors
are there, too.
And that’s a shame — because grad government
is something worth working toward.

■

STATE PR E SS
A Tq

Confessions of a bored student
with nothing but cable television
• E d ito r ’s note: P le a se
excu se th e fo llo w in g colum n.
This drivel is due to the boredom
endured over the tong Christmas
b rea k a n d w a a a y to o m u ch
cable television viewing.
I have fo u n d him . I have
found my perfect man and his
name is Sam Beckett. No, not the
writer. He is someone completely
d iffe re n t. H e ’s got ch arm ,
integrity, beliefs and wisdom. He
dash es th ro u g h tim e, m aking
things right that were once wrong. He’s handsome and pas­
sionate. *Sigh. * He’s quite a man and he’s all mine every
night at ten o'clock, thanks to the cable stations.
The wondrous character on Quantum Leap has entered
my home and 1 feel that he’s right for me. Ever since the
beginning of the holiday season, I decided that, since my
friends were pff vacationing in the cold north and 1 was
stuck dealing with no homework, no studying, no stress, no
nothing (how boring!) ... cable television — those 80-plus
channels — would get me through those cold and rainy
days and nights. So, 1 hooked up. No regrets over lost time,
nor lost brain cells; I found myself whisked away to differ­
ent world of humor, sitcoms, dramas and science fiction
channels. And 1 loved it.
It now has become an obsession. Even when my friends
returned, ready to go out and drink the night away, I can­
celed plans just so I wouldn’t lose the sequence of leaps for
my beloved Sam Beckett. I never watched it when it was on
regular television, so it and his adventures were all new to
me. ■
Oh, this crush will go away, just like the rest of the tele­
vision series that went over budget or simply ran out of
ideas. But considering he hasn’t “leaped” home yet, I’ve
got a good long while to stare mindlessly at this show. I’m
just not ready to let go of him yet, anyhow.
These mini-obsessions with fictional characters are not
all that uncommon with me. It happened with Woody Boyd,
who was one of my first perfect men. I would sit in the tele­
vision room in my all-girl dorm itory with a gaggle of
neighbors and squeal, “I want to marry Woody!” anytime

he would perform one of his delightfully naive stunts. The
rest of the girls would sigh and agree. I even went out with
a guy who looked like Woody, but he wasn’t innocent like
Woody, so that ended quickly enough. Thus also ended my
engagement with the ignorant sitcom bartender.
. I turned to different characters, the ones who showed a
certain type of personality; shyness, anger, integrity, tender­
ness, or even a total bastard. Anything that I watched too
much of on the TV would get the attention. The nightly vis­
its that made my lonely little apartment seem much more
comfortable were gratifying.
I know that I’m not alone out there, Some don’t admit it,
but let’s face it: Those childhood crushes you had have fol­
lowed some o f you through the years. My male friend
recently confessed to me the fantasies he has had about
Wonder Woman. I told him to get cable. He’s quite happy
now.
V
.
I didn’t always have an insatiable crush on people who
don’t actually exist. I skipped around a lot, not exactly
expecting to find that man, but knowing way back in my
brain, that the writing talents of television people would
come through for me. Captain Jean Luc Picard was my
most recent before Mr. Beckett. He was simply was author­
ity on that Enterprise. He was sexy, he was bald and I was
destined to be his wife— at least for a while. But, alas, he
has been taken away fu rth er into the galaxy not only
because of the show canceling, but also because I’ve seen
every darned episode at least twice. Now, there is only
Sam.
One time I attempted to analyze the crushes. Perhaps it
was because I knew there was someone out there who was
similar enough to those easily adored characters. And I was
going to find him! Yeah, right. Over-analyzing will be the
death of me. Giving this up, I just let it ride. It was fun and
harmless and up until now, a secret. Oops.
Once I’ve been through their worlds two times, the affair
is over. I get over it and find another show. I’m predicting
Remington Steele will become my next obsession, seeing
that the repeats are being aired the same time as Quantum.
Leap. But then, of course, Mr. Roarke is looking darned
good in those white suits. ...
A. M arjory Kaminski is a senior journalism major.

JASON OWSLEY, Editor
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor

NICHOLAS BACON......................... ................ Night Editor
KRIS FRIDRICH................
Night Editor
GARIN GROFF....................... i.............................City Editor
GREG ZEM EIDA........................................ Asst. City Editor
DAVID LASPALUTO...........................................News Editor
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI..............................Opinio^ Editor
JIM POULIN.......................................................... Photo Editor
MARK KRAMER..... .............. .................Asst. Photo Editor
JEREMY S T E I N . , E d i t o r
DAN MILLER
-•••Asst. Sports Editor
KÉN COLLINS ........
...Magazine Editor
ANNA ÜLIN1CH .................... ...........Asst. Magazine Editor
R EPO R TER S: Mika Akikuni, Christina Bailey, Kennes
Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lorrie Cohen, Dane D’Antuono, Dawji
DeChristina. Patty King. Todd Kelly, Betty Mihalopoulos,
Angela Mull, Dave Proffitt, N: Scott Trimble, Kim Watson,
SPORTS REPORTERS: Todd Kelly, Lee Newman.
C O PY ED ITO RS: Kim Hermán, Elizabeth Montalbano,

Lynn Readicker.
..
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Sam antha Feldm an, Frederick
Medanich, Lance D, Terry.
EDITO RIA L W RITER: James Frusetta.
COLUMNISTS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Dan Blanco,
Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry Kelley,
David Luna, Diana Lopez, Jim Mahin, Delia Maldonado,
Greg Nigh.
C A R T O O N ISTS; Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt,
Bryce Morgan.
PR O D U C T IO N : Aaron Brutcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth
French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeremy Meyer,
Skip Schrader, Dave Weber.
S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : E m ily B erger, Dan
Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum,
Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,

decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State P ress staff as a whole.
Board members include:
JASON OWSLEY
DAVID STROW
A MARJORY KAMINSKI
DAVID LASPALUTO

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

- The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthews Center, Room 15,-Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do hot 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
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Information............... 965-7572
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__________ O pinion__________
STATE P ress

___ ______ Wednesday, January 24, 1995

One more unnecessary
separate government
This letter is in response to the Jan. 20 article, “Frost To
Propose Graduate Student Government Plan.”
Apparently, Associated Students of ASU President and
graduate student Alan Frost is completing plans to create a
separate student government run by and for graduate stu­
dents exclusively. ASASU is currently comprised of “most­
ly undergraduates” and, according to Mr. Hari Rao, director
of the Graduate Resources Support Office, “undergraduates
can’t understand graduate life.”
. It is with that same spirit that I am officially announcing
my plans to form a new student body governm ent for
juniors only. Fifteen of my junior friends and I are going to
get together and draft a constitution and some bylaws just
like Frost and his 15 graduate friends. After all, juniors
have different needs than freshmen, sophomores, seniors or
graduate students, for that matter. So, I am encouraging all
classes to organize, revolt and draw up your own constitu­
tions. Let’s have five separate bodies o f student government
with their own interests, agendas and constitutions.
There is already a lack of interest and participation in
student government on this campus, although the 12 of you
who voted in last semester’s elections might disagree. Why
create a two-part legislature with two separate constitu­
tions? Why create such a convoluted system of student gov­
ernment?
Besides the potential for legislative gridlock that two
separate student governments would create, there is the
question of funding. The plan proposes that graduate stu­
dents pay a fee in addition to their tuition. That makes
sense, but Frost admits that a fee would not be the only
method of funding the new government. The University of
Arizona has had a graduate student government for about a
year and a half. Funding for UofA’s graduate student gov­
ernment comes from taking five percent from the under­
graduate government budget. If ASU follows the example
of our Tucson brethren, ASASU could provide the rest of
the budget for the new government body. This would, in
effect, be the equivalent of ASASU subsidizing a special
interest group.
So now I am inviting not only classes to revolt and cre­
ate their own government, but all campus clubs and groups
as well. Sororities, fraternities, intram ural sports teams,
anyone who feels that they are not fairly represented by
ASASU should also start their own governing bodies. Don’t
w orry about financing your revolution either, because
ASASU will subsidize it for you.

____________ _

State P ress

e tte r s to th e e d ito r
T it Stale Press welcom** sad m e m n g u written response from cm renders on
m y topic All lenen mien he typed, doable-spaced and no longer (ban two pages
to be eligible ta r publication. Pteese include your full name, class standing,
major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only
signed letters will be considered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will
he granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters arc subject to editing by the
opinion page editor lor faciuul errors and pnm space availability Letters con
mining obvious factual errors will be rejected Ail letters must either be brought
in person with a photo t.D. to the Stott Press front desk in the basement o f the
Matthews Cerner, or addressed to Stole Press, B oa 871502, Arizona State
l.orventl}. Tempe Anz 85287-1502 No taxes, please

To w ant to T R U S T is
to know about T R U S T

I am w ritin g in resp o n se to M atthew N eel’s letter
addressing his concerns with the ASU faculty. Yes, Neel,
the point of this institution is to “help students gain an edu­
cation,” but to say that “the goal of an undergraduate educa­
tion [is] to help a student prepare for graduate school” does
not logically follow from this idea. If that were the case,
students would not be gaining an education; rather, we
would simply be in a lengthy training program.
1 do not question N eel’s assertion that there may be
some professors at this University (and probably at most, if
not all, other institutions) who do not consider students to
be their primary focus. However, there are countless others
who have chosen to enter the teaching profession for their
love o f teaching and interacting with students. Like Neel, I
have requested several letters o f recom m endation from
ASU faculty. Unlike Neel, I have never had a problem
receiving them or having them sent on time. M oreover,
from most professors, I have felt concern for students, not
apathy. And I, too, know many other students who have
shared experiences similar to mine.
In short, Neel may have had a bad experience with one
or two of his professors. But let’s not condemn the entire
ASU faculty because of these specific instances.

I am writing in response to Jan. 18 editorial entitled,
“TRUST in no one.” After reading the article 1 became not
only upset, but disappointed in the misguided information
that was given to State Press readers. I know that the article
was misguiding simply because I was a co-author of the
TRUST proposal that now is a bill awaiting a hearing in
this session’s Legislature. There are many reasons why
Wednesday’s article was misguiding: first, the State Press
editorial staff—who, by the way, had never even read the
bill— stated that the money invested in the TRUST pro­
gram, which guarantees tuition at the current rate, is “pock­
eted” by the state, after initial investments are done and
money is left over. This is absolutely untrue! What is true is
that money paid into the TRUST program is invested by the
State Treasurer: then money made from those investments
are put into a contingency fund which helps maintain the
program as well as cover any increases in tuition that may
occur. This is an important point and a big mistake by the
editorial board because this is why the program has proven
to work so successfully.
;
Another problem with the editorial board’s reasoning is
the argument that ASA, ABOR, the U.S. Senate, the media
and most other so-called public bodies enjoy bad news. I
am one o f two who is currently an ASA delegate for
Arizona State University. I took the job to help students. I
did not take the job to feast on bad news that hurts students,
not just at ASU, but at universities state wide. Nor was I
asked or given the opportunity to state my opinion to any
member o f the State Press. This particular program was
devised to help families, both lower and middle class, pre­
pare for a guaranteed education for their children’s future.
The editorial board failed to educate their readers that the
reality is that federal financial aid is on the decrease. This
means that less needy students will receive the financial
help they need to finish and retain a college degree. This
program may not help every prospective student, but it does
provide one more opportunity for those'seeking help.
Lastly, the editors falsely assume that parents are unable
to plan for their children’s college tuition, or at least implies
that TRUST eases their responsibilities in doing so. They
suggest that if you invest $96 a month in a bank, in 18 years
your problems are solved and TRUST is therefore not need­
ed. This reasoning again fails for two major reasons: first, a
bank cannot guarantee that your investm ent will earn
enough to cover tuition costs. TRUST, on the other hand,
does guarantee the current rate of tuition. Secondly, what if
a family has more than one child to plan for? Going by the
calculations from the editorial board, if you had two chil­
dren to prepare for, $192 a month would cover two chil­
dren’s tuition costs when entering college. I would like to
know how many lower income or middle class income fam­
ilies can afford this on top of additional responsibilities and
necessities. I would bet my m oney on very few. More
importantly, with a set five-year prepayment plan, you are
secured four years of college credit for your child or chil­
dren. This program is not about people not thinking for
themselves— it is about surviving and planning for all of
our children’s future, who, by the way, without a degree
will struggle immensely. This plan was an idea of Arizona
students across the state including myself, not the so-called
controlling Republican Senate. It may take “sacrifice” to
get TRUST through the legislature, but it takes smarts to
realize that families and future students are in danger.
I challenge the editorial board to interview any members
of ASA, or anyone at ASASU, to see what w e’re really
doing. I think that you would be surprised with what you
find out.

Michael Chu
Junior
Industrial Engineering/Mathematics

Delece Skaggs
Senior
Justice Studies

Richard Karam
Junior
Marketing

One or two professors’
faults shouldn’t reflect all

Both sides have reason,
but facts need realization
I am writing in response to Barry R. Kelley’s article, “If
this offends you — get a life,” in the Jan. 19 edition of the
State Press.
I am not in the least offended by his opinion. I have a
life. I am not even really surprised. However, I think that
Kelley has neglected some o f the key issues when it comes
to displaying “common sense,” and he stands in dire need
of some further education on the subject he speaks of.
A cartoon, true, is simply a cartoon. But this cartoon
speaks loudly of a larger attitude that has for centuries, neg­
atively affected an entire race of people arid their struggle to
regain self-determination and equality. Yes, some native
people do feel disturbed that some political cartoonist has
tried, in his or her attempt at humor, to drag an age-old
sacred practice down to the level of sham and recreational
drug use. Today, we see some “New Agers” in their state of
moral and spiritual bankruptcy, stealing elements of our
collective religions, practicing them and even charging
admission so they can be “...just like real Indians, but only
better!” Again, we are not surprised. W e’ve been coping
with this pompous and superior attitude for the past five
hundred years and will continue to do so. W e’ve come a
long way, but have far to go.
I would expect much banter as Kelley’s, perhaps fromsomeone who had the excuse of stupidity on their side, but
from a graduate student? I would only hope to impress
upon you that the knowledge of historical facts and figures
(i.e., religious oppression, genocide, etc.) is indeed very dif­
ferent from the actual life experiences due to the combined
and continued effect o f them. No amount o f academic
learning can ever hope to don the cloak o f true common
sense or intelligence. No amount of fallacious application
of irrelevant and illogical offerings, some of the examples
absolutely silly, can mask one’s inability to reason or expe­
rience empathy.
The notion of living in “the land of equality” is also an
entertainingly self-righteous and smug belief of the domi­
nant and mainstream culture. However, until one can see
equality from a minority persons point of view. (i.e. racial
minorities, the elderly, the handicapped, women, homosex­
uals, etc ), one cannot begin to even pretend to appreciate
what it is to grapple for an equal slice of life on a daily
basis. If you are going to minimize the endeavors of, and
criticize the real concerns of a class of people, you need to
be at least minimally experienced at life to come across as
minimally credible.
I am a proud member of the M innesota Chippewa as
well as a former construction-and-factory-worker-tumedstudent. You ask, are we insulted by the name o f Dan
Majerle’s alma mater? Maybe some are. Maybe.
You ask whether the other tribes’ ancestors that “per­
ished by Chippewa arrows” are offended? You should ask
them. 1 know many of their grandchildren. And yes, some
of them are still angry at us! I don’t blame them!
Paul Rock Krech
Senior
Social Work/Pre-Medical

‘Game-what?5 Show som e
p rofession alism , please
This is in regards to Barry R. Kelley’s column, “If this
offends you — get a life!,” on Jan. 19.
His argument was pretty good until he mentioned the
University of South Carolina’s mascot, the Gamecock.
Is he really that dim-witted to think it is an anatomical
reference? A Gamecock is a rooster used in cockfighting. If
anyone is offended by their mascot, it should be animal
rights activists, not the males of this country.
To suggest that they change it to “Game Vaginas” or
“Game Unisexual Genitalia” is not just stupid, but is in
poor taste.
Show some professionalism, please. You are only mak­
ing yourself appear foolish.
Mason Fox
Junior
Computer Science

Tuesday, January 24, 1995

Page 6

Student who faked story not enrolled
U n iv e r s it y o f f ic ia ls w o n ’t c o m m e n t
o n w h e t h e r S u m m e r to n w a s e x p e lle d
By L orrie C ohen
State P ress
The ASU journalism student who fabricated a story
about the brutal death of a Jewish man reportedly stoned to
death in Israel is not enro lled for
classes this semester.
W hether this means Mary Leigh
Summerton was expelled from school
or she simply chose not to register is
unknown. University officials refuse
to comment on what action, if any,
they took because it would violate a
law protecting student records.
Summerton, whose story was pub­
lished Nov. 15 in the Stale Press,
SUMMERTON
wrote a guest column claiming that,
during a trip last summer, she saw Jews stone and kill a
European Jew at the Western Wall in Jerusalem because he
violated the Sabbath by using an electric wheelchair at the
wall.
The law protecting Summerton's records and personal
information is FERPA. the Family Educational Rights and
Privacy Act of 1974. Such information on any student can­
not be released, but directory information may be given out
unless a student has otherwise indicated.
“T h is act is o ften re fe rre d to as the B uckley
W eather worries?
See the forecast on the
bottom of Page 1.

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Amendment,” said Nancy Tribbensee, legal counsel at
ASU. “Every student at ASU is protected under this act.”
Summerton’s punishment, if any, could range from a
slap on the hand, probation or permanent expulsion from
the College of Public Programs or ASU.
The 1994-95 ASU bulletin states,“The highest standard
of academic integrity is expected of all students. The failure
of any student to meet these standards may result in suspen­
sion or expulsion from the university....”
If the college makes a decision on the Summerton case,
she can make an appeal to the University Undergraduate
Admissions board.
After Summerton’s column appeared in the State Press,
local Jewish leaders met with ASU journalism professor
Douglas Anderson and Bruce Itule, director o f Student
Publications at ASU. The column was a part of an in-depth
reporting class taught by Anderson and Itule.
In response to the fabricated column, State Press person­
nel took part in cultural sensitivity and informational lec­
tures prior to the beginning of the semester.
“Sensitivity and understanding develop from education,”
said Rabbi Robert Kravitz, director of the American Jewish
Committee and one of the speakers.
“If the members of the staff and the administration have
learned anything from this experience, I would hope it
would be that it is easy to write an article but it is very dif­
ficult, if not impossible, to retract it once it is printed.”

State P ress

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State P ress

Tuesday, January 24, 1995

B ra u n : P erfo rm an ce evalu atio n s need w o r k
By Angela M ull
State P ress
Performance evaluations of faculty and academic profession­
als at ASU need to be improved to help recognize those who are
doing exceptional work, the chairman of the Committee on the
Evaluation of Instruction said.
“What we'd like to do is work out a way that the truly excel­
lent teachers can be acknowledged, and I think that would inspire
everyone to try a little harder,” said CEI chairman and psycholo­
gy professor Jay Braun:
Vice Provost Walter Harris agreed that there needs to be
more of a balance between teaching and research activities.
“Faculty ought to contribute both to their own development
and to the development of ASU,” he said.
Harris and Braun are not the only members of the ASU cam­
pus concerned with current evaluation procedures.
In 1993, the provost's office established the CEI to examine
how to improve instructional evaluations. This committee, which
reported to Harris, released the'Jnstructional Evaluation at ASU”
report in September.
In addition, the Faculty Academic Professional
Developmental Evaluation Compensation sub-Committee draft­
ed a performance-based salary plan in December. If approved,
this plan will provide the guidelines for distribution of merit-pay
raises such as Gov. Fife Symington’s proposed 4 percent
increase.
In an effort to clarify performance evaluations, the FADEC
plan has made several suggestions:
•Incorporating Arizona Board of Regents guidelines for facul­
ty and professionals. For faculty, these include teaching perfor­
mance, university service and minority student recruitment.
Evaluations of academic professionals’ would be based on indi­
vidual job descriptions.
•Equally weighing teaching and rcsearch/ereative activities.
•Focusing on improving future performance in addition to
evaluating past performances.

•Evaluating performances annually or every three years.
Harris said that if the FADEC’s plan is approved, the
University’s colleges would be able to adapt these guidelines to
fit their own programs.
The Academic Senate is scheduled to vote on the draft at its
Jan. 30 meeting. If approved, ASU President Lattie Coor and the
Arizona Board of Regents would be next in line to examine it.
, Braun said the current evaluation system does not examine
the whole range of accomplishments by faculty and academic
professionals. Instead of looking closely at such activities as
mentoring, tutoring, encouragement of student discussions and
innovative teaching techniques, the University is focusing on
classroom instruction, he said.
Braun said another problem is the student evaluation forms,
which ask students to evaluate aspects of the course that they’re
not very qualified to evaluate. An evaluating committee then
uses the forms to get an idea of how well an instructor performs
in class, he said.
“The evaluation committee does not see what the instructors
are actually doing,” Braun said. “If they saw the actual materials
that someone prepares for class and the way they teach the class,
they could evaluate that directly and have the student evaluations
be part of that.”
■■Initial reaction to the plan has been positive. In a fall survey,
72 percent of the faculty and academic professionals surveyed
said they were satisfied with the overall salary adjustment guide­
lines.
Not everyone is satisfied, however. Robert Osterhoudt, an
exercise science and physical education professor, said he does
not think the FADEC sub-committee considered anything he
said about the plan.
Osterhoudt said he is concerned that faculty members will not
be evaluated in the individual way academic professionals are.
“They cannot all be judged by the same criteria even though
they work in the same department,” he said. “There are great dif­
ferences within the departments.”

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 24,1995

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U.S. Attorney to speak on campus today
N apolitano said she feels the
By D awn D eC hristina
opportunities for women “are like night
State P ress
and day,” since she was in college in
U.S. Attorney for the District of
the late 1970s.
A rizona, Janet N apolitano, will
H o w ev er, She add ed th a t in
talk today on campus to a law stu­
order to stand out as a professional in
dent organization about her posi­
law, one must establish high profes­
tion and give tips on how to get
sional credentials and become someone
into the law profession.
people can rely on to be fair.
N ap o litan o serv es on the
“Being a U.S. attorney is a job
A tto rn e y G e n e ra l’s A d visory
where you can combine public policy
C o m m ittee, a se lect g ro u p o f
and the ability to work as a lawyer.”
U n ite d S ta te s A tto rn ey s who
said Napolitano, who was hired as U.S.
advise the attorney general on mat­
Attorney in July 1993.
ters of federal law enforcement.
P rio r to b eco m in g U .S.
The attorney said if there is one
Attorney, Napolitano was a partner in
thing law students should learn,
the law firm o f L ew is and R oca in
i t ’s to be ab le to “sit back and
P h o en ix , w here she sp e c ia liz e d in
evaluate a situation." ’
■appellate litigation. W hile in private
“One can easily lose the forest
practice for nine years, she chaired sev­
fo r thé trees,” N apolitano said.
eral committees of the State Bar and
“Law quickly becomes very detail
Janet Napolitano says the opportunities for was heavily involved in com m unity
oriented.
- , I think , it’s very iiripor
• . • women in law have opened up since her ancj political organizations throughout
taut for law students to m aintain a ^ e g e days in the 1970s.
Arizona and the nation,
perspective on justice and to not get
She graduated summa cum laude from Santa Clara
obsessed in detail.”
University, where she was Phi Beta Kappa and one of the
Napolitano’s speech, at 3:15 p.m. in the Gold Room at
nation’s first Truman Scholars. The U.S. Attorney received
the Memorial Union, is free and open to anyone.
her law degree from the University of Virginia.
Laura French, the student secretary for thé pre-law fra­
“Her credentials are outstanding,” French said, adding,
ternity who arranged the visit, said Napolitano can give a “It’s also an important time to have her here because she
different view to the law profession as a woman, since the has been working with (Attorney General) Janet Reno on
immigration problems.”
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Page 9

Tuesday, January 24, 1995

S t a t e P ress

P o l ic e R e p o r t

N eed a
P l a c e T o L iv e ?
If y o u h u r r y , y o u c a n
STILL GET IN ON ALL THE
THINGS THAT MAKE LIVING
AT THE COMMONS GREAT!
C ool P eople
Big 2 B edroom , 2 Bath S uites
F ully F urnished
Microwave. Dishwasher
Washer & Dryer in each S uite
Heated Pool
J acuzzi
Racquetball
Weight room & Sauna
Sand Volleyball
P lanned Social A ctivities
roommate Matching
2 Blocks from ASU

A S U Police reported the fo llo w in g inci­
dents Monday:
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­
ed and charged with one count of burglary,
one count of theft, 15 counts of possession
of stolen credit cards, one count of posses­
sion of stolen property and 10 counts of
theft of credit cards. He was booked into
the Maricopa County-Madison Jail.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­
ed at Cholla Apartments for loitering, theft
by possession of stolen property and an
outstanding warrant from the Phoenix City
C ourt for shoplifting. He was cited and
released for the two misdemeanor charges,
but was unable to post the S785 bond for
the w arran t and w as b o o k ed in to the
Maricopa County-Madison Jail.
• A male student reported that someone
burglarized his vehicle while it was parked
at the Dash Inn at 731 E. Apache Blvd.
• A male student was arrested, cited and
released for being an underage person in pos­
session of alcohol at 330 E. University Drive.
Tempe Police reported the follow ing inci­
dents Monday:
» A 23-year-old man was arrested after he
was found to have urinated on a car. The
owner of the car witnessed the man urinat-

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finished, the owner saw urine on his car
and said. “You peed on my car!” The man
responded “Tough. What are you going to
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nating in public.
• A 21-year-old female was arrested for
assault while at 155 W. Third Street after
an investigation revealed she punched a
security officer several times in the chest
with a closed fist. She was transported to
Tempe City Jail and booked.
• A 28-year-old man was arrested at 4605
S. Priest Drive for sexual abuse of a minor
and molestation of a child after an investi­
gation revealed that he kissed, fondled
breasts and touched the vagina of a 12year-old girl on Jan. 4.
• A 25-year-old man was arrested for pos­
session of drug paraphernalia, possession
o f m ariju a n a and su sp ected m etham phetam ines when he was contacted as a
passenger of a vehicle driven by someone
who had a suspended license.
C om piled by State Press reporter Todd
Kelly

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 24, 1995

P age 10

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State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Ternpe, AZ 852871502, or stop by the State Press subscription office in
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Q SPRING SEMESTER only $35 (68 issues)
For first class mail, add $30 per semester to above prices.

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Tuesday, January 24, 1995

St a t e P ress

S E E

Pag'e l l

T H IS M O V IE !
H e re ’s how:

Name a film t h a t ,.
Whoopi Goldberg has been in:_
Mart' Louise Parker has been in:_
Drew Barrymore has been in:
Bring this completed form to the State Press Classified advertising department in
Matthews Center South basement between 9 and 4 pm today and tomorrow to
receive a complimentary admit 2 pass to an advance screening of BOYS ON THE
SIDE on January 26, 8 pm at I lat kins Centerpoint Theater. Hurry... offer good
while supply lasts!

D isco v er a n ew la nd m a rk m o t i o n pictu re
IN T H E T R A D IT IO N O F “ S T E E L M A G N O L I A S ,"

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Alternative
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O p e n s e v e ry w h e re

Feb. 3

Seniors,
Schedule your photo session
and get a FREE YEARBOOK!
Seniors, C A LL V IC K I N O W to
set up an appointm ent fo r your
photo session: 965-6881.
The photographer w ill be in the
Copper Room, 204, in the
M em orial U nion JAN. 30-FEB . 3,
10 a.m .-3:30 p.m .
Get photos in tim e fo r resumes.

One free back issue of The Sun Devil
Spark yearbook to all who come in for a
photo sitting while supplies last!
(1987 to 1993 available)
*No sitting fee.
•Photo is printed in the 1995 ASU yearbook free o f charge.
•Proofs w ill be m ailed to you for selection. Purchase is Optional.
•Photography by Colum bia Photographic Service.
HOURS: M ON. & TUES : 10 a.m.-Noon, 12:30-3:30 p.m.
W ED.,THURS.,FRI.: 10 a.m .-12:30 p.m.,1 p.m.-3:30 p.m.

Underclass and upper degree photos w ill be taken
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O u r photographer w ill also offer photo sessions in the
dorms Jan. 30-Feb. 2, 4:30-7:30 p.m . C all fo r a schedule.

Seniors, Call Vicki at 965-6881

THE ~PC<:
*û

Û

Äö I

State P ress

Tuesday, January 24, 1995;

Page 12

Knaperek pursues education issues w ith vigor

MCAT

B y K im W atso n
St a t e P ress

It was an eighth grade teacher who sparked Laura Knaperek's
interest in government, and Several years later, it has proven to
be the catalyst that landed her in the Arizona House of
Representatives.
Freshman Rep. Laura Knaperek, R-Tempe. said she did not
decide to go into government in the eighth grade, but that it has
been on her mind throughout her life..
“1 was a District 27 Precinct committeeman a few years ago.
In 1986 I was a District 27 State Republican committeeman.
And I was on several Parent-Teacher Association boards and
served on the Kyrene District School Board.”
Knaperek said that when two spots opened up for representa­
tives in District 27. she saw an opportunity and felt she had the
experience to do a good job.
“Since I have worked with education, I understand the formu­
las for the budget process and the terminology, in addition to
being familiar with the legislative process,” she said.
K naperek is the vice chairw om an for the Education
Committee and serves on the Appropriations. Health and Human
Services Committee.
: Rep. Tom Smith. R-Phoenix, said that Knaperek will be an
outstanding addition to.the Education Committee.
“Her knowledge of educational matters will be helpful to her
as the vice ehainnan of the Education Committee.” ;
\ .
Knaperek has several goals for the universities that she would
like to accomplish during her term in office. She said she wants a
pay raise for classified staff at ASU. money appropriated for a
new building the University wants, and equalization of money
spent by the universities.
Paul Allvin, executive director for Arizona Students
Association, said Knaperek is a studious legislator who is inter­
ested in detail.
“She will be good for higher education because she looks at a
lot of detail and puts in the time to understand all aspects of an
issue.”
Knaperek called for the revival of a higher education caucus'
that discussed university issues but has since disbanded.
“With a core group of people focusing solely on university
issues, hopefully we can have more influence and get more
done.”
University issues in the Senate and House of Representatives
this session include the pre-pay tuition and work-study plans pro­
posed by ASA.
The pre-pay tuition plan would establish a method through
which the cost of tuition could be paid before enrollment in a
university or community college, at the tuition rate used at the
time when the pre-pay plan was started.
Knaperek expressed concern as to where the money would
and how it would be used, and questioned the advantages of the
plan as opposed to investing in a money market or savings
account.
“I would also like to know if students who pre-pay would
have a guaranteed space if the university caps enrollment.”
She said she supports the work-study plan and feels it is a

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C a rta M cF e e /S p e cia l to t h e S ta te P re s s

Rep. Laura Knaperek, R-Tempe, is now serving her first term
in the Arizona House of Representatives. She’s the vice-chair­
woman for the Education Committee, and wants pay raises for
classified staff, money for a new ASU building, and equaliza­
tion of money spent by the universities.

gtxxl idea, but is not sure if money would be available for it this
session.
Another issue pertaining to ASU is the credit-limit bill pro­
posed by Rep. Jean McGrath, R-Glendale. Students who exceed
the required number of hours in their program by 32 credits
would have to pay out-of-state tuition. The bill is aimed at career
students, and would include an appeals process for students with
legitimate reasons for having a high number of credit hours.
“The Arizona Constitution guarantees a free education,”
Knaperek said. ‘Tuition here is very low, so the mindset is that
we arc practically giving away education, and the question is,
what’s die limit, how long do we have to subsidize a student’s
education before we can say ‘enough is enough’? ’
The estimated cost of educating one student is $7,000, and 75
to 80 percent of it is paid by taxpayers, reducing in-state tuition
to about $1,894.
“We know that not all 1,300 bills are going to pass, and many
will not even see the light of day,” Knaperek said. “But this is an
issue that should be talked about, and through the legislative pro­
cess, we can bring it out for discussion.”

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F a r B e y o n d D r iv e n

A ID S AW ARENESS
ESSAY C O N TEST

RECRUITMENT
MEMORIAL UNION
ACTIVITIES ( M ® BOARD
invites yo u to our
WEDS., JAN. 25
THURS., JAN 26
11:30-1:30
MU PROGRAMMING LOUNGE
(next to Bahama Bucks)
Enjoy food and drink!
Register to win prizes!

®Ht what MUAB Is all about!
We're looking for new faces . . . stop byl
Everyone is welcome!

RECEPTION!

$ 2 5 0 FOR W INNING ENTRY
W hether we realize it or not, AIDS is a deadly epidemic that
affects everyone and discriminates against no one. It's real and
it’s there, affécting our lives, often unknowingly, as we motor
around this beautiful campus.
In an effort to demonstrate how close to home AIDS really is, the
ASU AIDS Awareness Week Steering Committee, the State Press
and Desert Samaritan Medical Center are sponsoring an AIDS
Awareness Essay Contest on “how AIDS has affected my lité.”
The winning essay will be selected by a panel of students and will
be published in a special issue of the State Press on February 13,
1995, as well as read at the closing ceremony of ASU AIDS
Awareness Week where the author will be awarded $250 from
Desert Samaritan Medical Center.
The guidelines are simple. Just tell us your story of how AIDS has
affected your life. It could be about a family member, a friend or
even your general philosophy regarding AIDS. It could even be
about the thoughts you had running through your brain as you
waited for the results from your HIV test. Anything. Absolutely any­
thing that will provide another slice of life about AIDS and its role
in our lives.

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A DOCTOR
THE
PRINCETON
USED TO BE * REVIEW
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Enroll Today
967-1480

ThePrinceton Review's

C R O SSW O RD
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
1 “Little
Rascals”
girl
6 Restau­
rant item
11 Customs ary
12 Violinist
Stern
13 Tolkien
setting
15 Gove
16 Father
17 Fresh be­
ginning?
18 Ryan’s
daughter
20 Brit’s truck
23 Primp
27 Region
28 Bull or
boar
29 Army doc
31 Globe
32 Tribal
symbol
34 Longevity
37 Actress
Gardner
38 Binary
base
41 New York
landmark
44 Actress
G eena
45 Spud
4 6 “— a
River”
47 Laughing
critter

Astin
movie
4 Lass' pal
5 Lasting 24
hours
6 Busy
7 Simile
center
8 Hoedown
setting
Yesterday’s Answer
9 Tardy
24
Corn
unit 35 Bike part
10 Canyon
36 A Deadly
28 Building
sound
Sin
wing
14 Mother’s
38 London
command 26 Writer
gallery
Buntline
18 Charac­
30 Unrefined 39 Small
teristic
songbird
31 Lottery
19 Michael
40 Gumbo
player’s
Keaton
ingredient
hope
film
42 Alien of
20 On the — 33 Dam ­
“Home
building
(fleeing)
Improve­
org.
21 Mine
ment"
34 Flexible,
output
electrically 43 Salary
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
1-24

CRYPTOQUOTE

PO 'C

FU

RU FBLQ

KTLCOPUF

Your essay must be submitted on disk in Mac format accompa­
nied by a hard copy. Please keep the essay to a maximum of
three double-spaced pages. You must be an ASU student to
enter. Include your name, phone number and ASU ID number.
The deadline for entries is noon, February 1. Submit your entry to
Jackie Eldridge at the State Press in room 47 of Matthews Center
basement. Questions? Call Jackie at 965-6555.

UJ

Go ahead, dust off that keyboard and make a difference, Who
knows, you may just Win $250. And what if ydurs isn't the winner?
Depending on the volume of entries, we plan to publish as many
as we can irí a special section of the State Press on February 13.
Thanks for contributing to AIDS education and making a differ­
ence.

YHCUF
Y esterday's C ry p toq u ote: IT'S THE LEISURE
HOURS, HAPPILY USED, THAT HAVE OFTEN OPENED
UP A NEW WORLD TO MANY A PERSON.—GEORGE
ADAMS
0 1995 by King Features Syndicate, line.

^

DEADLINE IS NOON, FEBRUARY 1 j

H

COH G P FB

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S LH RO S G .

KT L C OP U F

C PW I FLC C

GUT

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P O ’ C

J P F N P F B

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RPIL.— X H W IPL

State P ress

P age 13

Tuesday, January 24,1995

S im p s o n _
C ontinued from page 3.

^ f00( traffic that
su b seq u en t DNA te sts on it w ould be
meaningless. Enraged prosecutors said they
had not seen the videotape befpre and
dem anded tim e to find out when it was
shot. The blood evidence, they suggested,
might have already been collected by then.
While reviewing the videotape in court,
lto ordered one segment of the feed blacked
out for television broadcast. When that por­
tion was shown on courtroom monitors,
Simpson had a pained look on his face,
clenched his jaw and looked away.
E arlier M onday, the defense released
papers saying D etective Fuhrm an never
revealed an interview with a woman who said
she noticed Simpson’s Bronco parked near
his driveway between 10:15 p.m. and 10:20
p.m. on June 12, the night of the murders.
The woman, Rosa Lopez, described as
an em p lo y ee at the hom e n ex t to
Simpson’s, told Fuhrman the next morning
that she heard voices and noises coming
from Simpson’s house from about 11 p.m.,

shortly before Simpson left for the airport
to catch a flight to Chicago, and into the
morning hours, the defense papers said.
This account seems to contradict the
prosecution theory that Simpson drove his
B ronco to his ex -w ife’s condom inium ,
killed her and Goldman between 10:15 and
10:30 p.m., then returned in the Bronco to
his home shortly before 11. Prosecutors
have conducted sophisticated tests on blood
found inside the Bronco.
D efense atto rn ey s have m ain tain ed
Simpson was home at the time of the mur­
d ers and have p re v io u sly su g g ested
F uhrm an p lan ted the blo o d y glove at
Simpson’s estate to frame him.
Their theory that Fuhrman is a racist cop
with a reason to alter evidence was expanded
Monday when they alleged police may have
moved the Bronco the morning after the
murders. They noted what they called dis­
crepancies in photos of the parked vehicle
and Fuhrman’s description of how he had
seen it parked near Simpson’s driveway.

Israel____
C ontinued from page 3.

S ierra N evada S tout •
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• Guinness Stout • Samuel
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• Samuel Adams Cream
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• Breckenridge Oatm eal
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around 19 young faces.
“The Children Who Won’t Return,” tolled
one headline. “Tears of Rage,” said another.
Radio stations played m elancholy music
echoing the grief engulfing the country.
Eighteen o f the 19 who died Sunday
were soldiers. The bombing killed the most
Israeli troops in one day since 29 died on a
single day in Lebanon during Israel’s occu­
pation 11 years ago.
In Jerusalem ’s forested M ount Herzl
military cemetery, clods of earth thudding
onto five coffins mixed with cries of “God
protect us.”
, '
At the funeral of Sgt. Maya Coopstein,
19, one of two women killed, three people
fainted. A paratrooper captain sobbed dry
h eaves and a g en eral hugged him and
stroked his cheek.

Staff Sgt. Damian Rosovski, a combat
medic just returned from Lebanon, rushed
forward after the first blast and was struck
down by the second.
“We im m igrated five years ago from
Argentina;” said his father, Alberto. “We
were willing to give everything to the coun­
try. And we did. We gave our son."
Israel television said Foreign Minister
Shimon Peres called PLO leader Yasser
Arafat to demand he crack down on Islamic
m ilitants in G aza or the peace process
would stop. The report said Arafat assured
Peres he would act against peace oppo­
nents.
■
Speaking in a closed-door parliament
defense and foreign relations committee,
Peres said “even draconian” efforts were
needed to combat terror.

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Page 14

Tuesday, January 24,1995

G e n e r a tio n H e X e d

S täcy H olm stedt

WELL NO
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Calvin and Hobbes

State P ress

RUBES

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Sports
State P ress

Tuesday, January 24, 1995

R

_ P a g e l£

e s u r r e c t e d

junior year, it Was Krahenbuhl’s best year
as a collegiate player. She led ASU in scor­
ing, averaging 15.6 points per game. She
also led the Sun Devils from beyond the
three-point arc in percentage and baskets.
By Lee N ewman
Krahenbuhl scored in double figures in 17
State P ress
ASU b a sk e tb a ll sta n d o u t T iffan y of her 25 games and had a career-high 39
Krahenbuhl's college career is getting bet­ points against California.
This year Krahenbuhl is a senior, and
ter year by year.
When Krahenbuhl was a freshmen she although ASU dropped two gam es last
seemed to be off to a great career, receiving week to UCLA and U SC, the team has
a fu ll-rid e sc h o la rsh ip to Y avapai rebounded from last season to post a 7-7
Community College, but she left after one record. Krahenbuhl is a big key in the Sun
year due to the coach’s treatm ent o f the D ev ils’ im proved record. S h e’s tops in
players. Her basketball career was hindered scoring, averaging 12.8 points per game,
a fte r she sat o u t a y e a r and w ent to and she also leads the team in field goal
Scottsdale Community College.
percentage at 52.9. She is also fourth all"I didn't like the coach (at YCC), so I time at ASU in three-point field goals (42).
decided that w asn ’t the place for me. I
K rahenbuhl is the only senior on the
thought 1 was never going to play again,” young ASU squad, but she doesn’t feel that
Krahenbuhl said. "1 wanted to give it anoth­ makes her the leader.
er try, so my sophomore year, athletically, 1
"Three of us returned from last year, so I
■came here. It has been a really good experi-. don’t feel I have to be the leader,” she said.
“T h e re ’ s three o f us who know w h at’s
e tic e .”
During Krahenbuhl’s sophomore year going on and know what we need to do.”
she played in 19 games but started in only
"Tiff has her own style of leadership,”
ASU Coach Jacqueline Hullah said. “She’s
one.
“ We had e x c e lle n t p la y e rs my first not vocal, but in her own quiet way she
year,” she said. “1 came in, and the girls makes an impact on her teammates.”
were lightning quick. They played strong
In Krahenbuhl's last collegiate season,
defense; they could move. It was a big step she likes the team that she will end with.
from junior college. 1 learned a lot.”
“This team has a lot of heart. We hus­
Although the Sun Devils finished with a ' tle,” she said. “W e’re also a much better
dism al 4-22 record during K rahenbuhl's shooting team than last year. 1 like that.”

Senior finds renewed
success as Sun Devil

S a m a n th a F e ld m a n /S ta te P re s s

Senior Tiffany Krahenbuhl leads the Sun Devils in scoring and field goal percentage this season.

Fame, fortune corrupt todays sports superstars
"S tay o ff the drugs, son." I ’m sure San A n to n io ’s
Dennis Rodman has heard that phrase over and over again
d u rin g his illu strio u s ath letic career: U n fo rtunately,
Rodman’s behavior isn’t due to an illegal chemical sub­
stance, as far as 1 know. He’s justlike that, and that is a pretty scary
thought.
Rodman is the leader in a long
list of pro athletes who are letting
fame and money get the better of
them . A th letes o f toddy d o n ’t
have the moral, or just the plain
likable standards that athletes of
yesteryear had. New York Knicks
Coach Pat Riley, Kareem AbdulJabaar and Reggie Jackson have
all spoken out recen tly on the
trend athletes seem to be taking.
What’s the world coming to when
those guys talk about the proper behavior of athletes?
Even Charles Barkley, who has been known to infringe
upon the athletic code of ethics from time to time, has been
talking about the recent downswing of athletes — especial­
ly R o d m an . S u nday n ig h t, on th e Sunday N ight

NBA
LA Lakers 108, Charlotte 102
Cleveland 90, LA Clippers 68
Utah 116, Dallas 111

C onversation on ESPN , B arkley said h e ’s afraid for
Rodman and what he’s becom ing, and that Rodman is
about to cross a line that will endanger himself.
What is the cause for the attitudes of today’s athletes? The
most common cause is money. Salaries have gotten out of
control. Milwaukee Buck Glenn Robinson's rookie contract
is just a little less than what Michael Jordan made for playing
basketball in his career. That statistic alone makes me ill, not
to mention the fact that baseball players who come in once in
a while to pinch hit average over a million dollars a year, and
they’re on strike because that’s not good enough.
Another cause is the arrogance-that goes along with
being a high-priced star. If you looked that phrase up in the
dictionary, Chris Webber of Washington would be sitting
there with that smug grin o f his. W ebber turned into a
megastar last season when he won the NBA Rookie of the
Year playing for Golden State. However, at the start of this
season W ebber held o u t u n til he w as tra d e d to the
Washington Bullets. He said it wasn’t because of the money
or his feud with Warriors Coach Don Nelson. Hey Chris,
what was it then? No dental plan? Unfortunately for Bullets
fans, W ebber is getting what he deserves — a team that
can’t win (to take a line from Chris Farley) Jack Squat!
Don’t worry Chris, all W ashington needs is a few more

Thursday. Jan. 26

Saturday. Jan. 28

•Women's Basketball hosts Oregon State at 7
p.m. at the UAC
•Men's Basketball at Oregon State at 9 p.m.
(KTAR 620 AM)

»Baseball hosts Duke at 1 p.m. at Packard
Stadium
•Women's Basketball hosts Oregon at 2 p.m.
at the UAC
•Men's Basketball at Oregon at 8 p.m.
(KTVK-Channel 3 and KTAR 620 AM)

NHL
Boston 2, NY Rangers 1
Pittsburgh 6, Florida 5
Winnipeg 5, Chicago 3
Edmonton 2, Anaheim 0

College
Connecticut 86, Syracuse 75
Kansas 84, Nebraska 67

time-outs.
We can’t blame it all on the athletes. Some of the prob­
lems with today’s stars is the pressure that goes along with
the job. At the age of 22, Shaquille O ’Neal is one of the
most famous stars the world has ever seen. That has got to
take its toll on O’Neal and the dozens of other young phenoms who have to handle the attention. At the age of 2 1 ,1
can’t even balance a checkbook.
Unfortunately, the pressure, or just the lack of brain power,
turns many stars to drugs, such as Jennifer Capriati and
Richard Dumas. Once that happens, athletes don’t have to
worry about anything else involved with fame because they
have already begun the last chapter of their autobiography.
, Athletes need to find out on their own how to deal with
fame if the sports World wants to improve its diminishing
reputation. Young players need to learn a lesson from stars
like Wayne Gretzky, Julius Erving and Joe Montana —
three of the best and most respected stars sports has ever
seen. There are young players, such as Detroit’s Grant Hill,
who are well on their way to such respect, but there are
fewer and fewer every year.
By the way Rodman, shock the world, go back’ to your
original hair color and try to get a life. You’re starting to
embarrass yourself.

Friday. Jan. 27
•Women's Gymnastics at Washington at 7
p.m.
•Baseball hosts Duke at 7 p.m. at Packard
Stadium

Monday. Jan. 30
•Wrestling hosts Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
at 7 p.m. at the UAC

Admission to all ASU sporting events is free o f charge with a validated student ID, except men's
basketball and football games.

State P ress

Tuesday, January 24,1995

Page 16

UMass, Connecticut remain 1-2 in AP poll
last season for the first time since 1981-82.
They replaced Illinois, which fell from
No. 20 after losing two games last week,
and Penn, which was No. 25 last week but
lost to St. Joseph’s in overtime.
Iowa State, with its highest ranking of
the seaso n , led th e S eco n d T en. T he
Cyclones were followed by Arizona, ASU,
G e o rg eto w n , V irg in ia , W ake F o re st,
Stanford, Oregon, Cincinnati and Missouri.
Georgia Tech, Villanova, Florida, New
Mexico State and Oklahoma were the final
five in the voting,
Villanova was 22nd in the preseason poll,
and was ranked for the first four weeks of the
regular season until consecutive losses to
North Carolina and S t Joseph’s. The Wildcats
re-entered the rankings on a three-game win­
ning streak, They followed last weekend’s
buzzer-beating win at Florida with home vic­
tories over Pittsburgh and Georgetown.
Oklahoma is back in the rankings under
first-y e a r co ach K elv in Sam pson, who
replaced Billy Tubbs when he left for Texas
Christian. Two of the Sooners’ losses came
in the Rainbow Classic — to Arkansas and
G eo rg ia T ech — and th e th ird w as at
O klahom a S tate. S ince the la te st lo ss,
Oklahoma has beaten non-conference foes
Oral Roberts and Texas.
Illinois (13-5) again makes a one-week
appearance in the rankings. The Mini were
No. 25 in the preseason poll and dropped
out without playing a game.

Sun Devils remain 13th
despite loss to Bruins
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

Massachusetts and Connecticut remained
1-2 in the college basketball poll for the
third consecutive week M onday, but the
H uskies again closed the gap on the topranked team.
The M inutem en (13-1) edged Temple
59-58 at home Saturday, prompting three
m em bers o f the national m edia pan el to
take first-place votes from them.
Massachusetts was No. 1 on 44 ballots,
and had 1,616 points, 22 m ore than the
Huskies (14-0), the only unbeaten Division
I team. They had 19 first-place votes, three
more than last week, when they trailed the
Minutemen by 40 points.
There were no changes in the top nine
spots in the poll. North Carolina was again
th ird , fo llo w e d by U C L A , K en tu ck y ,
Syracuse, Kansas, Maryland and Arkansas.
Michigan State rounded out the Top Ten, its
highest ranking o f the season.
North Carolina (14-1) received two firstplace votes, and UCLA (11-1), which pulled
off a rare road sweep of the Arizona schools
in the Pac-10, was No. 1 on one ballot.
There were two new teams in the poll,
No. 22 V illanova (11-5), which jum ped
back in after a five-week absence, and No.
25 Oklahoma (14-3), which went unranked

There is m ore to life
than news,
weather
and sports.

Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m.

Check out the
comics.

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Sun Devil
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The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ college
basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses,
records through Jan. 22, total points based on 25
points for a first-place vote through one point for a
25th-place vote, and previous ranking:

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S t a t e P ress

Hockey n ig h t in Arizona

STUDY IN LATIN AMERICA
If you are an ASU full-time undergraduate student and
have a minimum GPA of 2.75 or a graduate student with
GPA of 3.00, are fluent in Spanish as assessed through ,
extensive interviews and evidence of language proficien­
cy in course work and also show maturity, responsibility
and judgment, you are eligible to participate in,one of
the exchange programs between ASU and three Mexican
universities and one Bolivian university.
Students will live in private homes for immersion into
the daily life of Latin American people and their lan­
guage! The students will attend a host university for one
semester or one academic year and register for a maxi­
mum of 18 credit hours per semester.
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS:
Wednesday, March 15,1995.
For application forms contact:
CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES
Social Sciences Building, Room 213
Phone 965-5127

Welcome Back A SU !

W E A R

R a e boh
J im P o u lin /S ta te P re ss

The ASU Ice Devils (4-12) will host UofA (15-2) Saturday at 7 p.m at the Oceanside Ice Arena, located at 1520 N.
McCiintock. Pictured are (from top left, clockwise) assistant coach Wayne Reid, head coach Gene Hammett, left wing Troy
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C lassifieds
N otice' to o u r readers: Before
RENTAL
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
SHARING
you may wish to investigate thé
company and offer. The State Press
M/F NEEDED to share house!
cannot assume responsibility for
Own ba. $25Q/mo+176 util. 13th/.
the validity o f the offers advertised
Hardy. Matt 966-8964, Avail 2/1.
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in our lim ited
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of the lim it of our
knowlledge.
-Franz Kafka

M K
ANNOUNCEMENTS

State P ress

Tuesday, January 24, 1995

P age 18

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2bd; 2ba, washer/dryer, mostly
furn. Poolside local. Call Andie,
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HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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Call Rachel or James, 496-0255.

* $7/HR + CA$H! *

CLUB TRIBECA. Security posi­
tions avail. Apply Within 1420
N. Scottsdale Rd, 423-8499,
COMPUTER M AJORS- Have
U nix, PC, W an, Lan exp? Ex­
panding national Internet service
meeds you; Net 99,249-0957.
DANCE & Gymnastics instruc. tors wanted. Exp & reliability a
must. 15 min/ASU. 940-4041.

Set free appointments for health
services. Nearby Fiesta Mall, Day
or evening. 649-9580.

DELIVERY DRIVERS $8-$10/
hr. Flex evening hours. N Scot­
tsdale. Takeout Express - Days:
494-9974; after 5pm:.951-9144.

ACTORS! ART LOVERS!

$ SPRING BREAK S

Dramatic? Articulate? Self ticket . Earn $7-$9/hr. AMF, located oh
pkgs via phone for the Phoenix
Broadway & Mill, is hiring ft/pt:
Symphony! Excellent benefits!
Set your own schedule. Work $s
P/T 5:30pm-9:30pm. Sun-Thurs. : lo w as 20 hrs/wk or more. We
• 722-3875; - . \
will Work around school sched­
SEEKING Q U IET fem ale to
ules. R eceive guaranteed base
share, my very nice 2bd c2ba : ADVERTISING INTERNSHIPS:
rate, bonuses for sales,; cash inSell, a d vertising for the Stàtè
. hom e, $300 in ch u til. South
cehtives, casual dress, relaxed en­
Press and earn While you learn!
Scottsdale. 994-4526,
vironment Call 894-9816.
You'll need a car, a big box o f
M/F. NEAT; responsible, faculty
or student' 3bd. 2;ba, w/d, pletity
o f space. $300/mo + 1/2 phone,
all util inch 897-0405.

ROOM S FOR
RENT
M/F NEEDED. $313+utih Must
. like. dogs, pets ok. Lg room &
yard. Close to ASU! 967-2543-

personal motivation and desire
for success, and you must be tak­
ing. 13 crédit hours or less. If this
sounds good to you, cáll Jackie Eldridge today for an informal in­
terview. 965-6555.

FIVE STAR
sports and fitness club how hiring
locker desk attendants, all shifts.
We offer a competitive wage and
positive work environment, and
require an outgoing service ori­
ented personality. Apply in per­
son at W estern Reserve Club.
2140 E. Broadway, Tempe.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
IN SU R A N C E R EQ ’S fem ale
• drivei? for disabled woman's van.
Must be 21.or over, good driving
record. Mondays,' Tuesdays, &
T hursdays. Late am & aftert boons. Pay negotiable. Call 968-

; A28A--

v-

INTERNSHIP

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

P/T EVES/WKNDS, outgoing/
g o o d phone voice. No sales!
$6/hr + bonus. Call Mr. Allen,,
838-4333, ext. 38.’ ' :

STUDENT COURIER: Hours i5pm T-Th. Pjevious driving exp;
AZ driver’s license required. Call
ASU D istance Learning Tech­
nology. 965-6738.

POSITIONS AVAIL for ushers
& concessions. Apply in person,
Red River Opry, 730 N. Mill.

Looking for undergraduate busi­
ness majors for internship with a
Merrill Lynch financial consult­
ant. Must be junior/senior level
with a serious interest in financial
service’ industry. Call Derrick for
interview, 954-5901.

RECEPTIONIST / DATA Entiy
pos. for Scottsdalë tax office; Du­
ties include scheduling appts., an­
swering phones & some filing &
data entry. Variable hrs based on
need. Will train. Feb 1-April 17.
$ 10/hr. Call 941-3421 for appt,
6847 E. Thomas, Scottsdale.

L o c a l r a d i o station hiring
for temporary, p/t research posi­
tions. Late afternoons, evenings
& w eekends. No se llin g inVolved. C all731-6505.

SCOTTSDALE CHIRQPRACTÒRS office seeking high ener­
gy, enthusiastic office person; p/t
varied hours. Call 391 -9494.

TEMPE. HOTEL near, campus is
h iring "full & p art-tim e desk
c le rk s, n ig h t-au d ito rs, m ain­
tenance; groundskeepers, house­
keepers & hskp. supervisor.
A pply at T ravelodge Suites,
3 10i N. 32nd Street. ; :
THE ASU Telefund is hiring!
,• This position will enhance your
resume, not just. fili it up..We tall
alumni to update information, in­
form them about: advancements
here at ASU & look for^financial
support. The flexible evening &
weekend shifts are great for stud­
ents; .furthermore, we only ¡re­
quire you to w °r k 10 hours a
week and you choose the shifts!
Call 965-^6754,
^ ; ’

SILK FL O R A L d e sig n e r at
LOCAL TEMPE company now
W holesale flo ra l co. Exp p re­
hiring personable, energetic stud­
ferred. Near campus. 858-9640.
ents in custom er service. Easy
work, flexible hours.. Apply in . SODA STOCKÉRS heeded im ­
WANTED: COFFEE Bartenders
mediately! Two. shifts avail to
person; Dash D esigns, 600 W.
. stock grocery store w/beverage . Scottsdale/Phx locations. Fun at-,
24th $f. (near Broadway & Roo­
mosphere! PT/FT shifts. $5/hr +
products. $5/hr plus 280/milè. If
sevelt) Tempe. •;
tips! Call Mike, 994-51(0. ; ; J
you are reliable,' detail oriented,
LOOKING FOR reliable assis­
have good math; skills, & own
WANTED: VALET parking at­
tants to help organize Children for
transportation please call.today!
tendants p/t evenings; M ust be
sp o rt photography session in
838-8405. We encourage a di­ . clean cut,, polite, good driving
your, area. No experience neces­
verse workforce. Kelly Services.
record, $7-15/hr. 955-8125 msg.
sary. A c ar is a plus. Flexible
Never an applicant fee. EOE.
hburs for seasonal work. Contact.
WATERCOLOR ARTIST want­
Todd,940-6391.
-..V \
:
ed for duplication work. Mtist be
SPORTS MINDED
tested. Paid by piece. 892-520$;
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
MANUFACTURERS REP seeks
immediate emp/’SS guaranteed to ’
p/t warehouse help. $6/hr. Gall
WRITERS NEEDED for the Sun
start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk.
Julie or Donna, 244-0885.
Devi 1 Spark Y earbook-A paid
Call Mike for int, 921-8282.
position. Pick up app at Rm 15
MARKETING POSITION avail­
Matthews Center basement. Ques­
STA TRAVEL
able in the Health Care field, ft/pt
tions? Call 965-6881.
on weekends. $2.25 ^ commis­
Leading Student/Youth travel co.
sion.. C om m unication skills a
"seeks well traveled energetic in­
HELP WANTEDmust. Call 396-4400. from 1pm.
dividuai w ith good com m uni­
SALES
to 5 pin.
cation skills for travel agënt posi­
tion. Join our growing team. Start
M a r k e t in g r e p , set appts in
MARKETING REP, set appts in
$14,000+, seasonal & f/t pos.
our office eve's. $7/hr + bonus.
our office eves.: $7/hr +;bonus..
avail. Fax resum é & c o v e r to
No sales. Call Tom, 956-9555.
No sales, Call Tom, 956-9555.
Robin; 922-0793;
,
V;

FBEE RNANCIAL aid! Over $6
A H W A TU K EE FOOTHILLS
billion in private sector grants & ., N/S M , ;3bd 2ba, lg Town
YMCA is currently taking appli­
scholarships is now available. AU - House. 2 rms, $300 & $400 +
cations for the following posi­
students; are eligible regardless of
utilities: 858-9824/9004.
tions: enrichment instructors, in­
grades, :income o r parent's in­
F f /P T R ETA IL help w anted,
tramural coaches & recreational
PREF. FEMALE non-sm oker>
come. Let us help. Call Student.
ASU c lo th in g & m erchandise.
supervisors. Apply at 3233 E:
Roommate wanted to share 3 bd
Financial Services: 1-800-263sales; Apply in person, Arizona
home near ASU. $300/mo + 1 /2
Chandler Blvd., Phx.
6495 ext. F5$183,
: Images,’ 725 S. Rural Rd., Cor­
util. Call 345-6463.
nerstone Mall.
THE MU Gallery Committee is
ASSEMBLY JOBS
accepting applications and slides
TO W NHO M ES/
Lighting co. needs ft or pt resp;
FUN PEOPLE
; for our spring exhibition season;
students for day assembly work.
C O N D O S FOR
Needed to hand out free samples
We are interested in both 2-d and;
Electronics background desirable.
SALE
of our product. $200-$400 per
3-d a rt, th at is m o unted and
$7/hr. ScottsdaleA ir Park. Call
week guaranteed salary. Train to
would be available betwèen the
Doii 10-2,998-0325,
PAPAGO
PARK
1
Some
fum,
be a manager & make even more
dates of: April 10 through May 6;
avail.
2bd,
$65,0000.
New
carASU STUDENTS wanted. Short
$$$!! F/T only. Call Philly Ice,
as our final exhibit of the year.
pet/paint.
Poolside.
RE/M
AX
sUrveys & sales. Easy. $6 per
968-6766 ext .3.
We áre . looking specifically fprAnasazi
Realty,
838-7772.
Peggie
hour base + bonus. Start now. 1
student .árt, w hether you are a
GOURMET COFFEE House lo­
Simmons;
block east of ASU. 784-2270 or
MODELS/ACTORS - Beautiful
BFA or $FA student. Please sub­
STATE PRESS needs off-campUs
cated in Old Town Scottsdale
apply 1000 E. Apache, Suite 212,
people needed for nat’l ad cam­
mit your slides and resume to the
newspaper delivery person from
PAPAGOPARK- Walk to school
heeds
p/t
help
on
Wed
&
Fri.
paign. 7(66-6224. ;
third fiO qr Of the M em orial
5am to approx 8am; Must have
2 bd, 2 ba. A vail,2/i-12/15. Nw ' ASU STUDENTS wanted. Short
7:30am-5pm . W i l l train. Call
' Union,.in the MÚAB section ;o.f
cpt. $950 lse. 602-530-8864.
surveys '& sales. Easy, $6 p er: 990-8384. V :V /
; SANDWICH BAR attendant f/t; : reliable vehicle, current drivers
;
thè third flo o r, a tm .: G allery
hotel telephone o p e ra to r f/t; . liirense, régistration & pròof Of
hour base + bonus, Start now. }
Com m ittee by M arch 10. F o r
MISCELLANEOUS block east of ASU- 7842270 or P/T PARROT care & housework, sports & fitness attendant f/t. „ insurance. $5/hr. (ASU students
more info, call Jen Cruz 965-6822
Only):' Pick up an application at
2 afternoons weekly. 840-6265. '
apply 1000 E. Apache, Suite 212.
Apply in person M-F I0am-4pm.
FOR SALE
the information desk in the baseNo phone calls please. EOE. .7700
INTERESTED
IN
sales,
market­
BIZ STUDENT, same classes/
; m.ent o f Matthews Center.
E. McCormick Pkwy, Scottsdale.
2 SW INTEC 8014 electric type­
ing, or management career? Need
grades as 2000 others, no connec­
w riters fo r sale. $100 ea. o b o ...
flexible: h ours? W ant to earn
tions, no leadership exp. Seeks
Xlnt cond. fp m 894-2883.
above average income? Tired of
good jo b ..;g e t the competitive
phone sales jobs? TMI conducts
edge! Join Alpha Kappa Psi...
FURNITURE ~
promotions for local: businesses &
Malcolm Forbes did!
is hiring exceptional people now.
FUTONS
¡CASHIER & ISLAND attendant
Please call 921-7755 for personal
p/t afternoons/weekends; Chev­
interview.
The-Futon. Fave, 2604 W. 1st...St.
ron service station Scottsdale.
#34,Tempc*804-1554.We deliver.
Mr. Martin or Karen, 941-8899,
SOFA SET, $265. Queen bed
$80, Full $70, Chest of Drawers
C O LLEG E STU DEN TS &
, $40, Dinette $ 125. 234-5729. :
Teachers! C hildren's Sumnier
^ A R IZ O N A
Camp in Oracle, AZ is looking
RE?UBLICAN I*ARTY
COMPUTERS
for Program Leaders; C oun­
NEEDS YOU!
selors;. Lifeguards, Camp Nurse, .
386 LAPTOP computer, 4 meg­
(•ART-TIME HRS.
and
Cooks
to
work
June
1
-Àug
abytes ram, 200 megabytes, hardS4-WHR.
|2 . Good salary, job experience, :
drive. Nec color monitor, Toshi­
plus room/board. Write YMCA
MAT SULLIVAN
ba printer, $1200 for all; Call
9 8 1 -3 0 3 0
V . O :; 3 ;
' . Camp, PO Box 1111, Tucson, AZ
•1810 Scottsdale Rd
9 5 7 -7 7 7 0
85702 or call l-602r884-0987.
(between Curry & McKellips),
IBM PS/1 386 with W indows,
5 minutes from ÀSU!
Word,; Excel + printer & modemideal for school. $500. Aaron,;
>3208 W. Glendale Ave.
929-9422

WE
BUY
& SELL
USED
LEVIES!

USA TODAY, p/t phone sales.
$6/hr guar. + comm. Mori-Thurs
4:30-8:30. IlO/ElIiot area; Posi­
tive Attitude and good speaking
voice heeded. Call 345-5814 TO­
DAY!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

oasi JEAN

BUYER

Call for Details
947-8245

NO W

APARTMENTS

AUTOMOBILES-

AS U A RE A - 1 & 2 bedroom
apartments from $325 & up per
month not "inch util. 966-8838.

82 JEEP Scrambler, 6-cyl, 4-spd,
2.5" lift, 33x12.50 radials. Exc
cond $7500.921-1207.

BEAUTIFUL-LARGE 2bd apt.,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry rm,
1 blk so. o f U niversity on 8th
St. Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238;

82 MAZDA RX7, black, 5-spd,
amTm cassette, sun-ropf, runs
good. $1500 obo. .731-9164.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
2BD 2BA condo near ASU, pool,
a/c, washer/dryer, clean, $655. 2;
bd, Iba, w/rpd, $565. 966-0987.
2BD 2B A, 1100 sf condo, 400 yds
from ASU. $525/rop, first, last,
deposit. 1-509-786-4088.

RENTAL
SHARING
2 RMS in 4bd hse-Very nice pool/
spa, w/d, Baseline/McClintock.
Fern pref. Avail. 2/1. $310 + 1 /4
util/depos. Call 491+8776.

82 VW conv. Rabbit a/c, am/fm,
cass., 5 speed. Must sell $2500.
Call Laurie 784-2975.

TRAVEL
*DISCOUNT TR A VEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. M ost places, world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.

Don't Sleep On The Beach!
P itha ya B a r -.G ra na d a D e l M ar

Rocky Point/San Carlos
SPRING BREAK Hotel Reservatione

FUN FEMALE roomy, Tempe
t/h, Southern/Price, 2bd, pool/
jac. Very cute. $375/mo. Teresa
820-2592.

Great New Location

$14 per person/Quad
C all Today - Space is lim ited!

M E X IC O T O U R S
1 -8 0 0 - 7 5 9 - 7 8 1 0

t .

The Valley's BEST plasma donation center just got even better !
. ABI has moved to a great new facility at 1334 E. Broadway!
We now have MORE MACHINES to serve you better!
This is your.perfect opportunity to perform a vitally needed service,..
| and earn S150-S185 per month at the same time!-It couldn't be easier!
flew-donors earn $25 CASH their, first donation!
O^en 7 days a week for your convenience!

Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1334 E. Broadway, Building A, Tempe
Broadway & Dorsey (Across fr o m N ative N ew Yorker)

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

C o m e b e a p a rt o f D ia la m e ric a ’s d iverse te a m !

BICYCLES
94 GT PanteraAL. 18",RS Quad­
ra, too much new to list. $650.
858-0498:

H IR IN G

WE OFFER:
OFFICE ASSISTANT
Part-Tune
MicroAge) Inc.
MicroAge is a $2 billion information technology leader that is
ranked by Fortune Magazine asuone o f the largest and fastest
growing service companies in the nation. W e have an immedi­
ate opening in our Investor Relations D epartm ent for a parttime clerical assistant with professional office, phone and com­
m unication skills. Prefer accounting or finance background;
m ust be experienced w ith W ord Perfect and Excel. Flexible
schedule. $6.50 per hour.
Send resume to: MicroAge, A T T N : H R /V G , P O Box 1920,
T e m p e , A Z 8 $ 2 8 0 -1 9 2 0 , o r FA X to (6 0 2 ) 9 2 9 -2 4 2 9 .
Applications will also be accepted at 1620 W . Fountainhead
Parkway, Suite 190, Tempe, AZ, between 9 a.m . and 4 p.m.
MicroAge supports a drug-free environm ent and is an equal
opportunity employer.

• Paid Training a t $7.50 per hour guarantee
• G reat Pay $8-$ 12 average per hour
Highest Earnings up to ... $19 per hour!
• Flexible Hours to work with your school schedule
• Bonuses... $
• • Professional/Com fortable Environment
• Sharpens C om m unication/C areer Skllls/Resume Builder
• Nearby Location a t 1100 E. University In the University Center

D ia l A m e r ic a M

a r k e t in g

C A LL 8 9 4 -0 2 6 4 FOR INTERVIEW

PERSONALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE

SE C R E TA R Y .A M ’S, GOOD
phone skills, organised, dep &
typing skills. Express Co., 437-:
1048.

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT
now hiring lunch servers & bussers Apply in person M-F 10am4pm; 5001 E. Washington.

Advertise your
drink specials
here, in the

FOUR DATA entry pos. avail.
AM's or PM's. Flex sched., ft/pt.
We can work around your sched.
A u tom , 5226 S. 31 st Place,
Phx, Beverly. 243-5200.

SWENSENS

State
Press.

P/T MEMBERSHIP sec/recept.
Bxp w/children & parents. M-F 26pm, $5/hr start. Call 897-6247.
SOLE PRACTITIONER needs
p/t clerk typist/file ; clerk, flex
hrs. $5.2;5/hr: Tanya, 957-2010...

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
**ALL STARS**
Buddy Ryan's Bar & Grill wants
you jn the game ! ! Server, posi­
tions available. Call 258-4646 to
apply. $ NBA Allstar Weekend S.
BARROS PIZ 2À , D elivery
drivers needed, earn;:$8-12/hr.
eves & wkfids. 897-1825 -Paul,

CLUCK-U
loin the Ç1uck-UrChicken team.
Now hiring counter personnel &
delivery dri vers; Apply in -per­
son; 855 S. Rural Rd.

CORK N CLEAVER
A'cc-." apps. for lunch ..host (ess:).
. lunch, food s e r v e r - e v e n i n g
. cocktail. Will train, p/t. concern,
w/appeafarice, reliability & pèrsonàlitÿ are important. Apply in
person, M-F: 2-5pm o r by appt.
5 101N.,44th Si, 952-0585; V
CQSMÎU PIZZA now, hiring èxp
pizza cooks; delivery drivers,
day.trme sandw ich m akers &
nighttime flyer distributors. We
Offer flex hours, com petitive
wages, a fast track to manage­
m ent & great w orking co n d i­
tions'. A pply .1523 E. Apache
Blvd. (No phone calls please.)

D O M IN O ’S PIZZA
Come join the excitement with
the # f food delivery team for the
ASU area! With the addition o f
subs & hot wings, this. Domino's !
is one o f the top campus stores _
in the country. We need more f/t
& p/t drivers to help us safely de­
liv er all th’e sé orders. D rivers
make $7-$ 1.0 per hour including
mileage & tips. Safe driving cash
bonuses can also be éarnèd. We
. are, very-flexiblé &. can work ar­
ound your school schedule. We
. support a drug free work envi­
ronment.. Apply in person after
. I Japi .af;9d3,S. Rufài. Tempe,. Qr.
call ^8 r5 5 5 5 : EQE.

Immediate openings for sandwich
cooks and w ait staff- Days &
nights, ft/pt. No exp. nec. Apply
T-F, 4-5pm . P rice/B aselin e,
Main/Stapley,
THE PICNIC Co. Gourmet Cafe
now hiring. Apply in person at
1415 E, Uhiv, Tempe, 968-7740
pr 7337 E, 2nd St., Scptts, 9417070;.'
-.V1'---.-'

ASU STUDENTS!

CHICAGIE’S
■ 2 fo r T H A P P Y H O U R
| Buy any fo o d ite m a t th e regular
price & receive the second item
o f equal o r lesser value FREE)
I Valid 4-8pm dally, all day Sunday

M AJERLE'S SPORTS G rill îs :
now hiring all positions to work
in à high energy, fast paced envi- .
ronment. Exp candidates apply in
. person 9-11 am & 2-5pm MonSun. 24 N. 2nd S t, Phx.

M A R ILY N 'S
M exican Restaurant npw hiring
bost/hostess positions at $6/hr.
Wait staff, cocktailers, bussers &
a l l k itc h e n p o sitio n s, FT/PT.
Apps avail at 700I N . Scottsdale
Rd. & PV, 12631 N. Tatum Blvd.

ON CAM PUS!
Part-time* :flexible hours! Lo­
cated right on ASÜ campus! Start
immediately ! Cashiers, food serv­
ers, stockers, banquet wait staff,
dishwashers, janitors. Apply in
person: Campus dining. Memo­
rial Union Building, Room 1381st floor.

BANQUET SERVERS
30 S e rv e rs n e e d e d fo r th e
NBA Playoffs a t th e C ivic
P la z a , W ill P ay $6.75 p e r.
h o u r to q u a lif ie d caridi-.
dates. M ust have o r be w illf
ing to buy:
•Black T uxedo P ants/SR irt
•W h ite Tuxedo Shirt
•Black C um b erb u n d
•Black Bow Tie
jo in the excitem ent a n d be
a p a rt o f the action!
A pply in p erson
Mòri-Fri 10 a.m.-3 p.m .

■ 825 W: University • 894-8387 i
SE Corner o f Hardy

;

perso n n el

64 É. Broadw ay/ S te 205
966-1100
.

BUSINESS STUDENTS: Going
as far as 2000 classmates? Join
Alpha Kappa Psi for the competi­
tive edge!

COMMUTE TO ASU? I’ll pay
for gas! .1 live ¿( 7th St- & Me*,
Dowell; CaU jen, 271-9384.

BABYSIT FOR young children,
S Te mpe area. 10-20 hrs/week.
Flex hrs/days: May include eves/
weekends! 814-9715.

DELTA TAU Delta fraternity in­
vites all prospective rushees for
steak and shrimp dinner, then it's
off to the Roadrunners hockey
gante, interested? Call Aaron @
784-8507, :

BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­
dise Valley Mall, own transpor­
tation needed. 788-6333;.

FREE MOVIE posters while sup­
plier last! State Press Classified
Advertising Dept. Matthews Cen­
ter Basement.

BABYSITTERS & NANNIES,
Set your own schedule. Days,'
eves & /o r w.knds..:; $4,25$6-7Q/hrv345-2433
;. -

The Ladies of Kappa Del ta Chi, a
latin founded serviee/sociàj soror­
ity, would like to invite all pros­
pective members to join us in
o u r first R ush, S pring 1995.
O pen Rush: Tuesday 24th and
Wednesday 25th from 7 to 9pm
at the Ross-Blakley Law Library,
Room 102. Sunday dress please.
For more information look for us
on Cady Mall.

NANNY FOR I to d d le f 2-3
nights per week. Must have ref­
erences & be reliable. Awatukee
496-8968.
____________
PRESCHOOL TEACHER assis­
tants p/t. Start immediately. M-F.
894-5338;
PT NANNY for 4 mo old, McClintock/Guadalupe, 11:30-3:30
M-F, own trans. 876-8425.

^ALTERNATIVE^
.ACOUSTIC CAFE.

til 9 p m

990

STOCKBROKER SEEKING en­
thusiastic assistant for financial
seminars. Hrs. 1-5, M-Th, 24th
St. & Camelback. Call Dave Bresnahan 468-3062. Lv htsg.

KAMIS
after 9 p.m.

Balboa Cafe

FL O O R H O CK EY
For non-skating hockey fa n s.
Come play floor hockey! Leagues
tegfo Jan; 31. Info: 968-5201.

$1.99 PG! Fast. Accurate. Laser,
APA/MLA. Experienced editor.
Rural/University. Jim, 967-2360.

VlKIlSf
EIN
all domestics

$2/PG, $ 15 resumes^ Proofed.
L aser.-F ast’.;^ Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

N O -C O V E R

State Frets
Classified s
Matthews Canter
Baeement

ASU AREA. A PA /M LA exp.
IBM/lasèr, WP5/6, transcription.
Charts/graphs; 966-2186 anytime

965-6735

Rural & A pache 894-2662

FAST TURNAROUND. Term
papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­
er, fax. Pat, 897-174Í.

PIZZA & PASTA

)

TANK UP TUESDAY

$2.25

plus tax
60 oz. Pitchers
Bud Light • Coors Light
Leinenkugel's Red $2.81

98«
9 6 8 -6 6 6 6

M atthew s C enter Basement
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

QUIERES HABLAR español y
practicar con alguien pura recibir
úriá "A" éste sem estre? H abla
Marti @ 258-8181 x518,

Hdurst

‘

M pnday-Friday 9 a.m.-S p.m .

Private Party Rates

WANTED

1- 4 days, $1.30 per lin e /p e r day
5-9 days, $1.25 per lin e /p e r day
10+ days, $1.15 p e r line/per day

M ALES 18-24 lean, healthy,
nonsmokers, wanted for a study;
$600 offered, Study requires 4
short hospital stays. Call Nicole
945-8923.

(3 /foe!minimum):
Commercial Rates
1 day, $2 per fine
2- 4 days> $1 50 per lin e /p e r day
5-9 days, $ T,30 per lin e /p e r day
10+ days, $1 0 0 per line/per day

MISCELLANEOUS

(3 line minimum)
Personals

I

S5.25 EA.

b

rO K S F iiO N T

I

? (S tudent fate, m ust show ID)
$2 fo r 3 lines, $1 fo r each a d d itio na l line

Deadline:
N oon, one day p fip r
; to publication

350-9751
(72 shirt min.)

Start your lave s ^Valentines \Day
with a State ^ ress lave line!
Only $1-7$ for ^ lines
S i each, additional line
^Deadline m il be OVoon, J ’riday, February IO
State Press Classifieds • Matthews Center Basement

W E S

f i f e

Y o u r I n d iv id u a l
H o r o sc o p e
=
f

P it c h e r s o f S o d a

1301 E. University

F rances D r a m -------;

FREE
.GAME of BOWLING

With this ad and ASU ID
M New \
■ Expires 2-15-95
® autom»"' /
«cotetSy '
Offer void with other coupons
M emorial U nion R ecreation C enter
For Tuesday, Jan. 24, 1995
ARiES
(Mar 21 to Apr. 19)
Seniors feel low self-esteem
and a sense of loss. It is
importiint to pay attention to
loved ones at a distance. A
caring phone call can instill
confidence.
TAURUS

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. Need- it
fast? Call Jéssie, 945-5744,

(

State P ress Classifieds

TUTORS

~

TYPING /W ORD
PROCESSING

$ ? 0 0

R O LLER H O CK EY

TOUCHE! THE Classical Fenc. ing Club has come to A$U! The
first meeting is Mon, Jan. 23 at
7 :30pm ,
SmaH G ym C.
in fo : Paul, 921-;3753...See you
there!

TRASH IT! New "SUN BURST” lets you stay up
all night with 100% memory in the morning.
No drugs. Guaranteed. 6 0 2 - 9 8 5 - 6 5 7 9

GUITAR LESSONS at discount­
ed rate o f $6/lessoh. A lt styles
taught. Idéal for beg/int guitarists
who wish to save money. Call
Thor, 784-8264.

CASH FOR college. 900.000
grants, avail. No repayments ever.
Qualify immed. 1-800-243-2435.

GOLF INSTRUCTION: Mon-Fri
available. Programs begin 1-3095. To enroil/info call 784-4839.

Join ASU Roller Hockey Club.
Thurs 6pm at 1040 E. Apache.
Tempe. Call 968-5201 for info.

INSTRUCTION

NOT READ Y for full-time moth­
erhood? Let us help each other.
Happily- married Couple needsy
you to complete oúr family. Lots.
of kisses, hugs & sweet dreams
await-your baby. Medical/legal
! expenses paid. Please, call Sué &.
Wáyne, 1-800-808-2050.

SERVICES
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

SPORTS &
RECREATION

CRAMMIN1FOR EXAM S
WITH NO DOZ?

.

404 S. M itt A ve ., S u ite 101 _ /

T onight

FAST CASH for Spring Break,
own hours, no obligation. SASE
to SI Distributors ^. PO Box 97;
MutphySborb, IL 62966..

TIRED OF TYPING?
Let me do the work for you! Pa­
pers, Reports, Resumes, etc. Call
Barbara, 956-8902.

ADOPTION

F o r a G ood T im e c a ll 966*1300
.

HEALTH &
FITNESS

A S SEEN ON
TONITE SHOW WITH JAY LENO
Amazing New "ONE DAY DIET"
Hottest diet in the 90's! FREE SAMPLE.
6 0 2 -9 8 5 -6 5 7 9

TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes,
manuscripts, etc. Accurate with
money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015

WELCOME BACK Fraternities
& sororities. Ozzies Bar & Grille
has rem odeled. Plan your so­
cials... let the spring parties be­
gin. 25c beers Friday 4-6. Free
pool all day and night Sundays.
O zzies, the new cool place on
campus. 966-7788.

TALL BEERS

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

HEALTH &
FITNESS

FOR ANY of your typing needs
please call me. Price negotiable.
Sue 821-6403.

/O Z Z IE S BAR & Grille has re­
modeled. Breakfast buffet, es­
presso, pool & darts, $3 pitchers
4-8pm , and live entertainment
nightly. Ozzies on Campus.

TONIGHT!

WANTED: RESPONSIBLE stud­
ent w/car to be househelper for
profs family, 3-6pm weekdays.
Refs req'd. Call 820-5178 eves.

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

CUSTOM T-SHIRTS

KAX

FOR 4 MO old Boy! T/Th, 8:30a5p. Our home or yours, exp, n/s
req..Pay negotiable. 731-9845

FA ST FUN DR AISER - Raise
$500 in ,5 days - Greeks, grbups,
c lu b s, m otivated individuals;!
Fast, easy -: No financial obliga­
tion. (800) 775-3851 ext. 33..

i

ATTN: B U SIN ESS students!
Don't just start a semester, start a
future! Join the most, prestigious
business fraternity. Delta Sigma
Pi. Greeks welcome. 219-4088.

COMING OUT discussion group
every Tuesday 7:30-9:00pm in
SSB Multicultural Lounge. Safe,
friendly atmosphere with support
for anyone interested in discuss:
ing issues concerning being open­
ly gayv lesbian* or bisexual.

HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE

FUNDRAISING

STIVERS

■
|
■
'
|

I

B LIM PIE
Help Wanted, days & week-ends, ;
4-6. hrs/day.. Àppîy in person.
Blimpie. 911: E. Broadway, -

Enter the ASU AIDS Awareness
Week Essay Contest. You could
win $250 simply by sharing how
AIDS has affected your life. Get
the details in the ad in today's
State Press or call Jackie Eldridge
at 965-6555.

UP TO $5 .5 0 to start: T o m s
BBQ at B aseline & M ill -in
Tem pe is lo o k in g fo r 2 Or 3
sharp people. P i; or ft« c losers.
days, & wknds. Must be clean
cut & personable. Call Ru^ty or
Greg at 8204)728.

ALL POSITIONS needed. Wages
depend on experience. Ozzies Bar
& Grille, 966-7788.
•

TEM PO RARY

Page 19

Tuesday, January 24,1995

St a t e P ress

(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Take advantage of your cre­
ative
juices
right
away- whether on the job or
at home. Financial gain is
imminent. Be aggressive and
confident. People are looking
up to you.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Onlookers might comm ent
about a change in your nor­
mally buoyant personality.
Professional pressure has
been mounting, but you are
not afraid of a challenge.
Assure friends you’ll be just
fine.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Talent is the watch word of
the day. Show folks a hidden
side of yourself-whether it be
m usic, acting, comedy or
writing.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Prejudice on the jo b or at

school might be coming your
way. Be proud of who you
are!
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
D on’t underestim ate your
intelligence or your tremen­
dous ability to observe others.
Your rem arkable sense of
what is going on is right on
target; A friend in need will
be grateful.
LIBRA
(Sept, 23 to Oct. 22)
Risky óutdqor activities áre
not
recom m ended.
C oncentrate on realistic
goals, Consider plans for your
later years,
SCORPIO
(Oct; 23 to Nov. 21)
Your penchant for psychic
ability is at its best. If a col­
league asks ypu for advice,
speak up. You possess thé
correct Solution.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21 )
fie smart and attend to finan­
cial matters, A trusted friend
might have some shocking
news that could change your
situation.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Domestic harmony suffers a
setback. While the situation
appears minor, use shrewd

judgment in handling it. A
potentially dangerous con­
frontation ends happily.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb, IS)
While you might experience
bouts of depression, things
will turn around in the long
run. An aura of confidence
builds.
PISCES
(¡Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Reorganizing all aspects of
work m akes life easier.
Superiors are watching you.
With that in mind, set to work
in order to reap future gains.
YOU BORN TODAY have
extraordinary insight and
w ould make an excellent
writer or psychologist, Your
creativity is a tremendous
asset. You have the mind and
heart to be able to help many
people. A self-disciplined and
trusting person, you w ill
make someone a special part­
ner in a lifelong endeavor. In
fact, loyal partnership is what
you strive for as an ultimate
goal. Birthdate of: Oral
Roberts, evangelist; Ernest
B orgnine,
actor;
Neil
Diamond, musician.
©1994 by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.

Page_20

S ta t e P ress

Tuesday, January 24, 1995

HOW

TO

PLAY

State of

COMEDY

CENTRAL'S

TheUnion: Undressed
DRINKING* GAME

TO PLAY, CUT OUT THIS AD and assemble in a bar, dorm room or anywhere else you can get COMEDY

CENTRAL. Then watch State of The Union: Undressed, DENNIS MILLER'S live sarcastic play-by-play of
the President's big speech, and follow the rules below.
* Note: When playing, please drink the beverage of your choice. COMEDY CENTRAL prefers
2% low-fat milk. If you choose alcohol, drink responsibly and please don't drive.

Bill
makes his favorite thumb gesture:
You make it, too; then raise a glass and say (with false

When

sincerity): I share your pain.

appears on screen:
Hillary
sa
the commander-in-chief; drink.
Stand at attention ana salute
When

Newt
appears on screen:
Say Newwwwwt ! drink conservatively from the right
When

side of your mouth.

When TdX

Cheer, then take 2 drinks (1 for you; 1 for the IRS).

Bill
resigns during the speech:
Go straight home and pray Al Gore stays healthy because
if

Newt will be a heartbeat away from the Presidency.
S till T hirsty?
When Bill says Bipartisan: Women and men alternate buying each other drinks.
When Bill says Crime Bill: Attempt to pick pocket of person sitting to your left; if successful, buy a round
with his/her money; return wallet.
When Ted Kennedy appears: Take a drink (preferably Chivas); drop your pants.
When Bob Packwood appears: Grab ass of person at your left; offer him/her a drink.

State of The Union: Undressed
Live Tuesday, January 24,9 p.ni. EST, 6 p.m. PST
COME WATCH AND PLAY AT:

The Vine Tavern and Eatery
801 E. Apache Boulevard
894-2662

J