£<Jòpyrjght, State Press. 1995
Tempè. Arizona

Monday, January 30,1995

An Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 79 No. 74

ASU East, homeless group agreement near
Coalition seeking funding OK from HUD
‘ "u l i .
B y A ngela M

ty at Power and Williams Field roads.
Instead of the coalition owning the hous­
The homeless coalition that applied for ing facilities, it will use them in cooperation
ownership of housing facilities on the ASU with ASU East. Ten percent, or roughly 70
East site is close to withdrawing its applica­ of the facilities, will be used for economi­
cally disadvantaged people enrolled in full­
tion. a coalition official said Friday.
"Essentially, we’ve reached an agree­ time courses of study or other educational
ment that we are comfortable with.” said training.
Spohnholz said these students would pay
Conrad Spohnholz, vice president of the
Lutheran Social Ministry of the Southwest, 30 percent of their income to use the facili­
ties. He added that the coalition has applied
a member of the coalition.
The coalition consists of six homeless for subsidy housing funds to reimburse the
service providers and has been seeking University for whatever it loses on the deal.
ASU President Lattie Coor said he is
housing facilities since April on the proper-

S tate. P ress

A B O R OKs new
O PS Building

encouraged by the progress made toward
signing an agreement.
“It reflects a positive effort to make the
situation successful,” he said.
The only reason an agreement has not
been signed is that it might disqualify the
coalition from receiving financial support
under the McKinney Act, Spohnholz said.
According to the McKinney Act, home­
less agencies have priority on surplus lands
such as the former base. Spohnholz said
that because funds for housing subsidies
could come from McKinney dollars, the
coalition must confirm it still can receive
funds without owning the land.
“If our agreement cuts us off, we may

have to reshape the terms.’' he said. “It’s not
necessarily a stopper, but we will not sign
the agreement until we know where the
money is coming from.”
The coalition will discuss the situation
with the U.S. Department of Housing and
Urban Development and the congressional
delegations that attended a Thursday meet­
ing for the W illiam s R edevelopm ent
P artnership and W illiam s Gateway
Authority, Spohnholz said. However, he
said he did not know how long it will take.
“Washington always takes a while, but
we may get a fast turnaround," he said.
T urn to ASU East,

page

2.

Barstool quarterbacks

Tuition, fees to fund project
B y L o k r ie C o h e n
S tate P ress

:~(r

The Arizona Board of Regents took pity .on ASU's
dilapidated Department of Public Safety headquarters
and reluctantly agreed to build a new one using mostly
tuition and fees.
; ABOR members voted 7-2 in favor of the project at
its monthly meeting Friday after slides were shown to
convince them that the facility is falling apart. The
slides showed that the headquarters at the southeast cor­
ner of campus near Apache Boulevard and Rural Road
has cracks, holes and rotting wood.
The initial cost is estimated at $3.44 million.
“I don't like i t ." Regent Andy Hurwitz said. “But 1
feel we don't have a choice."
Regent John Munger was adamantly opposed to the
proposal because he said the building is not for educa­
tion and requires non-state money. Regent Hank Amos
cast the other dissenting vote.
-W e have greater needs in the educational areas,”
M unger said. "The tim ing is terrible. How can we
explain this to the Legislature?”
Munger added that the state should avoid building
new structures on universities that have a capped enroll­
ment like ASU.
T urn t o D P S ,

pa g e

Lance D. Terry

ASU students and other Valley residents crowed McDuffy’s Sportsbar In Tempe to watch the Super Bowl Sunday after­
noon. The San Francisco 49ers won the Super Bowl 49-26. See story page 11.

2.

Rural citizens give budgetary tips to U .S. H ouse reps
Cutting federal grants, loans wrong
way
to • cut deficit,
students
say
mr . .a
-‘
'«11 mrot* A rr&%
m

1y K im W atson
»tate P ress

PRESCOTT — “Just do it!”
No, i t ’s not a new Nike ad touting
mother athletic shoe, it’s what the “avertge Joe American” told members of the
J.S . House of R epresentatives Budget
Committee when asked how to cut the
ederal budget.
The Saturday meeting in Prescott was
he second in a series of five field hearngs being held in rural towns across
\merica.

IN S ID E
S TA TE PRESS
Weather Outlook
Mostly sunny.
•High 65, low 42,

People from all over Arizona attended,
including 60 students from NAU, 30 from
UofA and 30 from ASU. The students
wanted to tell representatives that cutting
interest-forgiveness loans and federal
grants is not the best way to decrease the
federal deficit.
“We are the voice and the future of this
country,” said Tracy Newman, the nation­
al field director for Lead or Leave, the
largest non-partisan youth political group
in the country. “We have something to
say and we should be allowed to say it.”

W orld/
Nation
E cu ad o r and P eru are
perched o n the brin k o f
w ar a fter E cuador accused
its n e ighbor o f launching a
“m assive o ffensive” :
against several bases.

Page 3

Student loans currently do not accrue
interest until after a student is out o t
school. The federal government is consid­
ering a plan to have student loans earn
interest from the day they are taken out.
The government estimates that $10 billion
will be saved if this plan takes effect.
“It is not fair that the government has
certain things it absolutely will not dis­
cuss cutting, such as defense spending
and social security,” Newman said. “If
you are going to cut, than you should cut
from every program and not place such a
heavy burden on the young people of
America.”
N ew m an said th at u n d erg rad u ates
could expect to pay $3,409 in addition to
the amount of their loan, $9,300 more for

Sports
F irst basem an R obbie
K ent and the 13th-ranked
A SU baseball team sw ept
D uke 7-0, 11-6
o v e r the w eekend.

Page 1j

a master’s de'gree, and $33,000 more for
degrees such as law and medicine.
Chris Weber, state relations director
for the Associated Students of ASU and
an economics major, said that there is a
direct relationship between education and
the economy.
“People with a college degree earn
more than someone without one, which
means they have more money to spend
and put back into the economy.
“If this plan were to take effect, it
would not only decrease the amount of
disposable income graduates have, many
people may not even be able to attend
school because they could not afford to
take out a loan.”
T urn

t o

Budget,

page

2.

Where To Find It
C la ss ifie d s ............................... 14

Comics.'........... ,............... 10
C ro ssw o rd .........................
;.6
H oroscopes ............................. 15
O p in io n ..... ................................4
Police R e p o r t............
.....6
S p o rts.......................
11
T o d a y ’s A c tiv itie s .............. :..2

World/Nation.................... .3

S tate P ress

Monday, January 30, 1995

Page 2

ASU E ast
T

o

d

a

y

C ontinued

The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed
as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted
on a first-come, first-serve basis and are printed on a space
-available basis.
Campus dubs and organizations may submit written
entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews
Center, Room ¡5. Requests will not be taken over the
phone. Faxed entries will also not be accepted.
Entries must contain the full name o f the club or organi­
zation. a description o f the event, date, time and the full
address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing
fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible
entries will be discarded.
Deadline for requests in noon the day before publication
and entries will not be accepted more than three working
days before publication. Only one entry per organization
per day is permitted.
• Coalition for Justice and Peace — “Seeking Justice in
the Courtroom, Teaching Tolerance in the Classroom.’*
Talk by Peggi Cornelius, Arizona Volunteer for Poverty
Law Center. 12:30 p.m., MU Mohave.
• MUAB — Marketing committee meeting, everyone wel­
come. 5:15 p.m.. Conference Room 2A, MU third floor.
• Native ASU — General meeting. 5 p.m., American Indian
Institute.
• University Libraries — Database instruction sessions.
Medline: primary source for biomedical literature. 1:40
p.m.-2:30 p.m., Noble Science Library, Room 229. Wildlife
& Fisheries Review database class. 2:40-3:30 p.m., Noble
Library 229.
• ASU Solar Car Team — Weekly meeting. New members
wanted as team prepares for the second-largest solar car
event in the world. 3:30 p.m., GWC 302.
• Intergroup Relations Theatre Troupe — Rehearsal, no
experience necessary. All students welcome. 5:30 p.m., MU
Programming Lounge.
• ASASU — Campus Clubs and Organizations Student
Forum. 12:30 p.m. & 4:30 p.m., MU Cochise, Room 212W.
• Christian Science Organization — Bi-weekly meeting.
12:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
• ASU Pow Wow Club — General meeting, everyone wel­
come. For more information call 965-2230. 3 p.m.,
Multiculturaf Lounge, Student Services Building.

from page

1.

Charles Backus, Director of Academic Programs at ASU
East, said the d^lay is more of a technicality. He added that
ASU East will help the coalition seek funding.

“We will not take the lead, but we will be supportive,”
Backus said.

D PS___________ B udget
C ontinued

from page

C ontinued

1.

ASU President Lattie Coor told ABOR a new build­
ing is a “top priority” and is needed to boost morale and
retain personnel. He did agree it would be better if the
funding came from other sources, such as the state or
through bonding.
But ASU’s bonding capacity has been used up, and
the state does not want to appropriate the funding for
new buildings,
.“This is not the way to run the shop,” Munger said,
referring to the cap on bonding. “You have to pay off
the first credit card first.”
Coor originally agreed to table this same request at
ABOR’s September meeting because classroom projects
were the highest priority at that time.
Some DPS officers complained about the condition
of their headquarters. One officer called the existing
building “pathetic, small and cramped:” Another officer
called it a “tin s***hole.”
Bill Bess, director of ASU DPS, said he is pleased
with the board’s recommendations but said he knows
they have a long way to go.
“We know we will have to keep on justifying the pro­
ject to the board as we go through other stages,” he said.
The “other” stages are the additional steps required to
ensure the project gets final approval. The next step is
getting conceptual approval at ABOR’s monthly meet­
ing in April, with project approval slated for October.
If all goes smoothly, demolition and a construction of
a new building will begin in April 1996.
Although the timeline for the project states that DPS
employees should first set foot in the proposed building
in December 1996, the building will not be completed
until December 2000.

from page

1.

Of the 600 people in attendance, only 26 were chosen
to speak.
“I would like you all to keep one thing in mind during
my testim ony — generational equality,” said David
Bowers, a senior political science major at NAU. “It will
be impossible to realign the federal budget when you
will not talk about social security, which is 20 percent of
the federal budget.”
Rep. Martin Sabo, D-Minn., took a poll by show of
hands as to who would take a cut in social security. A
two-thirds vote in favor of taking a cut prevailed, v/lth
most of the audience consisting of senior citizens.
ASASU President Alan Frost did not go in with many
expectations. “It will be interesting to see if what we
said makes a difference when the budget comes out.”
Rep. John Shadegg, R-Ariz., said he heard two mes­
sages from students.
“Students do not want generational warfare, and they
have a genuine concern of the impact the budget cuts
will have on them.”
“I do not think that anyone, is out to hurt students,”
Shadegg added. “The students had a chance to speak and
I listened.
“The educational process runs both ways. “Students
have to educate us, and Congress has to educate stu­
dents.”

C o r r e c tio n :
A story in the Jan. 27 edition of the State Press incor­
rectly stated that several volunteers of the Safety
Escort Service were working more than 100 hours a
week. It should have said more than 100 hours a
semester. The State Press regrets the error.

s

PH A THETA

K APP

JANUARY 27 , 187<HANUARY 27^ f e s

K A0
1STG reek L ettered
Fraternity
Know n A m ong W om en

V

THETA
Supports i l l
College Chapters and
261 Alumnae Chapters
and Clubs In the
United States and Canada

LOVE

« /

_______W orld/N ation_______
STATE PRESS

_________________________ Monday, January 30,1995

_________________ _______^ ^ _ P a g e _ 3

Ecuador accuses Peru o f‘massive offensive’
QUITO, Ecuador (AP) — Peruvian forces began a “mas­
sive offensive” against Ecuadorean bases along the coun­
tries’ border Sunday, Ecuadorean officials said.
A communiqué from the Ecuadorean Joint Chiefs of Staff
said Peruvian forces attacked the bases of Soldado Monge,
Teniente Hugo Ortiz, Coangos and Cueva de los Tayos with
planes, helicopters and mortars in the late morning.
The Ecuadorean air force and army were fighting the
Peruvian forces, the communiqué said. A spokeswoman for
the Peruvian Foreign Ministry said there was no information
immediately available. .
Peruvian radio reported that a squadron of air force
Mirage jets had taken off from the northern city of Piura in
the direction of the conflict zone and other pilots were in
their aircraft waiting orders leave.
Sunday was the fourth day of a conflict that has flared out
of a longtime dispute. Peru and Ecuador fought a war in
1941 over their 1,000-mile border, and animosity is still
strong.
In dispute is a 50-mile length of jungle-covered moun­
tains, the Cordillera del Condor. Bloody clashes broke out in
the area in 1981.
Ecuador contends it lost almost half of its territory with
the signing of the 1942 Protocol of Rio de Janeiro after the
1941 war. Ecuador later declared void the territorial limits set
by the protocol.
Many Peruvians view the conflict as an annual attempt by
Ecuador to stress its claim to the disputed area. Sunday is the
anniversary of the signing of the Rio Protocol.
Radioprogramas, Peru’s premier radio station, said troops
continued moving toward the border in civilian trucks
belonging to local fishermen.
Ecuador's President Sixto Duran-Ballen spoke to a crowd
from the palace balcony about mid day.
“We are not going to retreat." he said, adding that the bor­
der bases under attack "are on Ecuadorean soil.”

•

Associated Press

Peruvian soldiers march in the streets of Tum bes, a border town 620 m iles northw est of Lim a, Peru, Sunday morning.
Ecuador accused the P eruvian governm ent Sunday of launching a “ m assive o ffen sive” across th e border against
Ecuadorian m ilitary bases.

Largest terrorism trial in U.S. history begins this week

Associated Press

A file photo of Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman,
the blind Egyptian cleric accused of master­
minding a plot to bomb New York landmarks,
including the World Trade Center bombing of
1993. Abdel-Rahm an is a defendant in the
largest terrorism trial in U.S. history, sched­
uled to begin this week.

NEW YORK (AP) — The largest terror­
ism trial in U.S. history starts in earnest this
week with opening statements and a warn­
ing from the judge that religion is not on
trial.
Prosecutors will try to "show that Sheik
Omar Abdel-Rahman and 11 other Muslims
planned a “war of urban terrorism ” in
America that could have killed thousands of
people.
Prosecutors will argue they plotted to
blow up the W orld Trade C enter, the
United Nations, the FBI’s New York head­
quarters, two tunnels and a bridge, and to
kill Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and
other politicians and judges.
After 13 lawyers deliver their opening
statements beginning Monday, U.S. District
Judge Michael Mukasey will instruct the
jury on seditious conspiracy, the rarely used
Civil War-era charge used in the case. The
trial’s magnitude can be measured both by
the number of defendants and the scope of
what they allegedly plotted as well as the
damage already wrought.
Mukasey told law yers last week he
would tell the jury the defendants are not
accused of trying to overthrow the U.S.

government, only of trying to wage a war
against it. He also will advise them that if
someone breaks laws, “the fact that it is
undertaken in the name of religion is no
defense whatsoever.”
“There is no religion on trial here,” the
judge said in a preliminary draft of his jury
instructions.
Lawyers for Abdel-Rahman, the 56year-old blind cleric alleged to have headed
the conspiracy, charge that he’s being pros­
ecuted for his beliefs. If convicted, he could
face life in prison.
The alleged plot’s motive, prosecutors
say, was to punish the United States for
supporting Israel and Egypt and to weaken
the nation’s influence, easing the spread of
the particular brand of strict Islam that
Abdel-Rahman espouses.
The trial is the second chapter in the
prosecution, of a group allegedly responsi­
ble for the 1990 assassination of Rabbi
M eir K ahane, founder of the m ilitant
Jewish Defense League, and the Feb. 26,
1993, World Trade Center bombing, in
which six people were killed and hundreds
injured.
Three follow ers of the teachings of

Abdel-Rahman and a fourth man were con­
victed last year in the Trade Center bomb­
ing and were sentenced to life in prison
without parole.
The judge in that first trial said the bomb
was meant to topple the 110-story towers, a
symbol of America’s economic might, and
kill tens of thousands of people.
One defendant in this trial, El Sayyid
Nosair, was acquitted in the 1990 assassina­
tion of Kahane. He was convicted on relat­
ed weapons charges.
Most of the prosecution evidence con­
sists of transcripts of secretly taped conver­
sations between defendants and a former
Egyptian Army officer who became an FBI
informant and infiltrated the group.
The informant, Emad Salem, is expected
to testify but will face intense scrutiny by
defense lawyers who have transcripts of his
negotiations with FBI agents for a milliondollar fee.
Some defense lawyers say their clients
were entrapped by Salem while others say
their clients had nothing to do with it and
had no knowledge of the plots.

Suspect in Long Island train massacre acting as own attorney

Associated Press

Accused Long Island Railroad gunman Colin Ferguson, acting as bis own attorney, presente opening argu­
ments to the Jury during his trial. Ferguson claim ed during opening arguments th at a “w hite Caucasian”
man was responsible fo r the 1993 shootings, despite the fact that numerous eyewitnesses have Identified
him as the gunman.

MINEOLA, N Y. (AP) — Act 1, Scene 1. The defense attorney, in
his opening statement, dismisses a 93-count indictment as fiction.
“There are 93 counts only because it matches the year 1993. Had it
been 1925, it would have been 25 counts,” he declares.
This is the trial of Colin Ferguson, charged with murder in the 1993
Long Island Rail Road massacre. The defense attorney in this surreal
drama: Colin Ferguson.
Scene 2. Ferguson questions the first witnesses, including a detec­
tive who investigated the case.
Ferguson: ‘W here was the suspect when you arrived?”
Lt. Charles Pacini: “You were in the backseat with handcuffs on.”
Act 2, Scene 1. Police Detective Donald Daly, on the witness stand,
identifies an unloaded 9mm semiautomatic as the weapon used in the
assault. Ferguson demands that he be allowed to hold the gun.
Motion denied.
Ferguson asks for the jury td leave, then asks for a mistrial.
Motion denied.
Scene 2. Ferguson cross-examines Maryanne Phillips, who was shot
jn the chest on the train, and questions whether she can identify him
since she closed her eyes and played dead to avoid being killed.
“It was your statement that you played dead and that you were clos­
ing your eyes?” Ferguson asked.
“I didn’t want you to shoot me again. I saw you shoot me and 1
T urn

to

Railroad

shooting , page

9

O pinion
Page 4

____________ ______ ______ ____________________ ■

Monday, January 30, 1995

____ ___ -

St a t e P re SS

Gauging the wage
Would all those students at ASU who earn
under $5 an hour, raise their hands?
Sure are a lot o f you out there, aren’t there?
So President Bill Clinton’s recent initiative
to raise the national m inimum w age from
$4.25 to $5 an hour should come as a pleasant
turn o f events.
After all, if you work part-time (say, 20
hours a week), that’s another $60 a month.
And when the price o f attending a university
seems to go up, up and up, it would be a nice
little addition.
E xtrapolating to in clu d e A m erica as a
whole, an increase in the minimum wage —
complementary with welfare reform — may be
an encouragem ent to attract people to the
workplace and off the dole.
The hype, at least, is grand.
But for all o f Clinton’s happy promises,
there’s no guarantee that the proposal w ill
actually help anyone.
The first stumbling block is Clinton’s own
record on initiatives like this.
Remember health care?
As with the minimum wage, Clinton argued
the need to create or change legislation for the
benefit o f the less well-off. And — typically
Clintonesque —■the president backed off when
defeat seemed imminent
To be blunt the president is rarely willing to
fight for a cause. And if the Republicans don’t
approve o f an increase (looking to business
ow n ers for su pp ort), it sim p ly w o n ’t go
through — u n less eith er c o n g r e ssio n a l
Democrats are remarkably adept, or Clinton
develops a spine in the next few months.
Even if it passes, the measure doesn’t neces­
sarily mean it will help anyone.
If you’re running a business which employs
large numbers o f minimum wage employees
— say. fast food — then a large wage increase
means that current profits will decrease to pay
for wage and social security increases. So what
do you do?
Pass that along to the consumer. Expect
basic prices to increase — which renders at
least some o f the minimum wage increase null,
and may actually hurt middle class consumers.
The measure could conceivably hurt some
minimum wage em ployees. When you have
businesses or other employing agencies with
“fix e d ” fu n ds —- lik e , say, A S U , w h ich
depends not on profits but on allocations from
the L eg islatu re •— there ju st m ay not be
enough money to pay the increases.
So you lay people off. That $5 an hour isn’t
that great if you don’t actually earn it.
So the end result is that i f Clinton fights for
the measure and has it passed, for those who
a ren ’t laid off, the extra money helps to pay
for now-more expensive items.
Hey, that’s politics for you.

s

STATE PRESS

TAFF

NICHOLAS BACON.
KRIS FRIDR1CH....
GARIN GROFF.........
GREG ZEMEIDA . .. . ...
DAVID LASPALUTO.......
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI
JIM POULIN..... .................
MARK KRAMER........
JEREMY STEIN .................
DAN M ILLER....................
KEN CO LLIN S..................

There are times that I worry
about the people of this country.
This is not something new. I’ve
been worried about them for quite
a while, especially since I first
took up driving. After a month on
the streets of the Valley, one thing
became very clear:
“Boy, these people are stupid.1”
I don’t really know why there
are so many stupid people out
there. Of course, I do have my the­
ories, ranging from the crappy
educational system to lingering
fallout from the Nevada nuclear
tests of the 1950s.
Granted, a few stupid people are cute — even / couldn’t
help liking Forrest Gump. But most are annoying, and some
are downright dangerous.
I know, I’m probably being a little too harsh. Even I will
admit that there are very few truly stupid people out there
— mostly just ordinary people who do extraordinarily
stupid things.
One of the easiest stupid things to do is to say something
stupid. We’ve all done said really dumb things that sure
sounded great when we first thought of them.
Unfortunately, some of these people say really stupid
things to someone in the media — and then we can all
make fun of them.
Better yet, let’s give ‘em some awards. After all, they
were kind enough to say these things — and give yours
truly some great column material.
• The “Mass Murderers Are Just So Misunderstood”
Award —Our first awardee is John Christo, buddy of anti­
abortion gunman John C. Salvi III, a hairdresser who likes
to moonlight as a terrorist.
Seems Christo was a little mad about the media’s socalled attempt to portray his pal as a “serial killer,” rather
than a “nice guy.” Think there’s something wrong with a
guy that likes to shoot people in.a medical clinic? Think
again:
“There’s nothing wrong with John (Salvi) whatsoever,
other than he killed a couple of people.”
Hope springs eternal in the breast of Robert Shapiro.
Wonder if Judge Ito will buy that one.
Honorable mention goes to Christina Jeffrey, the House
of Representatives historian for a week. Seems that in 1986,
Jeffrey voted against using federal funds on a Holocaust

education program. In a stunning display of logic, Jeffrey
blasted the program’s so-called lack of objectivity:
“The program gives no evidence of balance or objectivi­
ty,” she said. “The Nazi point of view, however unpopular,
is still a point of view and is not presented, nor is that of the
Ku Klux Klan.”
Can’t argue with that logic. Racists always do add a spe­
cial flavor to a diverse campus. After all, Columbus
University in John Singleton’s Higher Learning was loads
of excitement.
• The “ Three Square Meals a Day and Blockbuster Will
Set You Free” Award —This prestigious award goes to
Courtney Love, widow of Nirvana lead-singer Kurt Cobain.
Now, it was widely known that Love and Cobain engaged
in drug use — and pretty heavily at that. Yet Love wanted
the world to know that they had other activities:
“We ate breakfast. We ate lunch. We ate dinner. We
rented movies and ate ice cream ... we had some f***ing
dignity,” she said.
Ah, yes. And such a dignified modifier to use there, too.
I think Love has a grand career ahead of her as Blockbuster
Video’s ambassador to Generation X.
The “Who Needs Journalistic Ethics When You Work
for CBS?” Award •— Uh huh, you guessed it — this award
goes to none other than that queen of journalistic integrity,
Connie Chung. In case you forgot about her now-infamous
interview with Newt Gingrich’s mom, I’ll refresh your
memory.
Seems that Mrs. Gingrich had heard something really
nasty that her little Newty had been calling the First Lady
— but Kathleen wouldn't say what. Connie Chung, with
unmasked blood lust in her eyes, went For the kill:
“Why don’t you just whisper it to me, just between you
and me.”
Mrs. Gingrich then whispered “A bitch.” Result? CBS
splashes it all over its news shows and the news spreads
like wildfire.
Note to Connie: Ever hear of o ff the record"? It means
that the reporter is accepting the information with the
understanding that it will not be used in a story. Off the
record was clearly implied in this case. Even beginning
journalism students know that rule, and obey it.
Guess the rule doesn’t apply to CBS. Thank God I’m
going into print journalism.
David Strow is a senior journalism major.

JASON OWSLEY, Editor
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor
..Night Editor

...........

S tu p id is as stu p id says, I guess

.... .Opinion Editor

ANNA IIIJ N IC H ...............

R EPO R TE R S: Mika Akikuni, Christina Bailey, Kennes
Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lorrie Cohen, Dane D’Antuono, Dawn
DeChristina, Patty King, Todd Kelly, Betty Mihalopoulos,
Angela Mull, Dave Proffitt, N. Scott Trimble, Kim Watson.
SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw,
Heather Snow.

COPY ED ITO RS: Kim Herman, Elizabeth Montalbano,
Lynn Readicker.
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : D ianne R. B artsch, Sam antha
Feldman, ^ance D. Terry.
EDITORIAL W RITER: James Frusetta.
COLUMNISTS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Dan Blanco,
Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, B arry Kelley,
David Luha, 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 CT IO N : Marc Aaron, Aaron Bratcher, Stacey
Devlin, Beth French, Adrianna G arcia, 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 o f the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members.. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole;
Board members include:
JASON OWSLEY
DAVID STROW
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI
DAVID LÀSPALUTO

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

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O pinion
S tate P ress

a

Monday, January 30, 1995

P agg 5

Letters to ed, Anderson
column need help from
being boring, having no
solutions
The opinion pages have always been one of my favorite
parts of the State Press. That is, until recently.
Those were the best letters to the editor you got in?
What a waste of space and time. They are so boring, I don’t
even have much of a comment about them but to say they
are so. ;
I was also really glad to see that there is an e-mail and
internet address for the paper now. There were plenty of
times I wanted to comment on a few of your “instigativc”
(not investigative) opinion writers and columnists last
semester.
In response to the column, “Branded for life ...” by
Brian Anderson, I can only say that he has to be the most
uninformed journalist on your staff.
Throughout the entire article, he harps on the fact that a
few innocent mistakes brand these criminals for the rest of
their lives. At the end of the article he says, “People do not
want to see ‘criminals' become productive members of
society, but would rather see them rotting away in prison
because of some petty transgression.” What are these petty
transgressions? It must be one hell of a petty transgression.
These people in prisons are not petty. People are not put
there for shoplifting, jay-walking, etc.. These are career
criminals who kill, maim, steal, and otherwise destroy our
Society. The purpose of extended incarceration is not to
rehabilitate, but to get these people off the streets for a long
period of time. Maybe when they are 50 they won’t be spry
enough to commit these crimes any more. In any case, I’m
sick of these liberal media attitudes that permeate our soci­
ety today.
\
By the way, all throughout the article, all Anderson did
was tear down the present system. How about the solution?
Constructive criticism is great, but that means offering sug­
gestions for improvement.
"
ChrisLatam
Junior
Chemical Engineering

Basketball showmanship
worth tickets, enthusiasm
This letter is in response to the Jan. 24 article by Lee
Newman entitled. “Fame. Fortune Corrupt Today’s Sports
Superstars.”
Newman, are you a true sports fan? If you were, you
would realize that Dennis Rodman is one of the best bas­
ketball players around today. As of Jan. 9, he was averag­
ing 12 rebounds per game and, after missing the first part
of the season, he still has a chance to lead the league in that
categ o ry . He could jo in M 6ses M alone and W ilt
Chamberlain as one of the only NBA players ever to lead
the league in rebounding four consecutive years in a row.
Did you know that? Have you ever watched him play? The
man plays with more heart and sheer determination than
anyone else out there. So, Newman, don’t single out
Dennis Rodman because he’s a little different. He’s a
showman and he’s paid to please the fans. In the Jan. 9
Sports Illustrated Rodman admits, “I’m not just an athlete.
I’m an entertainer. I bring laughter together.”
I, for one, would definitely pay today’s high ticket
prices to be entertained by Rodman. Also, fortunately for
the- NBA, he is not on drugs. Newman disagrees though,
stating that, “Unfortunately, Rodman’s behavior isn’t due
to an illegal chemical substance.” What a ridiculous state­
ment to make, and one that you would not expect from an
“educated” man.
Furthermore, I was fairly perturbed when you brought
Charles Barkley’s name into the equation. I saw that inter­
view on ESPN and his antics aren’t leading him down a
rosy path either. Although he is a great player, his actions
and words will someday endanger his career as well. Was
Newman watching the same interview? Didn’t Barkley also
say he would “... physically defend himself against fans if
necessary.” The fans do pay his salary indirectly, don’t
they? A man with no championship rings on his fingers
should not be so flamboyant. Rodman does have champi­
onship rings from his tenure with the Detroit Pistons, or
have you forgotten that, too?
Please, State Press, we all hear about crap such as this
everyday. So stop wasting valuable space on “our” paper
with an article such as this.
Jeffrey P. Williams
.Junior'
History

Mahins

fla t ta x

dream falls fla t in real world

Please forgive me for not having written sooner, but it
took me some time to staunch my tears upon reading Jim
Mahin’s “I Have a Dream" column in the Jan. 20 State
Press. It was not the plight of the poor, maligned, rich peo­
ple that upset me, nor was it the writer’s poetic, heartbreak­
ing phraseology. It was the realization that after years of
studying political science, someone could be so disingenu­
ous and shallow.
Mahin argues that a flat tax is not merely a practical
solution to our current problems, but a moral imperative as
well. He argues that a flat tax is “inherently more fair” than
the current progressive one. As a political scientist, he
should be a little more cautious about using unscientific
terms like “fair.” Many would argue that it is not fair that
some make $100,000 a year for sitting behind a comfortable
desk, while others make a mere ten grand for digging ditch­
es six days a week. “Fair” is in the eyes of the beholder.
He states, “The very notion that an individual should
have a proportionally greater tax liability on the money that
he earns verses that of another individual is absurd and
unethical.” It would seem to follow that it is also absurd and
unethical for an individual to have a proportionally greater
return on the money he invests verses that of another indi­
vidual. Why is it that if I scrimp together $5,000 to invest in
a COD when I will only get a five percent return on my
investment, while someone investing a 100,000 dollars
might get six or seven percent? We are both taking the
same risk.
Mahin issues the standard whine about how the upper
classes are being “demonized and insulted as greedy and
unfair.” Most Americans would gladly take a million dol­
lars and be subject to this horrible “abuse.” I should also
point out that the poor and lower classes are likewise being
“demonized and insulted” as greedy, lazy and stupid by
many in the Republican party. In the game of class warfare

it takes two to tango, and the conservatives are dancing up a
storm. After all, who else is going to protect middle-class
Americans from all those working poor who simply want to
get a hold on other people’s money via government hand­
outs?
Mahin then uses a well designed Republican National
Committee sound bite: “When was the last time someone
making $10,000 a year gave you a job or started a busi­
ness?” Granted, Mahin is riot an economics major, but it
goes like this: 1,000 people who make $10,000 a year live
in a neighborhood. There is $10 million to be spent. They
spend 30 percent of their money on food. Suddenly there
are grocery stores in the neighborhood. They spend 30 per­
cent on housing. Apartment complexes and home repair
businesses arrive. They spend 40 percent on other things
and there are auto shops, dentists and department stores.
Vou see, the poor hire people and create business the
same way the upper class own corporations — by pooling
their money. If you ever worked or owned stock in
Walmart, Texaco or Burger King, or any other business fre­
quented by the working classes, then you had better thank
them for hiring you or giving you a good return on your
money. Entrepreneurs rarely “create” markets; rather, they
exploit markets that already exist. Mahin is putting the cart
before the horse.
, It would seem that Mahin is allowing ideological attach­
ments to influence his critical .thinking skills. He uses his
own notions of “fairness,” fails to acknowledge any possi­
ble faults in the arguments he takes up, and makes down­
right ludicrous claims. 1 think this guy has a future as a
speechwriter ahead of him!
Steven Forsberg
Junior
History

Word interpretation causes problems, not words in general
In response to the Jan. 19 article by Barty R. Kelley, I
submit the following: Insensitivity exists in this world. This
is not a big shock. However, you exacerbate the problem.
Insensitivity becomes problematic in our society when
those in power cannot see that which denigrates others.
Along those lines, I would like for you to “chew on this.”
Several names for a few new football teams that are going
to be added to the professional leagues of the good ole’
USA (since they shouldn’t offend anyone, according to
your logic).
How about the Kansas City Kikes, Philadelphia Faggots,
D etroit Dykes, W ashington W ops, Chicago Chinks,
Wisconsin WASPS, Rhode Island Red Necks, Georgia
Japs, Tempe Towelheads, Wyoming W etbacks, West
Virginia White Trash and the San Diego Spies? Have I
made my point yet? What may not be insensitive to you can
disparage others. And more importantly, we should realize
that the messages we send do affect others. Derogatory
team names are offensive; they tell members of our society
that we do not value them, their culture, or their heritage.
I have learned that words have no inherent meaning;
meaning exists in people. For example, Kelley, if I say that
I think you are dangerous and foolish, this may cause you to
experience negative emotions — in our society, dangerous
and foolish are negative words. We, as interacting people,
create understanding through our shared meaning. It is our
differing interpretations of words that can cause problems. I
submit to you that the word “Redskins,” with its long histo­
ry, has negative connotations for many people and, as such,
is offensive. I cannot begin to speak for the Native
Americans of this country, but as a Russian-Jewish male (I

can’t speak for all Russian-Jewish males either), I find team
names like the Washington Redskins, Atlanta Braves and
Florida State Seminóles as offensive as the Minnesota
Micks or Kansas City Kikes. For. me, these names trigger a
keen awareness of the continuing power struggle that exists
in our society between the haves, the people who do not
confront their cultural identity on a daily basis, and the
have-nots, those people whose cultural identity shapes their
reality.
Maybe my examples are too far-fetched (not unlike your
usage of the Gamecocks, Oilers and Saints as potentially
offending team names). I wanted to make my argument
clear, as well as simple, so I deliberately used poignant
examples. Has this helped you at all? In the age of political
correctness, we have forgotten how to be people.
Kelley, try this at home, school and everywhere you go.
Do unto others as you would have them do unto you (I
didn’t make that up) — we can label it personal correctness
(a professor here at ASU taught me that term) if you want
to be P.C. This means that you actually have to give a damn
about others, their feelings and how your communication
affects them.
When this happens, maybe those of us who you suggest
“get a life” will not have to face people like you, who do
not understand our daily tragedies with power, racism and
insensitivity.
Charles A. Silver
Graduate Student
Communications

St a t e P r e s s

Monday, January 30, 199S

Page 6

Residence Life to use ‘Wellness Model’
to add diversity to dorm programs
By Kennes Boeig
State P ress

Students living in tesidence halls will see a more diversified
array of informational programming this semester thanks to a
“holistic” approach used by residence assistants, according to a
Residential Life official.
Residential Life has adopted a pilot program called the
Wellness Model to help RAs improve meeting the needs of
students in dorms, said Debra Sells-, associate director of
Residential Life.
She added that there was not a problem with a lack of diver­
sity last semester, but the model will give RAs more structure
in designing the programs.
Some students living in the domis said they have noticed a
lack of diversity in program topics and a lack of interest
because of it. Liz Perkins, a freshman undecided major and res­
ident of Palo Verde East, said she only attended one program
last semester.
“1 don't think that the topics have been that interesting,” she
said. “We went to the rape prevention program and about 15
people were there. They said that it was their largest turnout
that semester. That is really sad.”
Other students said they already saw some diversity in the
programming, and were skeptical about the quality of pro­
grams that could come out of the Wellness Model. Kim
Osteen, a sophomore music theory major and resident of
McClintock Hall, said the model seems unnecessary and poten­
tially harmful.
“It is good that they are aware of a need for diversity,” she
said. “But 1do not think that they need to divide things into cat­
egories. They shouldn't do something just for the sake of being
culturally diverse Or sit around and say ‘Oh, we need a spiritual
issue. Hurry up and think of something.’”
The Wellness Model consists of eight different sections,
each representing a different need of college students. The
needs addressed by the model are physical, social, intellectual.

occupational and career, emotional, diversity, environmental
and service, and cultural and spiritual.
“Without the model it is easy for programs to just be about
the special interest of a particular RA, whether or not it is a
reflection of the needs of the floor,” Sells said. “The model will
just remind staff that students are not just dealing with physical
needs or social needs.”
Some RAs said the Wellness Model was not put into place
to correct existing problems, but rather to prevent creating new
ones.
Cortney Antonson, mayor of the RA Council, said the adop­
tion of the model does not discount any programs from last
semester.
“There really wasn’t a problem last semester,” she said.
“The model is just a way to keep better track of programs that
are put on. You don’t want to do 50 cultural programs in one
week. It’s like fixing the problem before it happens.”
In addition to categorizing issues through the model, the
RAs must also “take that extra step” and go deeper into the
issues being addressed in their programs, said Robert N. Page
Jr., coordinator for the residence halls.
“RAs must now explore the issue of the program,” he said.
“They cannot just have a social event. They must also ask peo' pie why they are there and what they are expecting from it.”
Page added that RAs now must survey their floor about
what type of programs the residents would like to see and do an
assessment after the program to determine its success.
Dora Valentin, an RA for Palo Verde East, said she has
been using the Wellness Model on her own the two years she
has been an RA. She said that even though there were no real
problems with the programming last semester, there may have
been some imbalance in the topics. The Wellness Model can
help prevent this problem from occurring, Valentin said.
“Last semester there might have been too many socials just
because they are more fun,” she said. “The Wellness Model
will help to give more balance.” '

P o l ic e R epo r t
ASU Police reported the fo llo w in g incidents over the
we'ekend:
' sJT*

• An ASU employee reported that someone stole a $3,000
computer hard drive from Physical Science F-wing, Room
675.
• An ASU employee reported that someone stole $525 from
the locked safe in Pizza Hut at the Memorial Union.
• Two female students were contacted at Area 51 while in
possession of a barricade and a light. They were advised of
being in possession of stolen property and were asked to
leave."
• A man not affiliated with ASU was contacted on the north
side of the Cornerstone Mall while urinating in public and
driving while intoxicated.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for loitering at Tempe Center.
• A male student reported that someone stole a CD player
from his vehicle while it was parked in the Sonora Center
parking lot.
• A female student reported that someone damaged her
vehicle in Parking Structure 5.
• Four men not affiliated with ASU were contacted on the
north side of Stabler’s Market at Tempe Center while pan-

handling in the area. They were warned of trespassing and
were told to leave the area. :
*
• An employee of ASU reported that someone burglarized
an ASU vehicle in Parking Structure 4.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for driving
under the influence of alcohol at Rural and Broadway
roads. He was cited and released.
• A female student reported that someone was making dis­
turbing phone calls to her room.
• Two men not affiliated with ASU were contacted at
Ocotillo Hall for collecting cans from the dumpsters.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for misconduct involving weapons on the east side
of Cholla B-wing. He was also arrested for an outstanding
warrant from Phoenix City Court and was booked in the
Madison Street Jail.
• A male juvenile was arrested for driving under the influ­
ence of alcohol at Sixth Street and Rural Road. He was
released to his parents,
• Two male and two female students were arrested for pos­
session of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
• Three bikes were reported stolen.
Compiled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly.

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AXYDLBAAXR
i s LONG F ELLOW
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
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apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
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Saturday's Cryptoquote: TEARS ARE OFTEN THE
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P ag e _7

Monday, January 30, 1995

S t a t e P ress

3 candidates vie to serve as dean o f Graduate C ollege
Jerry Thomas said he would not throw his hands up in
despair if he is not named Graduate College dean.
“Everybody’s bothered if they’re not selected, but I can
go back to being a full-time faculty member with no prob­
lem,” said Thomas, Graduate College associate dean and
one of three finalists for the dean’s position.
The other finalists are Bianca Bernstein, professor of counsel­
ing psychology, and Noel Stowe, Graduate College interim dean.
The position opened in August when Brian Foster left to
assume duties as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at
the University of Nebraska. Fined interviews are scheduled Feb,
7, and a committee will meet to discuss the interviews. Final

results will be announced after the committee’s discussions.
Bernstein said all the finalists offer unique experiences,
and she would bring faculty and administrative experience
to the position. She added that she has always had an inter­
est in university and national issues in graduate education.
“One of the greatest challenges is to continue to work to
improve quality and excellence in programs during a time
of shrinking state and federal resources,” Bernstein said.
Thomas said one of his greatest challenges would be
improving the stipend situation for graduate students. He
said that because it’s not in the upper echelon, it is difficult
to compete for the best graduate students.
“If we can’t put together a good financial package for
them, then it makes it difficult for us to fulfill our function

in terms of educating the people of Arizona and the United
States,” Thomas said.
Although experience as interim dean could give him an
edge over the other finalists, Thomas said he does not think
it does. He added that one reason is that while he has made
short-term decisions, he could not develop long-term
visions for the future in his current position.
“The peculiarity of serving as interim is that you are in
the position in various ways, but not in others because
you’re not the permanent dean,” Stowe said.
Thomas said that no matter who is chosen, all the candi­
dates are strong.
“I suspect die University would be served by all three,”
he said.

RADNOR, Pa. (AP) — Sayonara Seinfeld?
Jerry Seinfeld, whose hit sitcom is about to air its 100th
episode, isn’t sure how long the series will last.
“I think that even the best TV series has a healthy life of five
to eight years,” he said in the Feb. 4 TV Guide. “You can go
longer, based on your ratings and all, but that’s just milking it.”
Seinfeld dismissed criticism that his show, in its sixth
season, isn’t as funny as it used to be, but he said the char­
acters may be becoming too familiar to viewers.
“That’s why we have no intention of doing the show
much longer,” he said.

RADNOR, Pa. (AP) — Roseanne has a new mood to go
with her new man.
Before her breakup with Tom Arnold, she refused to
learn the names of her TV show’s staff, addressing them by
numbers on their T-shirts, executive producer Rob Ulin
said in the Feb. 4 TV Guide.
But for this season she told him, “T will learn all your
names and I think she has. The first day on the set she
hugged everybody. It was much less scary than we thought
it would be.”
Staffers attribute the change to bodyguard Ben Thomas,

whom Roseanne plans to marry on Valentine’s Day.
BOSTON (AP) — Plenty of rockers spend their money
as fast as it rolls in. Then there’s the J. Geils Band.
Four in the defunct Boston group filed suit against
Smith Barney Inc., claiming mismanagement of a pension
fund they created to stretch their earnings cost them at least
$450,000. Smith Barney denies it.
The federal lawsuit filed last October said the four want­
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selling of high-risk securities.

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Page 8

St a t e P r e s s

Monday, January 30, 1995

First fem ale space shuttle p ilo t ready to soar in D iscovery
SPACE. CENTER, Houston (AP) — The lesson came
early in astronaut Eileen Collins’ flying career: One slip
and women who follow will suffer.
She learned that 17 years ago when a woman in her Air
Force pilot-training class failed a check ride, a flight to
check pilot proficiency. Because it was the first group of
women at the base, everyone knew. Everyone talked. A
woman failed a check ride!
f “All of a sudden, I realized there is a lot of pressure on
me. I can’t afford to fail because I will be hurting chances
for young women who want to come here some day,”
Collins says.
Collins never failed in the sky; she became the Air Force’s
second female test pilot. And this Thursday, she is scheduled
to become the first woman to pilot a U.S. spaceship.
The 38-year-old Air Force lieutenant colonel will be
second in command of space shuttle Discovery and its crew
of six. If all goes well, she’ll move over to the left seat —r
that of space shuttle commander — by the end of the
decade, breaking the final sex barrier.
' ,
Collins feels less stress going into her first space flight
than she did during her test pilot days when female military
aviators were fare. After,all, American women have been
flying in space since 1983 as working passengers.

State P ress

The first American woman in space, Sally Ride, used the
shuttle robot arm to release and retrieve satellites. The first
Am erican woman to perform a spacew alk, Kathryn
Sullivan, practiced techniques for refueling satellites; the
country’s second female spacewalker, Kathryn Thornton,
helped fix the Hubble Space Telescope,
Collins will be a pioneering pilot on a pioneering flight
— NASA’s first trip to Russia’s space station.
She will take with her reminders of the women who flew
ahead;
A scarf that belonged to Amelia Earhart ... a pilot’s
license that belongs to 1929 female flight endurance champ
Bobbi Trout and was signed by Orville' Wright ... items
belonging to Women Airforce Service Pilots who ferried
military aircraft in the United States during World War II
and women who applied to NASA’s Mercury program but
were turned down because of their sex.
“This mission I believe — I know -— has some signifi­
cance to many people, women in particular,” Collins says.
Collins knows the world will be Watching her during the
eight-day flight. She also knows: One slip and women who
follow will suffer,
“In some ways, I appreciate the stress,” she says. “I want
to do better and I work harder.”

As Collins sees it, the pressure of being the first female
space shuttle pilot comes from outside NASA. The curiosi­
ty is evident with all the letters and interview requests she
receives. . .
Inside the space agency, Collins insists she’s treated the
same as the 33 other shuttle pilots, all men.
NASA flight director Phil Engelauf says it's “complete­
ly invisible” to him that Collins is a woman because she
performs her job as well as any pilot. In fact, he says, all of
the female astronauts — 18 of NASA’s 95 astronauts are
women — carry the same workload as their male counter­
parts.
Collins will monitor Discovery’s radar and other naviga­
tion systems and handle the crew checklist while comman­
der James Wetherbee flies the shuttle to within 35 feet of
the orbiting Mir station, a dress rehearsal for the first shuttle-M ir docking in June. S he’ll get a chance to fly
Discovery at other times.
Everything Wetherbee can do Collins can do. Wetherbee
made sure of that.
“We trained to be as one,” says Wetherbee, a Navy com­
mander who will be making his third space flight. “If aiiything happens to me, then she’ll complete the mission.”
Regardless, it will be the ride of her life.

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Basic Programming 1
Interpersonal Communication
_
Freshman English
Freshman English
Personal and Exploratory Writing
Magazine Writing
Modem Fiction
Introduction to Business
Business Communication
Introduction to Geology
Healthful Living
United States History 1870 to Present
Humanities Through the Arts
Integrated Studies
Intermediate Algebra
College Algebra/Functions
Management and Leadership I
Owning and Operating a Small Business
Principles of Marketing
American National Government
Introduction to Psychology
Introduction to Sociology

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P a»:e 9

Monday, January 25,1994

State P ress

D ont J u s t Think,

Railroad shooting
C ontinued

MR A nnual
LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE
AND LUNCHEON

The legislative conference is the opportunity
for students to lobby their legislators. ASA (Associated
Students' Association) annually hosts this conference in
order to get students involved in the governmental
decision-making process. ASASU will bus students to the
state capital where they will have a fun-filled day con­
sisting of a series of guest speakers, issue workshops and
one main lobbying event. The event ends with a lun­
cheon with the legislature. Each student will be paired
with legislators from their district This is a chance for
students to really see what goes on in government and
what decisions their state representatives are preparing
to make. Come out and help make a difference in your
future!

from page

3.

played dead,” Phillips responded,
Ferguson made his opening statement last week in a
bulletproof vest that bulged in spots under his white
dress shirt, tie and tobacco-colored blazer. But if his
clothing was wrinkled, his performance was smooth.
“Mr. Ferguson did not fire a gun,” he said to a rapt
jury. “He simply is the victim of a shooting on a train,
like any other victim.”
Ferguson, a 37-year-old unemployed Jamaican immi­
grant, is accused of killing six people and wounding 19
others in a bloody shooting spree witnessed by dozens
of other riders on the 5:33 out of Penn Station.
After other passengers subdued the gunman, police
discovered he was carrying notes blaming white people
for conspiring to sabotage his life, and that the suburban
railroad was his “venue” for revenge.
Ferguson, who wears the bulletproof vest out of fear
of retribution, is not a lawyer. But last month he chose
to play one in another venue — Nassau County Court —
after a prosecution psychiatrist deemed him fit to stand
trial.
Against the judge’s advice, the defendant immediate­
ly dumped two high-profile lawyers, William Kunstler
and Ron Kuby, who were in the midst of mounting a
“black rage” insanity defense.
A man prosecutors say lashed out at society for disre­
specting him suddenly had a.captive audience.
F erguson the a tto rn e y re q u e ste d a copy of
Fundamentals o f Trial Techniques. He also persuaded

the court to provide $300 to hire a detective to produce
an a lte rn a tiv e , su sp ec t he d esc rib ed as a “ w hite
Caucasian.”
•
Later, he announced his wish to subpoena President
Clinton and former Gov. Mario Cuomo to testify at his
trial. He began referring to himself in the third person.
Meanwhile, Ferguson’s style defied the questionable
substance of his pretrial performance. He appeared pol­
ished, calm, articulate.
Eager for more, scores of TV, radio and newspaper
reporters jammed the courthouse for the trial. Victims’
family members attended as well. Seeing a trial begin
after more than a year, was an antidote to the defen­
dant’ s potential grandstanding, said Jacob Locicero,
whose daughter, Amy, died in the massacre.
“ It’s obvious h e’s enjoying th is,” Locicero said.
“They say a person who defends himself has a fool for a
client.”
’ In the coming weeks, Ferguson hopes to convince the
jury that, although he brought a 9mm pistol aboard the
train, a white man did the shooting. The case, he said,
“is a conspiracy to destroy a black man, nothing more.”
Kuby called the argument “an exercise in madness.”
The attorney, however, conceded his former client
had mastered at least some of the tricks of the trade.
“Colin has a great grasp of form, as we saw today,”
he said. “But that only broadens the scope of his insani­
ty ” .
V .
V- U t 'i s S 1

STUDENT SPECIAL

Conference registration forms m ust be filled
and turned in to ASASU State Relations Office, locat­
ed on the 3rd floor of the Memorial Union, to be eligi­
ble to participate. We are asking for any students who
are interested to complete the forms and
turn them in by Feb. 1. A bus will
leave from ASU at 8:30 a.m. from the
SE side of the MU. If you have any
questions please call Delece Skaggs,
ASASU legislative coordinator, or
Chris Weber, State Relations director,
•mm studentG ovm m rr
a t 965-3161.
O ut

The co st o f g e ttin g fit is a n yth in g b u t fun
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affects everyone and discrim inates against no one. It’s real and
it’s there, affecting o u r lives, often unknow ingly, as w e m otor
around this beautiful campus.

A R IZ O N A L O C A T IO N S
C h an d le r

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(NE Corner o f Elliot Rd. & Alma School Rd.)
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In an effort to dem onstrate how close to home AIDS really is, the
ASU A lD s Awareness W eek Steering Committee, the State Press
and D esert Sam aritan M edical Certter are sponsoring an AIDS
A w areness Essay C ontest on “how AIDS has affected my life.”
The winning essay will be selected by a pane) of students and will
be p u blished in a special issue of the State Press on Februaiy 13,
1995, as w ell as read a t the clo sin g c erem on y of ASU A ID S
A w areness W eek where the au thor w ill be awarded $250 from
Desert Samaritan Medical Center.

S co ttsdale (5 Minutes from ASU)
7529 E. McDowell Rd.
(Com er o f McDowell & Miller)
945-8118

The guidelines are simple. Just tell us your story of how AIDS has
affected your life. It could be about a fam ily member, a friend or
even y o u r general philosophy regarding AIDS. It could even be
about the thoughts you had running through you r brain as you
waited fo r 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.

This price based on a one-tim e initiation fee o f
$90, with monthly dues guaranteed a t $20 per
month for 36 months. Members have the option
to cancel a t any tim e with a 30-day written
notice prior to billing cycles. Memberships
based on autom atic transfer from checking.
Visa, Mastercard, Am erican Express, or Discover.

Your essay m ust be submitted on disk in Mac form at accom pa­
nied by a hard copy. P lease keep the essay to a m axim um of
three d o u ble-space d pages. You m u s t'b e an A SU s tu d e n t to
enter. Include your name, phone num ber and ASU ID number.
The deadline for entries Is noon, February 1. Subm it your entry to
Jackie Eldridge at the State Press In room 47 of Matthews Center
basement. Questions? Call Jackie at 965-6555.
G o ahead, dust off that keyboard and make a difference W ho
knows, you m ay just win $250. And w hat if yours isn’t the winner?
Depending on the volum e o f entries, we plan to publish as many
as w e can in a special section o f d ie State Press on February 13.
Thanks fo r contributing to AID S education and m aking a differ­
ence.

D EA D LIN E IS NOON/ FEBRU A RY 1

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Extra Fees Apply.

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Comics
St a t e P ress

Monday, January 25, 1995

Page 10

£ n < r & ti# N

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Page 11

Monday, January 30, 1995

C o a c h M u r p h y c o n tin u e s w in n in g tr a d itio n
ASU baseball starts season
with 2-game sweep of Duke
B y L ef. N ewman
State P ress

Jim Poulin/State Press

Duke's designated hitter Frankie Chiou safely slides back past ASU's jun iorftrst baseman Robbie Kent during the second inning
of the Sun Devils' 7-0 thrashing of the Blue Devils Friday night at Packard Stadium. The Sun Devils completed their two-game
sweep with an 11-6 victory Saturday afternoon.

Young steps out of
Montana’s shadow
with 49-26 victory
MIAMI (AP) —- Steve Young hugged die Super
Bowl trophy as if it was the most precious thing in the
world to him.
It is.
Young obliterated the shadow of Joe Montana that
had haunted him for five years with a record six touch­
down passes as the San Francisco 49ers overwhelmed
San Diego 49-26 Sunday to become the first team ever
to win five Super Bowls.
Then he finally released the emotion that he’s bot­
tled up all this time.
“All along 1 felt like I was playing well but 1
never had this game to fall back on,” said Young, a
two-time league MVP, but tabled a “loser” because
the Niners fell a game short the last two years when
they lost to Dallas in the NFC tide game,
“Steve Young proved that he is truly the greatest
quarterback of all time,” said Deion Sanders, who
brought to the Niners dig in-your-face attitude and
finally got the Super ring he sought.
If ever a Super Bowl lived up to its billing, this
one did. It was supposed to be a rout ami it was, as
an NFC team won for the 11th straight year. San
Francisco was favored by 18 points and could have
won by 35 if it hadn’t relaxed after going up 35-10
early i$ die third quarter.
v, '
a
“We knew we were gonna kickjdieir butts but we
couldn’t say nodring,” Sanders said. ‘They never hada
chance to beat ué. The real-Super Bjowl was last week
against Dallas»” §
Bid Sanders wasn’t the show. Young was.
“He’s awesome. He’s one o f the legends,” said
San Diege linebacker Junior Seau.
His si* TD pisses broke the Super Bowl record of
five set five years ago by Montana, who led San
Francisco to its first four titles. Jerry Rice, Playing
with die flu and a shoulder separation, caught three
of them and Ricky Watters caught two more and ran
9 yards for a third score.
“1W$ is something you’ll never forget,” Rice told
Young as the quarterback cradled Été y f a c t Jg
Lombardi Trophy after the game. .
•

In the first two games of his ASU tenure, baseball
coach Pat Murphy continued a tradition of the late Jim
Brock — winning.
ASU used a balanced hitting attack to sweep the Duke
Blue Devils over the weekend, 7-0 on Friday and 11-6
Saturday.
The exact number of fans that saw Brock win his coach­
ing debut in 1972 — 1,537 — were on hand Friday night
when Murphy won his first game as coach of the Sun
Devils.
Sophomore Kaipo Spenser led ASU to the 7-0 victory.
Spenser won his 11th straight game as a Sun Devil, pitch­
ing eight strong innings. He gave up just four hits and
struck out six on the way to the victory.
ASU only led 1-0 until a three-run home run by junior
Steve Goodell led to a five-run fifth inning and closed the
door on the Blue Devils. Junior Robbie Kent finished the
game three for four with two runs scored, while junior Travis
Flowers chipped in with two hits and two runs batted in.
“We don’t have the one or two big stars like we’ve had
in the past, which actually helps us,” Kent said. “What
happens is, someone's going to come up to bat and say,
‘The guy behind me might not do it, so I'm going to step
up and get the job done.’ That’s what I feel we’ve done.”
Saturday’s win saw more diversity in the line-up. After
a one-for-four effort on Friday, junior Darren Troilo busted
out of the gate to go four for four with a double, a home
run, two runs scored and an RBI on Saturday. Troilo, along
with sophomore Cody McKay, who was two for four with
an RBI, and Kent, who had two hits, led ASU from a 5-1
second-inning deficit to win the game 11-6.
“I’m proud of the way we battled back,” Murphy said.
“That’s the sign of a strong team.”
“We never let down, and that really shows the character
of this team,” Troilo said.
Kent agreed.
“It showed a lot about our team being down 5-1 and
T urn to B aseball,

page

12.

Sun D evils w in tennis duel, 4-3
B y D an M iller
State P ress

Maybe it was the hair.
When ASU’s third singles player Sergio
Elias — braids and all —- finished off
Texas-El Paso’s Rogelio Puente 7-5, 6-1 on
Saturday at Whiteman Tennis Center, the
36th-ranked Sun Devil tennis team clinched
its first dual-match victory of the season.
H ow ever, the heavily favored Sun
Devils didn’t exactly blow the Miners off
the court, sneaking by 4-3..
“Let’s put it this way: You have no idea
what’s gonna happen in the first match,”
ASU Coach Lou Belken said. “We’ve got
so many new people in new positions this
year. There’s an adjustment time.”
As for Elias’ new lid, he cleared the air
rather quickly on the Yannick Noah theory.
“I just wanna be Serge,” he joked. “I’ve
always been pretty much conservative. This
is not gonna change my attitude.”
Sun Devil senior No. 1 singles player
Sargis Sargsian speculated that the look
Mark Kramer/State Press
could actually aid his tennis game.
Sophomore Sergio Elias returns a volley in the second set of his 7-5, 6-1 win
“It’s gonna help him in tennis,” Sargsian over UTEP's Rogelio Puente during Saturday's match at Whiteman Tennis
jested. “It makes him look mean. You gotta Center. ASU defeated the Miners 4-3.
be mean to play this game.
The biggest obstacle Sargsian had to overcome in his Critchley and No. 6 Wolf von Lindenau eqch suffered
•
v
match with Alen Gajic was staying avyake. Sargsian, the straight set singles losses.
ASU won the doubles point two matches to one. The
nation’s second-ranked player, toyed with Gajic before
tandem of Sargsian and Elias defeated Ralph Schölten and
putting him away, 6-1,6-2.
“Of course you’re getting bored when you realize Lopez, 8-4, at first-doubles and the third team of Gevorkian
there’s no way you can lose,” Sargsian said. “It’s hard to and Reber gutted out a 9-8 tiebreak win over Gwinyai
concentrate. You just hit one or two balls and they don’t Tongoona and Altor Zubiarrain.
Critchley and von Lindenau came up short at No. 2 dou­
come back.”
ASU freshman Tsolak Gevorkian supplied flje other sin­ bles to Gajic and Puente, 8-4.
“Realistically, you grow a lot more from a 4-3 than you
gles victory with a 6-2, 7-5 humbling of Jose Lopez at the
do from a 7-0,” Belken said. “A credit to their team was
fifth singles slot.
“He broke me twice,” Gevorkian said. “He was up 4-1 that there wasn’t a great drop off between one and six.
(in die second set). I got two calls and I got upset. But after They were all about the same level.”
The Sun Devils continue their season today against Utah
4-1,1 played real well. I was just feeling great."
Sun Devil junior No. 2 player, Paul Reber, No. 4 Dave at 1:30 p.m. at Whiteman Tennis Center. Admission is free.

State P ress

Monday, January 30, 1995

Page 12

G ym nastics loses grip;
falls to N o . 14 H uskies

Roast Duck!

practice, so we expect to go in and hit.”
One Sun Devil that did go out and hit
The ninth-ranked ASU women’s gym­ against the Huskies (1-2) was Freeland.
nastics team could not pick itself up off the The junior out of Axtell, Neb., posted
mat Saturday night, as it fell to No. 14 her best all-around performance of the
young season with a first-place score of
Washington 192.550-190 525.
The Sun Devils (1-2) suffered three falls 38.700, just .05 points shy of her careeron their opening event, bars, and found best total. Freeland tied for first on the
them selves alm ost tw o points behind v au lt w ith freshm an team m ate G ina
Holleran with a 9,8 and tied for third on
(48.475-46.625) after one event.
“We had a terrible start again; we did floor with a 9.75.
Freeland’s showing against Washington
the same thing in Utah,” ASU Coach John
Spini said. “I was really pleased with Katie was surprising considering the fact that
Freeland's bar performance and Meagan heading into the meet she was only sched­
Wright’s. They did a super job, but those uled to compete in two events.
“Katie Wasn’t supposed to run that meet.
were the only two bar routines we hit. You
She was only supposed to do two events,”
can’t start like that and do well.”
While ASU only had to count one fall in Spini said. “We were not planning on run­
its final three events combined, it was never ning her on beam and floor. ... She did a
great job.”
able to overcome the early deficit.
Freeland was not the only ASU gymnast
“The slow Start on bars hurt our confi­
dence for the rest of the m eet,” junior who turned in a great performance. Senior
Danna Lister tied for first on the floor with
Jennifer McKenna said.
ASU also struggled on bars in its first a 9.775 and captured sole possession of
two meets against Utah and’Minnesota, first on beam with a 9.8.
The only other Sun Devils to place in
According to freshman Carie Courtney
though, the Sun Devils’ past problems on the top three in an event were freshmen
bars had no affect on the team ’s perfor­ Meagan Wright, who took third on bars
with a 9.7, and Kim Keever, Who finished
mance Saturday.
“I don’t think the team keeps the past third on beam posting a 9.75.
On the other side o f the floor,
performances ip mind,” Courtney said. “1
think that we go into a meet with a new W ashington’s score of 192.550 was its
attitude every time. We do really good in best-ever team all-around score.
B y J eremy Stein
S tate P ress

Baseball__
C ontinued

from pag e

11.

saying to ourselves that we’re not going to
get beat,” he said. “We’re going to piece
together some hits and score runs. That
showed a lot about our character,”
Junior Josh Deakman recorded the win
after replacing freshman Scott Haij in the
third inning. Deakman didn’t allow a run in
4 1/3 innings of work. As he did Friday
night, freshman Ryan Bradley closed out
the game not allowing a run.
Haij struggled in his first Collegiate start,
giving up six runs and nine hits in just 2 2/3

MCAT
Counse
Starts
Sat.
Feb.4

innings. However, Murphy lays the blame
for some of Haij’s trouble on himself.
“I didn’t call a great game for Scott,” he
said. “I called the game according to hit­
ters, instead of what he does best. I didn’t
help him much.”
Friday night’s victory was ASU’s 16th
win in its last 17 season openers. Its only
loss in that time was 1992’s 9-4 loss to
Hawaii.
The 2-0 Sun Devils host BYU Tuesday
at 2:30 p.m. at Packard Stadium.

•Small Classes.
•Big Scores.
•Up-to-Date
Materials,
•Live Instruction.
•Free Extra Help.
►Guaranteed Results.

Samantha Feldman/State Press

ASU junior Joana Ziuraitus passes over Oregon's Cindie Edamura during the second
half of the Sun Devils' 79-77 victory over Oregon Saturday afternoon at the University
Activity Center.
- -

Schedule your photo session
and get a FREE YEARBOOK!
SENIORS, GALL VICKI NO W
to set up an appointm ent for
your photo session; 965-6881.
Underclass and upper degree
photos w ill be taken
on a walk-in basis
(no need for an appointm ent).

THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW

•N o sitting fee.
•Photo is printed in the 1995 ASU
yearbook free o f charge.

96 7 -1 4 8 0
Princton Review is not affiliated with Princeton U.

G et photos in tim e
tor resumes.

PHOTO LOCATIONS & TIMES

solutions from your branch office.^ klllko’S.

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engineering
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alan's business
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4:30p.m .-7:30p.m . 4:30p.m .-7:30p.m . 4:30p.m .- 7 :30p.m . 4 :30p.m .- 7 :30p.m.

Manzanita
Classroom

halfoff COPYsale
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One free back issue of
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in for a photo sitting while supplies last!
(1 987 to 1993 ava ilab le)

Seniors, Call Vicki at 965-6881

7

P a g e l^

Monday, January 30, 1995

S tate P ress

W restling returns hom e
for Gal Poly SLO match
B y D amian S haw
State P ress

ASU w restling finally com es hom e
tonight at 7 p.m. in the University Activity
Center, The Sun Devils, who host Cal Poly
San Luis Obispo, haven’t had a home
match since Jan. 8.
Needless to say, the Devils are looking
forward to being at home.
“It’s been a long time since we were home,
and we had a great match the last time we
were here,” ASU Coach Lee Roy Smith said.
Danny Felix, who wrestles at 118 pounds,
has been on a roll as of late, winning all three
of his matches at the National Team Duals in
Lincoln, Neb. He agrees that it’s easier to
wrestle in front of the Sun Devil fans.
“It’s always nice to wrestle in front of
the home crowd,” Felix said.
Felix, a product of South Mountain High
School in Phoenix, will be wrestling against
Cal Poly SLO’s Tyrone Dough, a graduate
of the Valleys’ Shadow Mountain High
School. Felix, ranked No. 4 in the nation,
thinks that Driftgh is probably looking for- '

ward to the match-up more than he is.
“When you’re ranked, everybody’s gun­
ning for you,” Felix said. “You’re the, one.” .
Cal Poly SLO has several of its wrestlers
ranked in the top four in the Pac-10 coach­
es’ poll. Besides Dough and Felix, other
key match-ups will be ASU’s Matt Suter
versus Clark Conover and the Sun Devils’
Danny Faqir versus Dan Lashley .
Lashlcy is ranked fourth in the coaches’
poll at 190, but it will be nothing new for
Faqir to face a tough opponent.
“This year I’ve only wrestled guys that
Were ranked,” Faqir said.
The Sun Devils will be without the ser. vices of Markus Mollica, who is ranked first
in the nation. Mollica w ill.be in North
C arolina, w restling in an all-star meet
against Second-ranked Mark Branch of
Oklahoma, Mollica defeated Branch in over­
time last week at the National Team Duals.
Wrestling practice has been extra tough
for the Sun Devils as of late, with the team
going twice a day to increase conditioning.
The extra practice time also adds the pres­

Jim Poulin/State Press

Freshman Aaron Simpson and the rest of the ASU wrestling team takes on Cal Poly San Luis
Obisbo tonight at 7 p.m.

sure of time management.
“They have to be focused, with practice
starting at 7 a.m., going to class, and again
practicing at 3:30,” Smith said; “It requires
a lot of discipline.”

The players aren’t complaining though.
“What you do just carries over to the
match” Said Felix, who is also the Pac-10
defending champion, “There’s no excuse
not to be in shape.”

Basketball stom ps D u ck s to stay in P a c-10 race
B y D an M iller
State P ress

ASU survived another rugged Pac-10 road war last
weekend, but not without some battle wounds.
The 13th-ranked Sun Devils rebounded- from a loss to
the Oregon State Beavers last Thursday to take the quack
out of the No. 18 Oregon Ducks on Saturday, 79-76, at
McArthur Court. The win ended a two-game skid and
keeps the Sun Devils (14-5, 4-3 in the Pac-10) right in the
heart of the conference race.
“It was a great win for us,” ASU Coach Bill Frieder
said. “ I’m proud of our guys; They played hard the whole
way. If you slip for five minutes during a game in this

D.U.I.

league in the nation,” Frieder said. “Every game (in this
league) is important. Hopefully we can carry this play back
toTempe.”
The Ducks outscored the Sun Devils 38-36 in the second
half and had four players in double figures. Oregon guard
Orlando Williams led his team with 19 points and Kenya
Wilkins added 16.
ASU point guard Marcell Capers dished out seven assists
in addition to a blanket-like defensive effort on Wilkins.
“It’s a very disappointing loss/’ said Ducks Coach Jerry
Green, whose team fell to 12-4 and 4-3. “It’s a setback for
us. We were supposed to win this game. I don’t think
we’ve improved since we entered the Top 25.”

MINDER BINDER’S

• C r im in a l C h a r g e s
• I n j u r ie s fr o m N e g li g e n c e
c a ll

Andy Gastelum
Form er M unicipal ju d g e

league, you’re not going to win.”
ASU big man Mario Bennett finished with a game-high
20 points to go with 10 rebounds. Junior forward Ron
Riley, who led the game with four steals, chipped in 16
points. Senior guard Isaac Burton (12) and junior forward
Quincy Brewer (10) also scored in double figures. Brewer
also hauled down a game-high 12 boards.
The Sun Devils out-rebounded the Ducks, 45-20 — an
uncharacteristically high advantage that was instrumental
especially down the stretch. ASU prevented a late letdown
like the one they Suffered in the Oregon State game and
instead orchestrated a late 10-2 flurry of their own.
“From top to bottom, this is as good a league as any

252-0312

MAKE AN
INVESTMENT
IN YO UR
LIFETIME

p re se n ts
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MONDAY

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MONKEY 5 0 Y
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EARTENDINGAGANEMY
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management opportunities. Learn
if you qualify for higher education
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ARIZONA’S
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CHECK OUT OVER 700 STYLES OF
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Classifieds
Page 14
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section- For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

f A dream is the ^
imaginary
gratification of
unconscious
wishes.
-S ig m u n d Freud

A N N O U N C E­
MENTS
FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over $6
billion in private sector grants &
scholarships is now available. All
students are eligible regardless of
grades, income or parent’s in­
come. Let us help. Call Student
Financial Services: 1-800-2630495 éxt. F5.9183»
, ''V
KÙNDALINI VÓGA Club, 2582580. 2 floor-M U - Everyone wel­
come. TqeS; 2-3prn. Ck monitorroom #.
THE MU Gallery Committee is.
accepting applications and slides
fòr our spring exhibition season.
We are interested in both 2-d and
3-d art. that- is m o u n ted and
would be available between the
dates of: April 10 through May 6,
as our final exhibit of, the year.
We are looking specificaily for.student art, whether you are a
BFA or BFA student. Please sub­
mit your slides and resume to the
Third flo o r o f the M em orial
Union, in the MU AB section of
the thirds fld o r, attri. : G allery
C om m ittee by M arch 10. For
more info, call JeuCriiz.965-6822

WE
BUY
& SELL
USED
LEVI'S!
¿ ¡jk H B Q J E A N

W BUYER

RENTAL
SHARING
FEM ALE, NO smoking. 2bd lba
condo, Papago Park I, $300/mo +
1/2 util. Call Nona, 968-3318.
GRAD STUDENT seeks female
to share 2bd, lba apt. No smok­
ing. $261/mo + 1/2 util. No livein boyfriends. Please call Leslie,
356-9130,
M /F RMTE needed. $295/m o
incl. util. Private garage, jacuzzi,
full kitchen, w/d, 1 mile from
campus. Contact Scott or Brian
967-0672 or 236-8736.

1BD, 1BA, unfurn, refrig, w/d,
1/2 mi from ASU, community
pool/spa. 7Û0 W. U niversity.
$370/mo. Call Marc McDermott,
Realty Executives, 345-1919.
2BD 2BA, 1100 Sf condo; 400 yds
front ASU, $525/mo, first, last,
deposit. 1-509-786-408^.

RENTAL
f !
SHARING
2 BDS avail in 4bd/2te very nice
house, pool/spa; pool tablé, w/d,
B aseline/M cClintock- M q t F.
Call 491-8776. Avail 2/1.
CLEAN THREE bedroom house
5 mins, from ASU. $150 + 1 /5
o f utilities; Great deal available
now.

ASU STUDENTS: S hqh sur­
veys. Eaçy. ^6/hour base + Jho-,*
nus, clerical positions Start now.
1 block east o f ÂSU. 784-2270.
or -iOGO E, Apache, Suite 212.

EXECUTIVE ANS Svc needs re­
liable, cheerful operators with
"You Bet" attitude. P/T Mon/Th
4-8pm , Tue 4-9:30pm, Wed 48:30pm , Sun 7-3. $6 starting.
Must type 45wpm, know 10-key,
comp exp, have reliable trans.
Call 264-4000 for interview.

NEW ENGLAND Massachusetts
Brother-Sisjer Camps: On Cam­
pus Interviews. Mah-Kee-Nac for
B oys/Padbee for G irls. Coutiselor positions for Program Spe­
cialists: All Team Sports, espe­
cially Baseball, Basketball, Golf,
Field Hockey, R oller Hockey,
Soccer, Weights/Fitness and Cy­
cling; other openings include Per­
forming Arts, Fine Arts, Potter,
Figure S k ating, G ym nastics,
Newspaper, Photography, Year­
book, Radio Station, Rocketry,
Ropes and Rock clim bing; All
W aterfront A ctivities (Sw im ­
ming, Skiing; Sailing; Windsurf­
ing, Canoeing/Kayaking). Great
salary, room, board and travel.
June 18th - A ugust i 8th. Re­
cruiter will be on campus: Wed­
nesday, February 22nd 10-4pm.
Call for an appointm ent & in­
formation. For more information
contact: M ah-Kee-N ac (Boys)
190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge,
N J . 07028. C all: 1-800-7359118. Danbee (G irls)-17 West­
m inster D rive, M ontville, NJ
07045. Call f-SOO 392-3752.

PT/FT HOME care assist, for
quad male (mid 40’s). Heavy lift­
ing req. W ill train. Hrs avail,
Tues, Thurs S i wknds. $6.50/hr.
Ask for Jim 968-8935.

ASU STUDENTS wanted. Short,
surveys
sales. Easy; $6. per
hour base +. bonus. Start now. 1
block east o f ASU. 784-2270 or
apply 1000 É. Apache, Suite 212.

RO O M S FOR
RENT

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

C O LLE G E STU D EN TS &
Teachers! C hiIdren’s Sum m er
Camp in Oracle, AZ is looking
fo r Program L eaders, C oun­
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and Cooks to work June 1- Aug
12. Good salary» job experiènce,
plus room/board. W ri te ŸMCÀ
Camp, PO Box 1111, Tucson, AZ
85702 or call 1-602-884-0987.

I MILE from ASU, unfurn; priv:
entrance,private-phone line, pool.
$325/mo. 967-54271 v msg.
N /S M .. 3bd 2ha, . lg Town
House: 2 rms, $300 & $400 +.
utilities!$58-9824/9004.
ROOM AVAILABLE FEB. 20.
Guadalupe at Price. No smoking.
$300/mo! Don at 491-3243 ;

HOMES FOR
SALE
ASSUM. NO qua! 4bd 2ba family
rm, kitchen, dining rm , living
rm, 2 car garage, pool,- lg yard.
Close to ASU & Tempe schools.
$126,000. Very nice! Cooperate
w/agents. 413-0632.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
PAPAGO PARK I - Some Turn,
avail. 2bd. $65,0000. New carp et/paint. Poolside. RE/MAX
Anasazi Realty, 838-7772. Peggie
Simmons. .:■■■■

BICYCLES
21 -SPD MTN bike, Shimano Alivio components, brand new, $325
obd. 375^-1795.
,;
MATCHING M/W 12sp. Huffy
m tn. bikes. $ 100/both, G irls
Schw inn 3§p. $50 obo. 964859?.

IN TER ESTED IN traveling
overseas? Meeting top-level ex­
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February i. Room B A .413, 1:40
pm; or February 2, Room B A
401; 3:15 pm;

ROCK CLIMBING
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BREAK

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FOR SALE
NEW ATHLETIC shoes- lowest$
Major brands, Reebok, Adidas, &
more; Erik 784-0774.

FURNITURE

SOFA SET, $265, Q ueen bed
$80, Full $70, Chest o f Drawers
$40, Dinette $125,234-5729;

BROTHER W P 85, thesaurus,
spellcheck, & spreadsheet func­
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MACINTOSH SE comp, fax/modem. EXT keyboard many pro­
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lines. Only $600 below "MAC"
p rices. John V. 967 -8 3 7 6 lv.
msg.

TICKETS
SUNS VS. Lakers Wed. Good
seats $40 and up. Suns vs. Bulls
$55 and up. Steve 678-0316.

AUTOMOBILES
$CASH TODAY!$
1 buy ajl ujsed cars, trucks, misc.
items Call Al, 994-4369. .-

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For all vehicles foreign / domes­
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246-3499, ly msg, 24hfs TDG.
1971 VW convertible, excellent
condition, red w/black top. 9409344, 893-4924.
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43K mi, navy blue, 4-dr, 5-spd.
Power: windows, locks, sunroof.
Sheep skin seats. Brand new tires.
Im m aculate. $8750 obo. Day-'
time, Randy; 224-4443.

COM PUTER MAJORS- Have
Unix, PC, W an, Lan exp? Ex­
panding national Internet service
needs you. Net 99,249-0957.
COUNTER PERSON & delivery
drivers needed. Apply at 1420 N.
Scottsdale Rd or call 945-8850,
DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted.
Earn $50-$ TOO everyday. Take
home all of your pay working at
a premier pizza place in Tempe;
Full Time & PT positions avail.
Apply in person Gurnbys Pizza
2107 S. Rural, comer Broadway
& Rural.
EDUCATION MAJORS only.
Lunch supervision o f 6th, 7th,
8th graders, 11:40-1:40 Mon-Fri.
$8/hr. Contact Brian Denham at
Kyrene Middle Schpoi 496-4668.

GREAT P/T jobs. Work M-F 49pm for $6/hr. Call Judd, 8949442 between 10am & 5pm.
IN SU R A N C E R EQ 'S fem ale
drivers for disabled woman's Van.
Must be 21 or over, good driving
record. Mondays, Tuesdays, &
T hursdays. Late am & a fte r­
noons. Pay negotiable.-Call 9686284.
;
INTERESTED IN sales, market­
ing, or management career? Need
fle x ib le hours? W ant to earn
above average income? Tired of
phone sales jobs? TMI conducts
promotions for local businesses &
is hiring exceptional people now.
; Please call 921-7755 for personal
interview.
LOOKING ^OR a p/t employee.
Dependable, punctual & tuney
loons. Interested? $4.75/hr to
start, review after 60 days Call
894-0055.
;
y ï!;,
LOOKING FOR reliable assis­
tants to help organize children for
sport photography session, in
your area. No experience neces­
sary., A c a r is a plus. Flexible
hours for seasonal work. Contact
Todd, 940-6391.
M AIN TEN A N C E TECH for
sm all apartm ent com m unity.
Local reference & experience re•quired. $7/hr to start. 829-^-9607.
MARKETING POSITION avail­
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cn weekends. Commission. Com­
munication skills a must. Call 3964400 from 1pm. to 5 pm. - MARKETING REP, set appts in
our office eves. $8/hr + bonus.
No sale£ Call Tom, 956-9555.
MODELS/ACTORS - Beautiful
people needed for nat'l ad cam­
paign. 266-6224.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

P/T EVES/W KNDS, outgoing/
good phone voice. No sales!.
$6/hr + bonus. Call Mr. Allen,
838 t4333, exfc 38,
PERSON FOR household chores.
M ust be thorough & reliable.
$7/hr, flexible hours. 839-6614.
PHONE SURVEYS - nbt sales.
Market research company located
near 1- 10/Baseline needs p/t shift
M-Th, 5-9pm, and Sat, 9^3. Must
be dependable & enjoy phones.
Office exp desired. $5/hr. Emily,
443-8883.
PRESCHOOL NEAR Tri-City
Mall now hiring pt/ft teachers &
aides. 890-1849.
PT MON-FRI, lpm-5pm. Need
reliable transp., xlnt opp. for any­
body going into the le g a l
prof.Call 254-6147 for appt.
*
PT PLA N T nursery 3 full
days/w k. Sat. a must. Call for
appt. 963-1061.
R O SE G IR L w anted for rose
sales in east valley night clubs.
Must be 19 & have own transpor­
tation. Call 897-2728,

Pithaya Bar - G ra n a d a Del M ar

Rocky Point/San Carlos
Hotel Reservations

$14 per person/Quad

COMPUTERS

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CASHIER & ISLAND attendant
Pit afternoons/weekends. Chev­
ron service station Scottsdale.
Mr. Martin or Karen, 941-8899.

•3208 W. Glendale Ave.

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

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ASÜ SUMMER program to Ber­
muda arid Caribbean for 6 credits.
Call 965-4630 for information
packet.

FUTONS

ASU AREA- 1 & 2 bedfoom
apartments from $325 & tip per
month not incl. util. 966-8838.

73 VW Bus. R uni good. Dailydriver. Some rust. Engine re­
built. Many extras. $1000 obo.
838-1941 days, 491 8093 eves.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TRAVEL

M/F, NEAT, responsible, faculty
or student. 3bd, 2 ba, w/d, plenty
o f space. $300/mo + 112 phone,
all util incl. 897-0405,

The Futon Fave, 2604 W. 1st. St,
#34,Tempe.804-1554 We deliver,

APARTMENTS

1991 VOLKS Cabriolet Convert­
ible. Only 22,000 miles, excel­
lent condition, w hite w/w hite
top. Call 483-9295. $10,700.

HELP WANTED t
GÉNÉRAL

RMTE NEEDED ASAP- $235 +
172; util. 2 b d /ib a , 5-1 Omih
bike/ASU, no drugs, ft/bk- yd.
GK w /m y 2 c ats,:easy to get
along with. Audrey 921 -042 L;

M/F, -N/S, to share 2bd/2ba apt.
Mins/ASU. $225/mo + 1 /2 elec­
tric. Must be open-minded. Mark
437-9009 or 205-3969 pgr-

947-8245
(between Curry &McKellips)
. 5 minutes from ASU!

AUTOMOBILES

CAMP CANADENSIS; Pocono
Mtns, PA. Exç residential coed
summer camp. Wanted: Caring
Counselors, must love children.
Help teach baseball, basketball,
soccer, tennis, mtn. bikes, mo­
torcycles, ropes course, climbing
Wall, dance, arts & crafts, lake-,
front, lifeguard (WSI), & much
more. Season: 6/20-8/18/95, Stop
by Student Empldyrnent, SSVÇ222 to schedule interview.. We
will be on campus February 8.

C all fo r D etails
»1810 Scottsdale Rd

State P ress

Monday, January 30,1995

Call Today - Space is limited!

MEXICO TOURS
1- 8 0 0 - 759-7810

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$$ SPRING BREAK $$
Work eyes for 3 Hrs, $5/hr + bo­
nuses. .No experience dec. Trans­
portation provided. 649-8130,

$150 BONUS
AMS located at Broadway & Mill
is hiring outbound telemarketers.
Our schedules are flexible.. Work
as little as 20 hrs/wk. Earn guar­
anteed pay , bonuses, paid training
& casual dress. Call now to qual­
ify for the Spring Break Bonus;
894-9816.

W e W ork A round
Y our S chedule
No S e llin g
The valley’s finest m ar­
ket research firm is look­
ing for interview ers. We
offer flexible scheduling
a n d a p rofessional s e t­
ting. sta rtin g a t $ 6 per.
hour. Excellent- advance­
m ent possibilities.

C al! M anny a t

946-7535
H ig g in b o th am
A sso c ia te s'

■

ACTIVITY
LEADERS

Educationàl/Recreatiónal oppor­
tunity to supervise before &
after school program, Req's cre­
ative, energetic team player. P/T
positions avail M-F. Director,
$6.22-$7/hr, 4 hrs/day (req 21
yrs age, 2 yrs exp w 2/yrs relat­
ed education); Counselor leader, '
$5-$6/hr, 3.5 hrs a day (req 18
yrs age). Paid training and
YMÇA membership privilege.
Apply with references àt;
TEMPE YMÇA
7070 S. Rural Rd. '

CONCESSION WORKERS
W ork th e H o ck ey G am es,
th e D o g Races> a n d b e
a h e a d o f th e c r o w d a n d
s ig n u p e a r ly fo r S p r in g
T raining. Pay ran g es from
$5-$6 p er h o u r + gratuities
in som e cases.
A pply in person
M on-Fri 10 a.m .-3p,m .

STIVERS
TEM PO RARY
PERSONNEL

64 E. Broadway, Ste 205
966-1100

N O W HIRING

ASSEMBLY JOBS

WATERCOLOR ARTIST Want­
ed for duplication work. Must be
tested. Paid by piece. 892-5208.
YMCACAMPING Services (SkyY Camp & Chaiincey Ranch) lo­
cated in Prescott, AZ l s now hir­
ing dedicated. fun-loving, crea­
tive, caring professionals to work
with co-ed campers between the
ages of 7 & .17 in a residential
camp setting. Come be a part of
the magic & share in an experi­
ence that w ill last a lifetim e.
Camping season begins last week
of May and runs through early
August. Call for application & in­
formation at 254-1571.
.

Cars Providers
P art-tim e flex hrs c o n v e ­
n ie n t t o c la ss s c h e d u le
w orking 1:1 w /individual
w /special needs in private
f a m ily h o n ie c lo s e to
you. C hoose c o n v e n ie n t
assignm ent/set up'C onve­
n ie n t s c h e d u le . N o e x p
re q fo r s o m e a s s ig n irients/w ill tra in free. For
n e w p a y r a te s / d a te s to
a p p ly 'c a ll J o b H o tlin e
494-1234 M-F 9-4 ONLY
C r ea t iv e N e t w o r k s , I n c .

( g o The Pointe
Resorts

/

----

I f y o u are enth u siastic,
d e d ic ate d ; a n d are lo o k ­
le n t perks a n d benefits,
w e are acc e p tin g appliea^
tio n s f o r th e fo llo w in g

;

positions:

Pho n e R eceptionist ;l
; P/ | OR P/T
H ost /H ostess
p/ t
.• G ift Shop C lerk
p/ t

* $7/HR + CASH! *

Lighting co. needs ft or pt resp.
students for day assembly work.
Electronics background desirable.
$7/hr. Scottsdale Air Park. Call
Dori 10-2,998-0325,

TEMPE HOTEL near campus is
hiring, full & p a rt-tim e desk
cle rk s, h ig h t-au d itp rs, m ain­
tenance, groundskeepers, house­
keepers & hskp. supervisor.
A pply al T ravel edge S uites.
3101 N. 32nd Street;

Buspersons
p/ t

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

ADVERTISING INTERNSHIPS:
Sell advertising for the State '
Press and -earn while you learn !
You'll need a car, a big box of
parsonall.motivation and desire
for success, and you mast be tak­
ing 13 credit hours or less. If this
sounds good to you; call Jackie Eldr idge today for an informal interview. 965-6555. :

STATE PRESS Classifieds needs
help from 10:30-12:30 - Pick up an
app at the Information Desk in the
basement of Matthews Center.

F lo r a i . D e s ig n e r
p/ t o r f/ t

$6 PER HOUR

ACTORS! ART LOVERS!

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals foi*
immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to
start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk.
Call Mike for irit; 921 -8282.

in g fo r a jo b w ith excel­

Outgoing, energetic appointment
setters fo r Universal Portraits.
Gall Rachel or James, 496-0255.

Dramatic? Articulate? Sell ticket
pkgs via phone for the Phoenix .
Symphony! Excellent benefits!
P/T 5:30pm-9:30pm. Sun-Thurs.
222-3875 ,
;

SODA STOCKERS
Needed immediately! Two shifts
avail to stock g rocery store
w/beverage products. $5/hr plus
280/mile. If you are reliable, de­
tail oriented, have good math
Skills» & ow n tra n sp o rta tio n
please call today! 838-8405. We
encourage a diverse workforce.
Kelly Services. Never an applic­
ant fee. ÉOE.

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 !
.

WE OI-FER:

• Paid TrainifTgat $7,50'per h o o rguafantee
•G re a t Pay$8-$ 12 average ¿er hour
Highest Earnings up t o . $ 19per hour! '
• Flexible Hours to work w ith your school schedule/
• Bonuses... $
» Professional/Com fortable Environment '
• Sharpens C orhm unicatlon/C areer Skills/Resume Builder
• N earby Location a t 1100 E. University in th e University C enter

D ialA merica M arketing

CALL 894-0264 FOR INTERVIEW

: G hiedcare Attendants,
f/ t OR p/ t
Pantry & Line C ooks .
F/ T' «
D ishwashers
j
F/T , ,

Please apply in person:
Pointe Hilton
on South M ountain
Human Resources Dept.
7776 S. Pointe Parkway
S n itel3 8
Mon-Thurs, 8am-Noon
We support a drug-free
work environment
through pre-employment
drug testing.
EOE M/F/V/H

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
THE
A R IZ O N A
REPUBLICAN PARTY
NEEDS YO U !
PART-TIME HRS.
I6 + /H R .
M AT SU LU V AN

9 5 7 -7 7 7 0

stu dents for p/t s ecurir • work.
Sta rting wage bas id on expericn c. M u si h a v i p h o ne an d
rei able ransport ation. H ours
ava Hable 24-hr ba sis in eluding
we ■kend s. O ne lot ation 2 miles

HELP WANTEDSALES
MARKETING REP, set appts in
oür office evesv! $8/hr + bonus.
No sales. (Call Tom, 956-0555.
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST,
evenings & weekends. Apply in
person at Scottsdale Jaguar, 6725
É: McDowell.
USA TODAY, p/t phone sales.
$6/hr guar. +.comm. Mon-Thurs
4:30-8:30.110/Elliot a re v Posi­
t i v e Attitude and good speaking
voice needed Call 345^5814TCK

DAYf.-y;:

C /.;/:/: : :

VALEO INTERNATIONAL, an
. environmental co. is looking for
several sales reps as well as a few
individuals with mgmt skills. No
exp. nee. Will train. Call for an
interview. .940-3804.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
A ccT S , P a y a b l e clerk, pt,
com puterized system . Prepare
checks, bank reconciliation &
other clerical duties. South Chandler. Call L. Muncey 961 -0 143.
AZ RELAY Sérvice has immed.
openings for operators. 50 wpm a
must;. All shifts ft/pt. $6.30/hr +
xlnt benefits. Near ASU. Call 9294848; ÉOE:
;
FOUR DAT A entry pos. avail.
AM's or PM’s. Flex sched;, ft/pt.
We can work around your sched.
A u to m , 5226 S. 31 st Place.
Phx. Beverly. 243-5200.
SECRET ARY - Construction ofri.ee. Phones, M icrosoft W ind­
ows, Lotus, typing. Bookkeeping/
CY M A helpful; Call 967-1610
for interview.
SO LE PRACTITIONER heeds
p /t clerk ty p ist/file clerk* flex
hrs. $5.25/hr. Tanya,. 957-2010>

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE
B A RR O S PIZ Z A , D elivery
drivers needed, earn $8-12/hr,
eves & wkiids. 897-1825 Paul.
CO OK S N EEDED, p/t nights.
Exp preferred but not nee. Great
w orking atm osphere. Apply in
person M-F 3-5pm. Minder Bin­
ders, 715 S. McClintock.

CORK 'N CLEAVER

Page 15

Monday, January 30,1995

State Press

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp
pizza cooks, delivery drivers,
d ay tim e san d w ich m akers &
nighttime flyer distributors. We
o ffer flex hours, com petitive
wages, a fast track to manage­
m ent & great w orking co n d i­
tio n s. Apply 1523 E. A pache
Blvd. (No phone calls please.)

CRUIS E SHIPS hiring ! Earn big
$$$ + free world travel; (Carib­
bean, Europe, Hawaii, etc.) Summ er/perm anent, no exp nec.
Guide. (919)929-4398 ext CIO 15.

DOMINO'S PIZZA
Come join the excitement with
the #1 food delivery team for the
ASU, area. With the addition of
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
liver all these orders. Drivers
make $7-$10 per hour including
mileage & tips. Side driving cash
bonuses can also be earned. We
are very flexible & can work ar­
ound ypur school schedule. We
. support a drug free work envi­
ronment. Apply in person after
1 lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or
call 968-5555. EOE.
HOST/HOSTESSfSEEKING ma­
ture, motivated people, p/t even­
ings only. Apply 3-5 pm daily.
No phone calls please. R uth's
Chris Steak House. 7001 N Scot­
tsdale Rd, ...
HOST/HOSlESSES, FT/PT. Apply
after 2-5pm at Monti's, 3 W. 1st
SL,Tempe. 967^7594.

MARILYN'S
Mexican Restaurant Aow hiring
host/hostess positions at $6/hr.
Wait staff, cocktailers, busseirs &
all k itchen positio n s. FT/PT.
Apps avail at 7001 N. Scottsdale
Rd & PV, 12631 N. Tatum Blvd.
NELLO’S. HIRING all positions
for Pima and Shea store. Wage
negotiable.; Call 464-9764.
NOW ACCEPTING applications
for all positions for the Arena
C antina next to M ajerle's Bar
downtown. A pply in person at
Club Tribeca between l lam-3pm
daily. 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd.
P/T KITCHEN h elp d a y s and
nights at Tempe's hottest club.
Pick up an application after 12pm
at the Electric Ballroom, i2 I6 E.
Apache or call 804-0999.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT
npw hirftig lunch servers. Apply
in person M-F I0am-5pm, 5001
E. Washington. East of 48th St.

C R U ISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/month work­
ing on cruise ships or land-tour
companies. W orld travel. Sea­
sonal & full-tim e em ploym ent
available. No experience neces­
sary. For more information call
1-206-634-0468 èxt. C59184.
EXPANDING COLLECTION
agency w/nationwide clientele
looking for self-motivated indiv.
onlÿ! Competitive starting salary
w /full range of benefits aft. 3
mo. on job. We treat our people
right because we're building tipwards the future. Give u$ a call
today & let's see if you could be
the right indiv. to join our team.
Call 222-8849, ask for M r. Ro­
berts.

FITNESS MINDED
National Co. seeking energetic, ;
enthusiastic indv. Great inc. po­
tential, flex hrs. Contact Kevin
804-1629 or 829-9120.

ALASKA JOBS
Fishing Industry. Earn to
$3,000-$6,000+ per month;
Room & Board &
.Transportation!
M ale or Female.
N o experience necessary!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

W

Bud, Bud Light

XI Mon-Thur 3-7 p.m.

now hiring lunch servers. Apply
in person M-F 10am-5pm, 5001 ,
E, Washington. East of 48th St.

H
H

Sat 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sun 12-9 p.m.

SBANDERSNATCH
5th St. & Forest

UP TO $5 .5 0 to start. T o m s
BBQ at B aseline & M ill in
Tem pe is looking fo r 2 o r 3
sharp people. Pt or ft, closers,
days, & wknds. M ust be clean
cut & personable. Call Rusty or
Greg at 820-0728,

BREWPUB

T o n ig h t

HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE

P/T BABYSITTER, 12 flexible
h rs/w k. $ 4 .5 0 /h r. M ust lo v e .
children & have refs. 2 energetic
boys ages 3 & 6. Nursing/teachirig students pref. Near 64th St./
Camelback. 945^1245.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

3 full Satellites
12 Televisions
6 Foot Big Screen
15c Wings All Day
1024 E Broadway

Tempe ■967-8875
r V f h e Newly Remodeled j i

M

C JA R

«S R IL .U E

& .

MOD

Icehouse
Lite
N O COVER

T o n io h t :

BRIANO'CARROLL
$ 3 .2 5 Daily Lunch Special
New Espresso Bar, Breakfast
Pool Room, Arcade, Menu,
Staff «id
Attitude

I________
I ..
GooiPfm* " IL s
s'
—

FUNDRAISING
FA ST FU N D R A ISE R - R aise
$500 in 5 days - Greeks; groups,
clubs, m otivated individuals.
Fast, easy - No financial obliga­
tion. (800) 775-3851 ext. 33. '

ASU STUDENTS!
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
af 965-6535.

ATTN GREEKS!
Plan your socials, exchanges, and
parties at Cluck-U. Spaces are
going fast so call and book today!
C luck-U , 894-2112. The cool;
pl ace to be .

CHARLIE-1 V U. Marie.
C O LLEG E TO U RS S pring
B reak ASU. #1 S pring B reak
Tour Operator. Owned and op­
erated by AStI alums. For info on
Cabo or M az call Dan at 2714896 or 997-4652.
COMMUTE TO ASU? I’ll pay
for gas! I live at 7th St. & McDowell. Call Jen, 271-9384.

R u ral & A pa c h e

894-2662

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING
TERM PAPERS, diesis, resumes,
manuscripts, etc. Accurate with
money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015

ATA GABE- Happy 21st Birth­
day. Luv Julie and Rebecca.
EXPERIENCE INNER peace.
Free meditation workshop. Con­
cert - music for. meditation. ASU
M em orial Union - C hryscolla
Rm. Feb. 7, 8, 9th - 7:00-9:00
p.m. For info call 431-8431 after
5:00 p.m.

PHOTOGRAPHY"
NIKON F3 35mm camera, MD-4
m otordrive. $750. 28m m AF
lens $ 170.55mm lens $225 Atl
$1155.Matt 234-3234.

Y o u r In d iv id u a l
H o r o sc o p e

THINKER - Did you find Ms.
W onderbra over the w eekend?
Don't worry if you didn't, she's
out there-

=

ADOPTION ~

BUDGET INCOME Tax Service.
Fast, Complete service - Student
discounts- Located neaf campus.
Call for appt, 730-6561.
CASH FQR college. 900,000
grants avail. No repayments ever.
Qualify immed. 1-800-243-2435.
ELEC TR O LY SIS BY Degna.
M ulti-probe & blend methods.
Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.
RESUME. W RITING your re­
sume? Learn how to avoid the^20
m ost com m on m istakes. A lso
get the top: 10 m ost successful
resumes o f 1994. Price $8.95.:
N .C .S. 7620 M ^K ellips 461,
Scottsdale, AZ 85257

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING
$2/PG, $15 resum es. Proofed.
L aser. Fast. Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w o rd p rocessing. N eed it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744”
ASU A REA. A PA /M LA exp.
IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription.
Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime
FA ST TURNAROUND. Term
papers, theses. ML A / APA, las­
er, f^x. Pat, 897-1741.

X Q STA CEY J., H eid i, and
Steph- thank you for all of your
support. You have made every­
thing much easier- vAmy

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

TUTORS

TUTORS

O

Frances D rake =

CHECK OUT OUR NEW
AUTOMATIC SCORERS!
M emorial Union
R ecreation C enter
L o w e r L e v e l • MU

For Monday, Jan. 30,1995
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Youngsters are especially sensi­
tive, so pay attention to their
needs. Romance looks rocky for
singles.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
It is an important time to make
concessions. W hile you m ight
hot agree with a friend or partner,
it is crucial to lend support.
GEMINI
(May 21'to June 20)
If you need personal advice, turn
to a parent or respected- family
member. Staying close to home
eases any anxiety. Be honest with
innermost feelings.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
You have trouble expressing your
fe e lin g s on a h ighly charged
emotional issue. While that is a
trait of your sign, do your best to
open up. You won't regret it.
LEO
<July 23 to Aug. 22)
You might feel a bit depressed.
However, help comes from a sur­
prising source. A renewal of faith
energizes you.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You will ftnd it easier to commu­
nicate your needs to others. As .&>
re su lt, fam ily m em bers and
friends w ill rally and becom e
more supportive. A problem on
the job is resolved.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You might be at emotional odds
with a loved one or co-worker.
Keep the doors of communica­
tion open. Suppress your tenden­
cy to be suspicious.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
If ^ superior recommends addi­
tional courses or study for future

advancement, be sure to seize the
oppo rtu n ity . E vening group
activities bring family and friends
together.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Beware of your tendency toward
mood changes, especially if you
experience an uncomfortable pro­
fessional confrontation. Being
cool, calm and collected is in
your best interest. Relax in the
evening with a ''special" confi­
dant.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan, 19)
W hile you feel the urge for a
wild shopping Spree, it is best for
you to play it safe and review
personal finances. Spending on
credit is not recommended.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Something from your past is tug­
ging at your unconscious. Avoid
being victimized by a charlatan
Who claims to have the answers.
Instead, seek help from a profes­
sional.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Saving for the future is impor­
tant. You can have a good time
without spending foolishly. In­
dulge in crafts and home hobbies.
YOU BORN TODAY are intelli­
gent and lucky. Ácádemic life is
recom m ended. H ow ever, you
would do well in the fields o f sci­
entific research and space travel,
as well as medicine and psychia­
try. While you might be posses­
sive, that side of your personality
will fade in time. With an incred­
ible ability to express yourself,
you are assured of a happy life.
You are dedicated and hardwork­
in g . B irth d ate of: Louis
Rukeyser, financial analyst: Phil
C o llin s, m u sician ; C harles
Dutton, actor.

TUTORS

TUTORS

BANQ UET SERVERS

30 S e rv e rs n e e d e d fo r the;
NBA Playoffs a t th e C ivic
P la z a . W ill P a y $6 .7 5 p e r
h o u r to q u a lif ie d c a n d i­
dates. M ust h av e o r b e will­
in g to buy:
•Black T uxedo P a n ts/S k irt
•W h ite T uxedo Shirt
•Black C u m b erb u n d
•Black Bow Tie
Join th e excitem ent an d be
a p a rt of th e action!
A p p ly in p erson
M on-Fri 10a.m .-3 p.m.

SUNNY'S DELIVERS.

$1 OFF

ANY PIZZA

STIVERS
64 E. Broadway, Ste 205.

968-6666 1301 E. University

966-iioo

©1995 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

PIZZA & IttSTA

12" or 16"
1 Coupon Per Pizza
Dine-ln, Pick-Up, Delivery

TEM PO RARY
PERSONNEL

965-67Î5

O nly $1.75 for 3 lines
$ 1 each additional line
Deadline:
Friday, February 10, N o o n
(Place it now and beat the rush)

SOSORITY INFO tables in front
o f SRC, M^nzanita, and Sonora.
Come pick up an application!
Apps due Wed, Feb 1 at 8pm in
the Greek Life Office!

SERVICES

Stats Pres» Classified*
Matthews Center
Basement

with a
átate press Love Une!

M AZATLAN SPRIN G B reak
starting a t $339. Selling out fast
Call Dan, 271-4896 or 997-4652.

NOT READY fpr full-time moth­
erhood? Let us help each other.
Happily m arried couple needs
you to complete our family. Lots
of kisses, hugs & swe^t dreams
await your baby. Medical/legal
expenses paid. Please call Sue &
W ayn6,1-800-808-2050.

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

V a le n tin e ’s ^ a g

IN TER G RO U P RELATIO N S
Theatre Troupe Rehearsal spon­
sored by Leadership 2000. Mon­
day, January 30, 5:30 p.m. MU
Program m ing L ounge L ow er
Level. No experience necessary.
All students welcome. Join us in
making a difference on campus.
Call Sheila Kloefkom, 965-6822
for more info.

GRANDMA LOVES the first two
and is ready for another baby to
spoil and love, and so are we. Fun
loving, devoted & secure couple
with 5 and 4 yr old adopted sons
are seeking a baby girl to com­
plete our family. Call Richard &
Tammy, 897r-0130.

WANTED

<§>tart your Love’s

HAVE YOU checked out Ozzies
B ar & G rille? H ottest spot in
Tempe, Forest & University.

ZAT - LESLIE, Happy B-Day,
but I won't do the 3!!

CABO SPRING Break alm ost
sold out. Prices starting at $339.
Call Dan, 271-4896 or 997-4652.

JOB
OPPORTUNITgg^

DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted,
part-time days. 1216 E. Apache.
Call 804-0999 after 5pm.

Tempe's Best
Sports Bar

ATTN GREEKS: All Greek Cabo
trip selling out. Don't be left out
oii Arizona's biggest All Greek
Spring B reak Trip w ith ASU,
UofA, NAU, USC, CSU, UNLV.
Call Dan at 997-4652 o r 2714896.
■'' ■.

BABYSITTERS & NANNIES,
Set your own schedule. Days,
e v es A /o r w knds. $4.25$6.70/hr. 345-2433

ALASKA FISHERIES hiring!
Earn thousands this summer in
canneries, processors, etc.
Female. Room/board/trave! often
provided! Guide. Guaranteed success! (919) 929-4398 ext. A i0I5.

PRANKSTERS
AR & RILL

PERSONALS

10c WINGS
I. DRAFTS S1

stockyards restaurant

Acc. apps. for lunch host(ess),
lu n ch food serv er & evening
cocktail. Will train, p/t, concern
w/appearance, reliability & per­
sonality are important. Apply in
person. M-F 2-5pm or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585.

St

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

FAST CASH for Spring Break,
■own hours, no obligation. SÀSE
td SI Distributors-P. PO Box 97,
Murphysboro, IL 62966.

■I
1
I
I
I

CHICAGO'S

2 fo r 1 HAPPY H O U R
Buy any food item at the regular
price & receive the second item
of equal or lesser value FREE!
Valid 4-8pm daily, all day Sunday
825 W . University • 894-8387
SE Corner of Hardy

(206) 545-4155 ext. A59183

AREA MILLIONAIRE looking
for ambitious people who want to
make serious money. For a free
24 hour recorded message: 8048010.

PERSONALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

ANYONE CAN CLAIM TO BE THE "BEST", BUT OUR
REPUTATION SPEAKS LOUDER THAN ANY W ORDS...

We offer tutorial
for the follow ing
classes:

Algebra
Calculus/Precalculus
Finite Math
Statistics
Physics
Chemistry
Advanced Math

MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117
MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 170
MAT 119
QBA 221, PSY 230, STP 226
PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121
CHM 101, CHM 113, CHM 115, CHM 116
MAT 272, MAT 274, MAT 342

Registration fo r Spring Semester is g o in g on now. O ur sessions fill up fast -- call us today fo r inform ation.
Successfully helping students since 1980.

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON"

Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668

.

Page 16

S tate P ress

Monday, January 30, 1995

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your parents think about
|o u every day.
Send them a
subscription to
the State Press.
Subscribe now and send your
parents the State Press for Spring
Semester 1995. They'll receive 68
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w ith w hat's going on at ASU
instead of reiving on you to keep
them updated!

GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR FRIENDS, RELATIVES,
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