P l a y in g

Tuition
b ill under
debate

fo r pay

G u ita r ist trad es
tu n e s for tip s
By P atty King
State P ress
Dressed in jeans, a dark t-shirt and sunglass­
es. Paul Anderson sat under a mesquite tree in
front of the Memorial Union and strummed his
black acoustic guitar.
While running a hand through his shoulderlength brown hair, he noticed a group of stu­
dents heading his way. He adjusted his portable
microphone and began singing the Eagles’
song. Take It Easy.
“ ‘Standing on a comer in Tempe, Arizona,'
" he shouted. The group walked past, ignoring
the guitar case with a sign reading "Donations
greatly appreciated” on the ground beside him,
Anderson, a 34-year-old musician, has
become a fixture on campus from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. every Wednesday. He relies on tips from
generous students to make a living;
"You think I'm in this business for love?'’he
joked as he eyed the sorted change in his guitar
case. “I w<as in love once, and I got the busi­
ness.”
Anderson added that he is not homeless, and
works six to 10 hours a week at a Tempe tele­
marketing firm. He said he lives at a friend’s
Tempe apartment and averages S20 a day when
playing on campus.
"Today. I got a S20 tip, so I’ve made S39 so
far,” he said.
A nderson w orked as a m usician in
California before moving to Tempe in 1994. In
1984, he played with Spice of Life, which he
said was the highest paid band in the Los
Angeles area. He said the group broke up
before recording an album because the band
members couldn’t get along.
"Their egos get so built up,” he added.
Anderson, a lead guitarist and lead vocalist,
said he currently is not playing with a band.
, "I played with the Rolling Stones for six
months, until my girlfriend took the record
away," he joked.
Anderson said that in 1992, he regularly
earned $200 to $300 a day playing on the Santa
Monica pier.
"1 was there a good six or seven hours, but it
was definitely worth it.” he said.
He said that he brings a written list of 300
songs when he plays on campus. "I’ve got a lot
more than that I know, but that’s just on the
list" - ••
T urn ro G uitarist,

page

2.

Officials at odds over
pre-payment proposal
By Lorrie C ohen
State P ress

M ark K ram er/S tate P ress

Tempe resident Paul Anderson strums his guitar and entertains students in front of the MU.
Anderson usually frequents ASU’s Campus on Wednesday mornings,

A bill in the Legislature that calls for entrust­
ing the state with prepaid tuition has left some
parents wondering: Should they should trust the
government with their children's tuturc?
“That’s a question parents will have to ask
themselves,” said Russ Williams, a financial con­
sultant in Phoenix. “Anyone who mismanages
money does not deserve additional funding.”
Williams is referring to House Bill H-2380
and Senate Bill S-1Q19. If passed, the plan will
allow parents to ensure their child's tuition would
be paid at the current tuition rate, yet to be deter­
mined, for next year. This year’s tuition is $1,828.
The bill requests S400,000 for a jump start
This is how it works: Parents sign a contract
with the state and pay a pre-determined monthly
payment that depends on the length of the con­
tract. The money is given to the Arizona
Commission of Post-Secondary Education
through the Treasury Department to be invested
by the state.
Delece Skaggs, Associated Students of
ASU’s Legislative liaison and Arizona Students
Association delegate, said she feels this is a great
opportunity for middle- and lower-income fami­
lies to prepare for their children's future.
“I have a lot of passion for this bill,” said
Skaggs, one of the creators of the bill. ‘This is a
guaranteed rate that nearly anyone can afford.”
Skaggs said the monthly payment is the rate
of tuition divided by the amount of years picked
to pay out, which must be a minimum of five
years.
For example, the formula if a parent picks a
six-year plan is 72 months divided by four years
of tuition (using this year’s tuition as .a figure),
resulting in $7,312. The child, after six years,
would receive four years of education at an
Arizona university, and the price to the parents
would-be $ 101.56 per month.
If parents wanted a lower price. Skaggs said
they could opt for a plan as long as 18 years,
resulting in a $34 per month payment (based on
this year's tuition).
Parents may pull out of the program at any
time and would get all their money back plus
T urn

to

T uition ,

page

2.

New emissions standards could cost ASU $14K in repairs
B y N . S cott T rimble
State P ress

I

Arizona’s new emissions standards threaten to cost ASU
about $14,000 for vehicle repairs, even though many university
vehicles run on natural gas.
O f the 370 vehicles in the Facilities Management fie« to be
tested, 73 erf them run on Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) as
well as unleaded gasoline, said John-Nichols, fleet manager for
ASU.
But the natural gas-driven vehicles have to he tested in
emissions because the Environmental Protection Agency does
not have atest for such vehicles, which were modified from the
manufacturer's specifications.
The emissions test for gasoline-fueled vehicles, called I/M
240, began in Jaiuary. In the test, a car is tested on rollers in a

INSIDE

STA TE PRESS
Weather Outlook
Sunny and warm.
High 85, low 45.

variety of simulated-conditions, from coasting to uphill travel.
A test examining nitrous oxides, carbons and hydrocarbons of
240 grams per mile jiepiaced the carbon monoxide test of parts
per million, creating a more difficult and costly test to pass.
Fleet Services maintains University and departmental vehi­
cles and charges ASU for repairs, said Polly Pinney, manager
of Administrative Services.
Under the old standards, ASU could test and certify its own
vehicles. “Now we have to wait in line like everyone else,”
Nichols said.
The dual system is problematic because the EPA requires
tesdng of the regular fuel system. However, because the regular
fuel system on most Of ASU’s vehicles is hardly used, the fuel
has become tarnished and damaged the regular emissions sys­
tem, Nichols said.

World/
Nation

“It could be about $2QGtto repair (each vehicle). They
haven’t been itsed in years,” he said.
Rick Day, environmental instrumentation technician for the
City of Phoenix, said if ASU’s vehicles ran on only CNG, they
could get a waiver after the test
Although natural gas is a cleaner fuel, the.testing equipment
isn’t equipped to test vehicles running on CNG. The methane
emitted from natural gas combustion trips die sensor equipment
and gives an inaccurate reading.
Day said he is exploring possibilities to get waivers for the
veldcks, /:-/
Rudy Martinez, fleet manager for the (Sty erf Scottsdale, is
considered a pioneer in CNG operated vehicles. He said he is
experiencing difficulties in dealing with the new standard

Sports

T h e w arring n a tio n s o f
Peru a n d E cu ad or n ear a
c e a se -fir e ag reem en t as
so ld ier s co n tin u e to p our
in to th e w a r zo n e.

Junior M ario B en n ett
h elp ed le a d the
Sun D e v ils to a
7 8 -7 3 o v ertim e v ictory
o v er the W ash in g to n
H u sk ies T hursday night.

Page 3

Page 11

T urn to Emissions,

page

2.

Where Tö Find It
C la s s if ie d s .................... ;........13
C o m ic s ......................................... 10
C ro ssw o rd ................................... 12
H o r o sc o p e s ............................... 15
O p in io n ..— -,......... - • • • ...........4
P o lic e R e p o r t...........,6
' S p o r ts............................................ 11
T o d a y ’s A c t iv it ie s .................... 2
W o rld /N a tio n ,..............
3

State P ress

Friday, February 3, 1995

T oday
The Today Section is a deify calendar (tí events
p rin te d a s a s e rv ic e to th e A S U CommunityRequests are accepted on a first-com e, first-serve
basis and a ré printed on a space-available basis.
Entries m ust contain the fu ll name o f tile c h tíio r
organization, a description o f the event, date, tirité
and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are
sub je ct to editin g fo r c o n te n t space and clarity,
incom plete o r illegible entries w ill be discarded.
D eadline fo r requests In noon the day before
publication and entries w ill not be accepted more
than three working days before publication. O nly
one entry p e r organization pe r day is permitted.
• G un Devils — W eekly m eeting. 5 p.m ., MU
Navajo.
• MUAB Comedy Committee — The Farce Side
Com edy H our. F irst show o l the spring season.
12:40 p.m., MU Programming Lounge.
• ASU Solar & Electric Car Team — W eekly meet­
ing, new members wanted. Undergraduate or grad­
uate students, a ll m ajors Racing season begins
March 3. 2:40 ().m., ERC 493.
» Ultimate F risbee at ASU — O pen p ra c tic e ,
beginners encouraged. For m ore inform ation call
966-9013.
. lo s Diablos — All Los Diablos recipients: you are
required to pick up your Valentine’s Dance admis­
sion and raffle tickets at ASB 201 between 8 a.m .-5
p.m . Contact Susan Munoz.
« Univeristy Libraries — Database ihstrction class­
es A ll cla sse s he ld in N oble S cience L ib ra ry
Classroom 229. Georef: contains more than 1.5 m il­
lion records covering North American geology since
1785. and other areas o f the w orld since 1933.
1:40-2:30 p.m. Agrícola: contains references to liter­
ature in agriculture and related subjects. 2:40-3:30
p.m .
•
, Saturday, Feb. 4:
• S un Devil G ym nastics Club — G ym nastics
meet: 1994 National Champion Sun Devils vs. U.C.
Santa Barbara and A ir Force. Come see five return­
ing All-Am ericans. 7:30 p.m ., PE W est basketball
gym .

Sunday, Feb, 5:
. School o f A rt — Art professor Ron Gasowski w ill
present “Three Contemporary French ‘Outsiders.“
the work o f French environm ental fo lk artists in a
free lecture. Part o i the “Sunday Salon Series." 2
p.m ., ASU A rt Museum

Guitarist
C ontinued

from page

1.

Joe Curran, an undeclared sophomore, said "he does not think musi­
Anderson said he played on campus for six months last fall before
cians should play on the mall without permits.
ASU authorities objected to it.
• “It’s not a free concession,” he said.“ This is someone’s property
“I played for the whole semester, and then at the end of the semester,
here.”
the campus cop came by and
•
" •'
But Jason Haag, an electronic engineering
said I had to have a permit
' '
'"
'
.
"
senior, said that Anderson’s playing creates no
from Student Services,” he
said.
“ You think Vm in this business fo r problems.
“He’s not asking people for money,” he
Radawna Michelle, ASU
love?
I
was
in
love
once,
and
I
got
the
said.
“People volunteer to give him money
Department of Public Safety
because they like the way he plays.”
crime prevention coordinator, business.”
Haag added that he liked Anderson's music.
said that neither panhandlers
“I think it’s a lot better than listenipg to the
nor musicians playing for vol­
— Mall guitarist Paul Anderson mall preacher,” he said.
untary tips are permitted on
_______________
Anderson said he will purchase the permit
campus.
and
plans to play on campus indefinitely.
“ I believe, technically, that
“I hope it’s not $100, or something,” he added.
would be illegal, but we would probably not initiate action agaiast him
Anderson said he also wants to take his act
without a complaint,” she said.
'
. to other
„ venues.
,
, . .
She added that DPS officers usually do not tell people to get pormits.
“I was going to go around to some of the coffeehouses and rnght“Ifs possible that the officer was responding to a complaint from a cit- clubs” he said. “I have a work record and a police record, and all I need is
i/en when he approached the gentleman in question,” she said.
a rock and roll record.

Emissions

Tuition
C ontinued

from page

C ontinued

1.

about 5 percent in interest Or, the money could
be credited to another university for students
■who decide to study out of state.
The chief sponsor of the bill in the
Legislature said he is confident the state would
properly handle the financial end of the plan.
“The faith of the state would be behind
this.” said Rep. Andy Nichols, D-Tucson, who
is on the education committee.
But Williams and other colleagues are con­
cerned what would happen if the money is not
managed well.
If that occurs, the state would pay for the
lost money, resulting in higher tuition and high­
er taxes, Williams said.
Regent Rudy Campbell said he feels hand­
ing money over to the state is a bad idea.
“Private enterprise can handle it, not the
state,” he said.
ASU President Lattic Coor said more study
is needed, and “we should be attentive to other
states” that have this plan.
One such state is Florida, which implement­

C o rn e l W est

ed the same type of plan in 1988 with great
results. Factoring in tuition inflation and returns
on their investments, Florida has a $55,000 sur­
plus. The amount of money parents have put in
is now at about $1.5 billion.
Florida has sold $325,(X)0 in contracts,
Including separate pre-payment dorm rates, in
seven years. Arizona will not include dorm
rates because of vaiying prices.
Other states, like Michigan, tried a pre-pay­
ment plan but failed.
ASA president Paul Allvin blames that on
Michigan’s risky investments, poor 1980’s
economy and sky rocketing tuition.
“We learned from Michigan’s mistakes.
Florida has a low-to-steady tuition rate like
Arizona,” he said.
Regent Eddie Basha said he will push the
bills as hard as he can.
“This university must be accessible and
affordable,” Basha said. “I support thus because
the foundation of this nation is directly related
to education.”

from page

1,

system as well.
“We can’t test our own anymore, and I’m look­
ing in to a way to waive my (CNG) vehicles,” he
said. ■
About 40 ASU vehicles may need repairs,
Nichols said.
“We have vehicles that range from ’73 to ’94s,”
he said. “But the average vehicles are around 1989
to 1990.”
Vehicles after 1981 are considered to have better
emissions equipment Microcomputers that regulate
the emissions system in a vehicle are warranteed by
the manufacturer for five years.
“Most of them are approaching the outside of
that range,” he said.
So far, the fleet vehicles have not undergone the
new test. The first ones expire in March, Nichols
said.
Linda Spencer, administrator of communications
for Southwest Gas, criticized the strict guidelines.
“EPA and the state seem to be going back and
forth with the standards,” she said. “I guess I’ll be
seeing you in the (emissions) lines.”

A SASU Lecture Series (Your Student Governm ent)
and The W riter's Voice present a night with

Harvard Professor o f African-Am erican Studies

Guest speaker for the first annual
A.Wade Smith Lecture

Subject o f lecture: Philosophy and Race in America
Date: Feb. 7th, 1:00PM, Location: Katzin in Concert Hall
7:00PM, Location: LawSchool-Great Hall
Sponsored byASASU, Honors College and Office of the President

Gloria Steinem

W orld/N ation
State P ress

'

Friday, February 3 , 1995

P age 3

Clinton names
carriers after
Truman, Reagan
WASHINGTON (AP) — In a tribute to two for­
mer presidents, President Clinton approved the nam­
ing of two nuclear-pow ered aircraft carriers after
Ronald Reagan and Harry S. Truman.
“Once again, the names Truman and Reagan will
lend themselves in pursuit of our national security in
an effort to secure the peace they won during the
Cold War,” Clinton said Thursday,
Navy Secretary John Dalton called Reagan’s wife,
Nancy, and Trum an’s daughter, Margaret Truman
Daniel, to tell them of the president’s decision.
Clinton said that Truman, who led the nation out
of World War II, laid the foundation for 40 years of
peace and stability during the Cold War. And he said
that Reagan was “unsurpassed in his boundless patri­
otism and love for the armed forces, and someone
who still inspires us with his courage and grace.”
At present, the Navy has 12 aircraft carriers.
Two Nimitz-class carriers are under construction
at N ew port N ew s, Va. O ne is the USS John C.
Stennis, while the second will bear Truman’s name.
The USS Harry S. Truman is to be commissioned
in 1998.
Construction will begin later this year at Newport
News on the carrier that will bear the name of USS
Ronald Reagan. Also of the Nimitz class, it has a $4.5
billion pricetag and is to be commissioned in 2002.
The last carrier named after a president was the
USS George Washington, which is based in Norfolk,
Va., and was commissioned July 4, 1992.
A s so ciated P ress

Friend withstands
vicious examination
by Simpson defense
LOS A NGELES (A P) —■A form er policem an
who testified O.J. Simpson dreamed o f murdering his
ex-wife fought off defense attempts Thursday to por­
tray him as a liar and a star-struck wannabe friend
who lusted after Nicole Brown Simpson.
Under a second day o f cross-examination, Ronald
Shipp said he once had a serious drinking problem and
acknowledged he was treated by a psychiatrist and left
the police department because he was “burned o u t”
But he stood by his account o f Simpson’s murder
dream s and insisted the form er football star had
regarded him as a friend.
During a break in questioning, Shipp mouthed to
Simpson across the room: ‘T ell the truth.” Simpson
appeared not to notice. Judge Lance Ito sternly cau­
tioned jurors to disregard any such remarks.
Defense attorney Carl Douglas, in a cross-examination
m uch toned dow n from his attack on Shipp on
Wectaesday, sought to paint the witness as someone who
tried to grab some of the glory dial attended Simpson by
parading his police buddies in and out of Simpson’s estate.
Shipp portrayed Simpson as an obliging celebrity
who signed autographs for his policemen friends and
let about 40 o f them over die past five years tour the
trophy room at his estate.
“You would come by and basically show off your
friendship to a Hall o f Famer, tru e?’ Douglas asked.
“W hat I w ould do, I m ean, yeah, th a t's true,”
Shipp replied.
At another point, Douglas asked, “Isn’t it true you
told your friends if Mr. Simpson wasn’t around you’d
have a shot at Nicole Brown Simpson yourself?’
“ N o ,” s a id th e w itn e s s w ith a s lig h t la u g h .
“Excuse me for smiling, but no.”
D ouglas suggested that Shipp was lying in his
account o f the “dream” conversation, asserting that
Shipp recounted JJimpson discussing the discovery o f
the bloody glove even though, at the time, police had
not told Simpson about i t
U nder questioning by Deputy District Attorney
Christopher Darden, Shipp said that he refused to sell his
story to TV or the tabloids because “that was blood
money and I dich’t want any part of it.” He said he coop­
erated with the author of a book, Raging Hearty because
profits would be shared with Simpson’s young children.
Earlier, Shipp said his drinkinjf “got out o f hand”
in 1983, and he got a 15-day suspension when he
showed up to wort: with alcohol on his breath, Shipp
said the problem ended when he left the Los Angeles
Police Department ip 1989, but he admitted he has
gotten drunk in die years since.
Shipp, however, denied being drunk — or even
drinking r— the sight he claims Simpson talked about
dreams.

Peruvian reservists raise their nation’s flag as they train early in the morning in the streets of the border city of Tumbes Thursday.
Peru and Ecuador are reportedly nearing a cease-fire agreement, but war fever rages unabated in the warring countries.

P eru , E c u a d o r n e a r tr u c e
Fierce fighting in disputed
zone; war fever remains high
LIMA, Peru (AP) — Peru and Ecuador moved closer to
a cease-fire agreement Thursday in their jungle border war,
while war fever raged unabated in both countries.
New clashes were reported Wednesday in the Cenepa
River region on the eastern edge of the Andes, where fight­
ing broke out last week. Ecuador claimed that Peruvian
troops attacked two of its positions. Peru sent doctors and
nurses to the border in preparation for battle casualties.
Ecuador accepted Peru’s proposal for a cease-fire at
talks that ended early Thursday morning, Julio Freyre, an
adviser to the Argentine ambassador, told The Associated
Press.
The plan, proposed by President Alberto Fujimori of
Peru, includes establishing a demilitarized zone along the
border and deploying independent observers.
“ W e h av e n o t yet
re a c h e d a c o n c lu sio n
because Peru has been hold­
“(We are) not going
in g o u t on th e d e ta ils ,”
F re y re
said .
“T he single centimeter.”
Ecuadoreans agreed rather
quickly to Fujimori’s cease­
fire.”
Talks betw een the two
countries w ere to resum e
later Thursday in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The talks also
in v o lv e re p re se n ta tiv es o f the U nited S tates, C hile,
Argentina and Brazil, guarantors o f a 1942 border agree­
ment between Ecuador and Peru.
Each country has accused the other of starting the fight­
ing by crossing into its territory.
President Sixto Dpfan-Ballen o f Ecuador proposed a
cease-fire on Tuesday.'?
Duran-Ballen am ydd W ednesday in Venezuela for a
previously planned meeting of six South American nations,
saying Ecuador was1“not going to back down one single
centimetef.”
Fujimori did not plan to come to the summit Thursday
but m ay com e on Friday, Interior M inister G uillerm o
Avarez of Venezuela told reporters.
With talks between the two leaders uncertain, DuranBallen said Thursday he might leave the conference early
to direct his country’s defense from the capital, Quito. “I
should be there” if the Rio peace talks stall and Peruvian

troops resume their attacks, he said.
T here w ere skirm ishes W ednesday in the disputed
region. The Ecuadorean military said Peru was “widening
its area o f operations” and that fighting spread to a post that
had not previously been attacked.
“They have reinitiated land and air attacks,” a military
statement said.
F o llo w in g a m eetin g w ith F u jim o ri on T u esd ay ,
Peruvian newspapers reported Ecuador’s troops still held
two positions on Peruvian soil.. Fujimori told the newspa­
pers that soldiers were engaged in hand-to-hand combat in
jungle so dense th at helicopter attacks were impossible
because targets were not visible.
Forty-three Ecuadorean soldiers and six Peruvian sol­
diers were killed in the past two days, the head o f the
Peruvian military, Gen. Nicolas Hermoza, said Thursday.
In Quito, the Ecuadorean capital, residents filled the
streets W ednesday in an ti-P eru v ian dem o n stratio n s.
Television stations bombarded viewers with news o f the
conflict and patriotic spots calling on them to defend the
nation against Peruvian aggression.
In M achala, 30 m iles
from the border, D efense
to back down one
M inister Jose G allardo of
E cuador to ld civ ilian s to
organize themselves to be a
— Sixto Duran-Ballen, ‘’b a stio n o f n a tio n a l
a g a in st
a
president o f Ecuador d e fe n s e ”
“Peruvian invasion.”
In the Peruvian city of
Iquitos on the Amazon River, crowds filled streets waving
the nation’s red and white flag and vowing to defend the
country’s sovereignty.
The presidents of both countries appeared to be benefit­
ing from the resurgence of nationalism.
Fujimori is running for re-election in April, but the cam­
paign has been virtually forgotten since the fighting started.
His major opponents hâve ceased their criticism and united
against Ecuador.
Duran-Ballen, whose popularity ratings last year fell to
less than 10 percent, is basking in nèw public support,
addressing large chanting crowds several times a day fipm
a balcony of the presidential palace.
The disputed 48-mile border section remains unmarked,
more than a half-century since Ecuador lost half its eastern
territory to Peru in a 1941 war.
. The land, which the two countries claim, has gold, ura­
nium and possible oil deposits. It is the focus of contention
each January on the anniversary of the war.

Opinion
Page 4

______

State Press

■-

, Friday, February 3, 1995

.

_

M o rg a n

■ F

■oos t* O ravos

BOO — To the latest incarnation of the Great
Hayden Lawn Pit. Who knows why it appears
— and who cares? But let’s get rid of it once
and for all, since it distracts us from the mall
preachers.
BRAVO — To MTV, which will be coming to
our campus to recruit college students for one of
their exciting little Spring Break specials in
Lake Havasu.
Yea.
Now that MTV’s on our playing field, how­
ever, it should have to play by our rules.
Namely:
• No appearances by Boyz II Men.
• Leave Tabatha Soren behind, she’s horrible.
• Bring back Remote Control
•How about devoting some playtime to
Headbanger’s Ball ?
The complaints are potentially endless.
BOO — To the tasteless remarks by Dick Amey
this week. Referring to a colleague as a “fag”
not only makes himself look bigoted and fool­
ish, but taints the GOP as a whole. What is it
about the GOP these days? Damage control is
working overtime after comments Amey and
Newt’s Mom. Considering the role of congress­
men as leaders of our country, we aren’t being
presented with good role models.
BRAVO — To President Bill Clinton, who
warned the parties involved in the baseball
strike that he may intervene if a settlement isn’t
reached soon. This, ladies and gentlemen, is a
world leader.
Gee, with all the myriad problems in the
world and the United States which demand the
president’s attention, it’s nice to see that he
found time to study the weighty problem s
involved in professional sports. Perhaps, while
the Senate is considering the balanced budget
amendment in upcoming sessions, Clinton
could fly out here to Phoenix and help out
Buddy Ryan. ■
BRAVO — To Thursday’s streaker, whose jolly
nude dance around Sun Devil Stadium has
touched all our hearts. While we don’t advocate
breaking the law, we certainly admire his exer­
cise of freedom of expression.
BRAVO—• To the San Francisco 49ers for win­
ning the XXIX Super Bowl this week in Miami,
Florida. Bravo as well for finding a way to fina­
gle the salary cap and a new way to create a
winner. Too bad the Cardinals don’t have any of
that 49er ingenuity.
YAWN — To the ongoing Phoenix Open. Golf
— need we say more?
BRAVO — To mother nature for the unseason­
ably warm weather of the last week. For once,
Tempe is neither a sandy baked plain of death
(too hot) nor a chilly desert nightmare (too
cold), but a temperate, enjoyable climate (just
right).

s

STATE PRESS

TAFF

_$^ATEPreSS

C apital p u n ish m en t incom patible
Capital punishm ent should be
abolished because it is not compat­
m ar
ible with our justice system, nor is O
R
O
D
RIG
U EZ
it more effective than the alterna­
Guest
Columnist
,
tive — life imprisonment. Our cur­
rent system of capital punishment
is expensive, risks executing the innocent and unjustly pun­
ishes the less affluent members of society.
Capital punishment is expensive when compared to life
im prisonm ent. In Texas, the cost over seven years o f
appeals to execute someone averaged S2.3 million in 1991,
w hile the cost fo r im p risoning som eone for life was
$750,000. This additional cost might be justified if capital
punishment was the best deterrent to murder and the best
way to redress the harm inflicted on society. Unfortunately,
it is not.
Research on the death penalty has not shown that it is a
more effective deterrent to murder than long term imprison­
ment. In this respect, the less costly life sentence performs
the same function as capital punishment. In addition, death
row inmates spend an average of eight years on death row
before being executed. This process frustrates the attempt to
redress the victim’s family, since they must wait years to
receive justice. A life sentence, on the other hand, provides
more immediate comfort to the victim’s family, since there
is no delay in effecting the sentence.
In response to the appeals process, some argue that the
death penalty can be made more effective by limiting this
process. This is precisely why capital punishment is incom­
patible with our justice system. Limiting the appeals pro­
cess would weaken the safeguards present in the system to
protect the innocent. Even with our current system, that
supposedly “grants the accused more rights than tHe vic­
tim,” there have been at least twenty-three people believed
to have been wrongfully executed in this country in this
century alone.
An example of how our system can fail is the case of
Larry Hacker. His death sentence was affirmed at every
level o f appeal when his law yer discovered evidence
revealing that the prosecution’s main witness had lied. The
federal judge then found that Hacker had been framed and
released him. In this case, the appeals process had failed,
and if not for his lawyer’s determination, Hacker would
have been executed. There are numerous other cases in
which death-row inmates were released based on new evi­

dence just hours before their scheduled execution.
Unlike someone serving a life imprisonment sentence, a
death-row inmate, once executed, can never be exonerated
if new evidence later finds him/her to be not guilty. The
fact that there is a measurable risk for executing the inno­
cent should be enough reason to abolish capital punishment.
In imposing capital punishment, we are trying to make god­
like decisions without possessing god-like judgment. The
problem with the death penalty, to quote Bobby Lee Cook,
Hacker’s attorney, is that “it’s just too damn final.”
There are currently almost 3,000 persons on death-row
in the United States, and 1,300 other death row inmates
have had their sentences reversed or commuted. Since the
U. S. Supreme C ourt decision in Gregg vs. G eorgia in
1976, there have been 250 persons executed nationwide.
Some of them could have been innocent.
Furthermore, who receives the death penalty is largely
determined by class status. The poorest in society dispro­
portionately receive the death penalty, in part because they
cannot afford experienced counsel. Race seems to have an
impact also. For example, in Texas, Florida and Georgia,
blacks are four to six times more likely to receive the death
penalty than whites when a white person is the victim.
Some argue that it is not unjust that the poor and minori­
ty segm ents o f society receive the death penalty, but
instead, that it is unjust that some individuals are able to
beat the system . H ow ever, this argum ent fails to give
enough reason to maintain the death penalty. Until capital
punishment can be proven to be applied consistently and
without regard to class, it should be abolished. As it is, cap­
ital punishment is applied arbitrarily and is class sensitive.
What justice is there in executing the poor and minority
segments of our society?
Our current system of capital punishment is not an effec­
tive form o f punishm ent because it does not provide a
greater deterrent to murder, nor does it redress the harm
caused to society b etter than life im prisonm ent does.
Capital punishment is also too expensive and, more impor­
tantly, unnecessarily risks the lives of the innocent.
In closing, I would like to cite a quote by Marquis de
Lafayette: “Till the infallibility o f human judgments shall
have been proved to me, I shall demand the abolition of the
death penalty.”
Omar Rodriguez is a senior ju stice studies major.

JASON OWSLEY. Editor
DAVID STROW. Managing Editor

C OPY E D IT O R S: Kim Herman, Elizabeth Montalbano,
NICHOLAS B A C O N ............................
Night Editor
Lynn Readieker.
KRIS FRIDRICH................................................................. NightEditor
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : D ian ne R. B artsch , Sam antha
GARIN G R O FF..................... .7................................City Editor
Feldman. Lance D. Terry.
GREG ZEM EIDA.......................................... Asst. City Editor
ED IT O R IA L W RITER: James Frusetta.
DAVID LASPALUTO.......................................... N ew s Editor
C O L U M N IS T S : B rian A n d er so n , T im B a x ter, Dan
A. MARJORY KAM INSKI......................
Opinion Editor
B lanco, Tori Evans; James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry
JIM PO ULIN........................................................................ PhotoEditor
K elley; D a v id Luna; D iana L o p ez. Jim M ahin; D elia
MARK K R A M ER ..................................... Asst. Photo Editor
Maldonado. Greg Nigh.
JEREMY S T E IN ................................................................SportsEditor
C
A R T O O N IS T S : Brian Fairrington, Stacy H olnistedt,
DAN MILLER........................... ................. Asst. Sports Editor
Bryce Morgan.
KEN COLLINS............................................................ Magazine Editor
P R O D U C T IO N : Marc Aaron. Aaron Bratcher, Stacey
ANN A U LIN ICH .................................Asst. Magazine Editor
D evlin , Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldbiatt,
R E PO R TER S: Mika Akikuni, Christina B ailey, Keimes
Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber.
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S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S : E m ily B erger, Dan
DeChristina, Patty King. Todd Kelly, Betty Mihalopoulos,
Ellstrom. David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum,
A n g e la M u ll, D ave P r o ffitt. N . S co tt T rim b le, Kim
Shane Siren; B ill VanZanten.
Watson.
S P O R T S R EPO R TER S: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw.
Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board.
Heather Snow.

decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion o f the State Pre'ss staff as a whole.
Board members include:
JASON OWSLEY
DAVID STROW
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI
DAV ID LASPALUTO

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
N ew s Editor

The S tate P ress is published M onday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­
o d s , at M a tth ew s C en ter, R o o m 15. A riz o n a S ta te
University. Tempe. Ariz. 85287-1502. W e d o not answer
-questions o f a general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the A SU campus. The news
and view s published in this newspaper ate not necessarily
those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student
: body.
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Opinion
STATE

PRESS

______

Friday, February 3,

1995

;

Page 5

Big government and the right to pry
M ost people have the general
im pression that big government
IANA
is big an d getting bigger. And
LOPEZ
d e s p ite th e fa c t th a t V ice
President A1 Gore has had a cer­ ('«ilnmiiist
tain degree o f success in down­
sizing nonessential federal pro­
grams, I tend to think that those
p e o p le a re r ig h t a b o u t th e
growth of government, although
my reaso n s m ight d iffe r from
theirs.
1 b e lie v e p u b lic in tu itio n
re g a rd in g b ig g o v e rn m e n t is
correct, not because of uninhibited actual grow th, but
because the scope o f federal powers is greater than ever
before. In addition, those federal powers are enhanced
by the rise o f private technology. Things the govern­
ment was interested in 10 to 20 years ago might have
required extensive investigation, not to mention a great
deal of som eone's time and energy. Today, our industri­
al m arket — globalized, centralized, energized, san i­
tized and utterly efficient — has broadened the scope of
inquiry available to our government.
Information you never thought possible is located in
the m agnetic strip on the back o f your credit card. O f
course, it always includes your standard personal infor­
mation: name, address, phone number, etc., but did you
know that this- seem ingly inconsequential three-inch
strip also records what you buy. where you purchased it
and how much the item costs? And video rental places
now routinely ask for your social security number. Your
social security num ber ... in case you d o n 't return ... a
S30 video?

D;

The U.S. Constitution nowhere guarantees a right of
privacy. Our lives are open books — to the telescopic
eyes o f the big business o f government, to the bespecta­
cled squint of the little convenience store on the corner.
Small comfort that it is, the U.S. Supreme Court has
graciously provided us with a safety blanket through
their interpretation o f the Fourth A m endm ent, which
reads: “The right of the people to be secure in their per­
sons, houses, papers and effects^m gainst unreasonable
searches and seizures, shall not be v io lated ......*’ And
although the 4th Amendment doesn’t actually mention
the word “privacy,” the Supreme Court has inferred a
general right of privacy from the m eaning behind the
words and applied it to their opinions on such varied
issues as abortion, contraception, family living arrange­
ments, m arriage, hom osexuality, personal appearance
and the right to freedom o f expression and association.
So w hat’s the connection between the growth of gov­
ernment and the 4th Amendment’s general right to pri­
vacy? Just this: people point to big government as the
source of their oppression — and they’re right — but
m ore precisely, it is the w ider scope of governm ental
power, rather than its simple exponential growth, that
creates the oppression. Thus the wider scope of inquiry
feels more oppressive because it encompasses areas pre­
viously thought to be limited to the personal realm.
For instance, in order for me to take the bar exam
after graduation, the state requires me to submit a full
set of fingerprints and a passport photo. Even though I
consider my record to be clean enough, I’m not crazy
about these requirem ents —: even though I know fullwell the state and the Arizona Bar Association have not
only the right, but a real duty to do so. The whole bar
exam ination inquiry is designed to uncover an individu-

al’s character. And therein lies the rub.
Yes, the “c” word, dread enemy o f politicians and
lawyers alike. The word that kills careers, makes laugh­
ing stocks of legal men and upright citizens. The scope
o f such character inquiry is very wide, much wider than
most people realize. The Bar Com m ittee on Character
and Fitness can even summon an applicant to explain
certain incidents o f past behavior. And the burden to
establish his good character is fully the applicant’s.
The legal profession is heavily regulated, and it ju sti­
fies this intrusion into one’s privacy by leaning on two
rationales. The first is preventative — th ey 're simply
trying to prev en t c lien ts from being harm ed, e ith er
financially or otherw ise. A fter all, past behavior can
predict future behavior. Secondly, the bar association
has an interest in maintaining a healthy community and
public image. (W hether they are successful in m aintain­
ing such an image seems to be an entirely different and
highly debatable question.)
; Governmental intrusion into the lives of other people
and/or their professions may be slightly more circum ­
spect. But it seems certain that increasingly intrusive
m ethods of inform ation processing and exchange are
becom ing the norm , rath er than the exception. As a
result, our big government problem can 't be resolved by
merely cutting budget or axing programs. At least part
of the solution lies in strengthening the law in regard to
the issue of privacy.
• Losing our privacy is a serious affair. After all, what
will life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness mean with­
out it?
D iana L o p e zis.a third-year law student.

■

State of Clinton: The hypocritical oath
S e c o n d
At long last, C linton's third, and
A m endm ent
likely his second to last. State
by s ta n d in g
o f the U nion speech is over.
: for the ridicu­
P e rs o n a lly , I d id n 't th in k it
lo u s B rad y
would ever end. But now that it
B ill and a
has,
p o litic a l
p u n d its ,
feel-good ban
o b s e r v e r s an d S ta te P re ss
on v a rio u s
c o lu m n is ts a lik e are fre e to
ty p e s
of
a rg u e o v e r j u s t w hat it all
a s s a u 1t
means.
. . . I
:we a po ns
D isg ra c e fu lly , any serious
w h ile try in g
debate over the issue is merely
to fo o l the
a p h il o s o p h ic a l e x e r c is e in
American
fu tility . F or, as anyone w ith
half a brain m ust surely realize by now, this speech, just p u b lic in to
like anything else Clinton has uttered since his unfortu­ believing that
nate appearance on the national p o litical scene a few this right, our
most em pow­
years ago, means absolutely nothing.
A fter all. Bill C linton is a man of the m om ent. He e rin g as a
says whatever he has to say or whatever he thinks people fre e p e o p le ,
want to h ear him say, depending on the context, the is so m eh o w
1/24/95
crow d or the given situation. W hatever principles or ide­ c o n c e r n e d
als that he espouses are merely a reflection o f the polls with hunting ducks rather than being the final arbiter
and the prevailing political atmosphere at the time. Why against government oppression and coercion.
This is the same man who, while he was too gutless to
anyone would give one iota o f relevance, m eaning or
come out and admit that he dodged the draft because the
seriousness to anything he says defies all logic.
A fter all, this is the same man who claimed to have Vietnam W ar was a bunch o f BS, is now hypocritically
using our m ilitary forces to police the world and risk
smoked pot without inhaling.
This is the samé man who, I could swear, during the d eath fo r cau ses as w o rth less and irre le v a n t to our
cam paign, had about 15 different shades of hair color nation’s existence and interests as the war that led him to
protest against his own government so many years ago.
which varied depending on the age of the crowd.
And don’t forget, this is also the same man who, just
This is the same man who, while he campaigned as a
“new D em ocrat.” appointed his conniving wife to con­ a few short w eeks ago, before getting crushed in the
duct secretive committee hearings in a hostile attempt to m id -te rm e le c tio n s , ra ile d a g a in s t tax c u ts and
socialize and ration the greatest health-care system on denounced the entire Republican Contract with America.
Once again, how ever, in the classic C linton style that
earth.
This is the same man who promised a middle class tax w e’ve all come to know and hate, he’s changed his tune
cut and then insultingly turned around and told us that and is now seem ingly em bracing many aspects o f the
our government, which has shamefully wasted money on very plan that he misrepresented as being the death of
everything from $500 toilet seats to studies examining prosperity in America.
Clearly, Clinton is a man with no convictions or com­
the flow -rate o f catsup, cou ld n ’t afford to let us keep
even a to k e n -fra ctio n m ore o f th e fru its o f o ur own m itm ents to anything or anyone but his own political
career. Because he blows about in the political winds,
labor.
This is the same man who vilified those who succeed­ h is tra c k re c o rd is fille d w ith lie s, d is to rtio n s and
ed through honest hard work in the same “evil eighties” hypocrisy. This is precisely why an analysis o f his State
that w itnessed his own wife realize huge profits while o f the Union speech, or any predictions concerning his
partaking in dubious and ethically questionable cattle policy agenda and goals during the final two years o f his
presidency are totally useless. E verything he says or
futures tradings.
This is the same man who has made a mockery o f the does is irrelevant because, he either didn’t mean it, didn’t

say it or didn’t mean for you to hear it without the offi­
cial interpretation from his media spinsters.
O f course, Clinton does have one goal that we can all
be sure of: his re-election. Unfortunately for him, he has
a major obstacle in the fact that the rest of the nation’s
educational systems are not as bad as in his home state
o f A rkansas. Indeed, to quote the im m ortal words of
Pete T ow nshend, we, in A m erica, “w o n ’t get fooled
again.”
No one buys the teary-eyed, lip-biting, “I feel your
pain ” routine anym ore. In fact, C linton has com e to
serve as the perfect role m odel for the stereotypical
cheating, lying, sleazy, insincere, arrogant, disingenuous
political whores in both major parties that have been pol­
iticking this country into a state o f ruinous decay for
years.
In retrospect, I guess I oyer-estimated Bill Clinton. At
first, I didn’t realize that he was a lousy politician. Yet
he’s proven otherwise by actions and motives that are so
transparent that one can’t help but to see right through
them.
Oh well, at least you know when he’s feeding you a
line, and, to be fair, I can give him credit for being con­
sistent on at least one thing. Since he’s been president, at
least h e’s finally decided on one hair color.
Jim M ahin is à senior p o litica l science major.

S tate P ress

Friday, February 3, 1995

Page 6

Boiler breaks down; conservation advised
B y P atty King
State P ress

Campus buildings and residence halls may experience
slightly cooler temperatures because one of three Central
Plant steam boilers that service the entire campus broke
down Tuesday morning.
Val Peterson, director o f Facilities Management, said
the departm ent is asking students, faculty and staff to
reduce the use of heat and hot water on a voluntary basis.
“We have not gotten to the point where we are mandat-

mg any conservation,” he said. “Most of the campus has
not noticed much of a change because we still have most of
our capacity at this time.”
The boiler failed because of an internal linkage problem,
said Ray Tena, director o f the engineering facilities.
Repairs will take about two weeks.
“We have a contingency plan in effect,” Tena said. “On
Monday, a temporary boiler will be in place outside of
Central Plant on a trailer, and officially it will be hooked up
to our steam system next week.”

P olice R eport
A SU P olice reported the follow ing inci­
dents Thursday:
• An ASU employee was arrested for
indecent exposure, attempted public sex­
ual indecency and interference with
peaceful conduct at an educational insti­
tution at Sun Devil Stadium.
• Two female students were contacted on
the west side of Palo Verde Main while
carrying two cases of beer. They were
adv ised of alcohol laws and left the area.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was
assaulted by someone he did not know at
Tower Records in the Tempe Center.
The suspect also stole several compact
diSCS.
• A male student reported that someone
stole parts o f his m otorcycle from
Parking Area 28.

R ea l n e w s p r in t e d o n rea l p a p e r !

State P ress

l

If

• A male student reported that someone
stole a $2,000 power sprayer from Irish
Hall.
• A female reported that someone stole
her purse from the Music Building.
• A male student reported that at an
unknown time and place, he lost four
keys belonging to ASU.
• A male student was arrested, cited and
released for reckless driving after being
involved in a private property non-injuty
accident in Parking Structure 1.
• A male student was arrested for driving
under the influence of alcohol at Tyler
Street and Rural Road.
Tem pe Police reported the fo llo w in g
incidents Thursday:
• A 54-year-old store clerk reported that
a man in his late 20s attempted to buy

beer after hours and when the clerk
ra ise d , the man pulled out a handgun,
laid four one-dollar bills on the counter
and fled on foot The clerk recognized
the suspect as a previous customer.
• A 45-year-old woman was arrested for
an escort violation after an investigation
revealed she was providing an escort ser­
vice without a license.
• A 23-year-old man was arrested for
disorderly conduct after an investigation
revealed that he was yelling racial slurs
at his neighbor over the phone line and
through the walls. Some of the slurs
were yelled in front of the police. The
man’s yelling kept the neighbor, his wife
and his 11-year-old daughter awake.
Compiled by State Press reporter Todd
Kelly

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'ASU’s Alternative Video Show"

Page_7

Friday, February 3,1995

S tate P ress

MTV to audition students/Saturday for Spring Break taping
“We will be looking for talent for a talent show and
other Shows for Spring B reak,” said R ich K orson, an
MTV press agent.
ASU students will have from March 13 to 19 off for
Spring Break. The taping will occur March 16 to 22 and
will air on MTV March 24 to 26.
“They are also auditioning for a special Spring Break
R eal W orld called A D ay in the L ife o f a B reaker,” said
Brandy Aguilar, AS ASU campus affairs vice president

B y L isa C ary
STate P ress

MTV is holding auditions Saturday for students who
w ant to spend a w eek in front o f the cam eras during
Spring Break at Lake Havasu.
R epresentatives from MTV will be on Hayden Lawn
from 2 p.m . to 5 p.m . looking for students interested in
p a rtic ip a tin g in various ev en ts th a t the m usic video
channel will air later that month.

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and M T V ’s ASU contact. “They want tw o groups of
three male and three female college students to be shad­
owed by a cam era all week.”
' The talent show ¿The G ong Show , is for college stu­
dents to display th e ir talen ts — or lack o f talen t —
Aguilar said. '
O ther shows that will be taped during Spring Break
are S in g le d O ut, a dating gam e; The G rind, a dance
show; and M TV ’s K ing and Q ueen o f the B each.

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S tate P ress

Friday, February 3, 1995

P age 8

Curry urges classified staff to lobby for m erit-pay raises
Rv
ANr.Fi
a M in
i
B
y A
ngela
ull
State P ress
The president o f the C lassified S taff Council asked
members Thursday to push for a 5-percent merit-pay raise
during next week's open budget hearings.
“It's time for all University employees to contact their
legislators and urge them to fully fund the (University’s) 5percent increase in July 1995.” said Robert Curry, president
of CSC. early in the Council's monthly meeting.
The UofA, NAU and ASU are scheduled to make their
budget recommendations at 3 p.m., Feb. 7 and 8, at the
State Capitol building.
ASU and the Arizona Board of Regents have requested a
5-percent increase to take effect July 1, but Gov. Fife
Symington recom m ended a 4-percent increase to begin
January 1996. The Joint Legislative Budget Committee rec­
ommended no increase.
The Legislature is expected to make its decision on the
merit-pay raise issue in March.
Carl Bender, a m aterials handler and storekeeper at
ASU, said it is important that council members continue to
communicate with legislators.
“W e’ve got to get in their faces,” he said. “There are
people in the Legislature who are not sympathetic to us.”
Curry said council members should wear their brown
and green Color of Equity ribbons until the merit-pay raise

issueisissettled.
settled.The
Thebrown
brownportion
portionofofthe
theribbons
ribbonsstands
standsfor
for
issue
the food stamps for which niany employees qualify, and the
.green portion stands for money.
In other business, Susan Malaga, assistant vice president
for Human Resources, said her department is setting up a
pool recruitment system for positions such as those with
frequent employee turnover. Internal University and exter­
nal applicants can apply at any time, and employers can
request the applications from Human Resources.
Not all council members were pleased with the news,
however. Cherylene Schick, an office automations special­
ist, said pool recruitment could disadvantage internal candi­
dates vying for promotions by lumping them in with the
external candidates.
“It does not seem to be conducive to the ‘career ladder’
• that the University is telling people exists, at the lower lev­
els,” Schick said.
However, Malaga said she does not agree, especially
because pool recruitment enables candidates to keep appli­
cations circulating even if they leave town for a week. She
said pool recruitment prevents missed Job opportunities that
are announced during that time. She added that Human
Resources has no specific policy to ensure that internal can­
didates receive more advantages.
“The discretion is on the part of the hiring Unit,” Malaga
said.

R obert C u rry, p resid en t of th e C lassified S ta ff C o u ncil,
implored University staff members to contact their legislators
to fight fo ra 5-percent merit-pay raise.

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D a ily
Take a Spring Break reality check. South Padre Island, Texas,
is th e h ottest Spring Break destination fo r m any reasons.
The Island is a hot spot for student’s offering exciting music,
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Page 9

Friday, February 3, 1995

y o u r

w

e ig h t

t

P

s

n e w

e

r

e

s

in

s p a p e r s

Tempe Council decides to examine
Rio Salado Project changes, savings
By D avid P roffitt
State P ress

and win a fabulous prize!

T he T em pe C ity C o u n cil ag reed
T h u rsd ay to study sev eral p ro p o sed
changes to save as much as $11 million on
the Rio Salado Project.
The changes to the development, which
will one day include a man-made lake with
several entertainment complexes surround­
ing it, were recommended to the council by
various city departments. They mostly cen­
tered around cutting the cost of proposed
dams that would be erected during the pro­
ject’s construction.
T he ch an g es, if ap p ro v ed , in clu d e
replacing a proposed rubber dam with an
earthen one, and moving the site of another
water-control dam downstream. According
to a city report, the move would cut the
total length of the lake by 200 feet. Also,'
several other water-containment structures
would be moved.
“This is high-dollar savings and worthy
o f further study,” said Project M anager
Steve Nielsen.
Final design plans should be finished
later this year, Nielsen said.
The entire project is on a 25-year time­

line. However, the lake will be completed
two years after the beginning of its con­
struction. A date hasn’t yet been set for
beginning construction.
“Funding will be a major issue,” Neilsen
said.
The proposals follow the recommenda­
tions of a recently-completed value-engi­
neering study.
Nielsen said shortening the lake would
not affect the commercial development at
the site, as the smaller lake was part of the
original economic plan for the Rio Salado
Project.
The original development plan Calls for
a rubber dam containing the water on the
upstream side of the lake. However, city
planners recommend erecting a dirt dam,
saying $4 million to $7 million.
As part o f the proposed renovation of
Papago Park under the Rio Salado Project,
several of the horse and bike trails will be
closed for re-vegetation.
Tempe Mayor Neil Guiliano applauded
the move, saying any move to beautify the
area for the 1996 Super Bowl is welcome.
“There’s only the potential of 750 mil­
lion people seeing it,” Guiliano said.

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Photos will be taken
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Comics
Page 10

[nCTAtídNHcXed
Y00 KNOW, SPRING- IS A

REAL OR Ad AROUND HERE.
Á
1

State P ress

Friday, February 3, 1995

IA
t e l l AIE
] c j ’f-^ R B O u r f t

THERE'S NO FOOTBALL SANES.
NO STATE FAIRS...
NO oeraaERREsrs...
NO HALLOWEEN PARTIES...
I _

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Calvin

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By Leigh Rubin

RUBES'

b y , StotZ/y H clo to ite A X

m

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by Bill W atterson

TIGER SPRAWUNG IN THE SUN !
FAST ASLEEP, HIS DAS: IS DONE.
WINS HERE, 'TWAS WARMTH HE SOUGHT:
THE SUN HAS MATE HIS TVMVN HOT.'
ONE SAO FACT HE OVERLOOKED :
: HIS BRAIN IS NON COMPLETEE COOKED/

W hile being a speed reader had its
benefits, one of them was not the
frequent in terru ptio n s one received as a
m em ber of th e B ook-of-the-M inute Club.

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Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.

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w ish it to appear In the State Press, including punctuation. The Hability of the S tate Press shall not exceed the cost o f the ad. ‘ M inor
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Page 11

Friday, February 3,1995

State P ress

ASU gymnasts set
to test strength in
Southwest Cup
B y J eremy Stein
S tate P ress

The 13th-ranked Sun Devil women’s gymnastics
team has had its share of disappointments this year,
like its loss to Washington last Friday, but its season
is far from over.
“We’re going to be stronger as the year goes on,”
ASU Coach John Spini said. “We have a lot of
youth and I'm not concerned.... I think there’s great
possibilities for this team.”
' The Sun Devils have a chance to show just what
they are capable o f tonight when they host Iowa
State and No. 12 Illinois State in the Southwest
Cup. The meet will begin at 7 p.m. in the University
Activity Center.
The Southwest Cup is the first tournament of the
season for ASU, w hich ow ns a 1-2 dual m eet
record.'
Despite their sub-.5(H) dual meet record, the Sun
Devils are confident they w on't be affected by the
early season losses...
"We were disappointed, but I think we’re doing
fine,” junior Katie Freeland said of the loss to thenNo. 14 W ashington. “ We take each m eet as it
comes. Wc don’t dwell on past meets, we try to
look to the ones that are coming up.”
“It's still early in the season, but wc should do
good,” freshman Kim Keever said. “Pretty much
every meet is important, so we should do well.”
Tonight’s meet will feature two top all-around
gymnasts in Freeland and Illinois State sophomore
Jessica Balogach, who both won the all-around
competitions in their meets last week.
Freeland captured the all-around title against the
Huskies with a 38.700, thanks in part to a first-place
T urn to G ymnastics,

page

12.

Devils hold off Huskies for 78-73 OT win
B y D an M iller
S tate P ress

For a while, Thursday night’s basketball
game between ASU and Washington looked
like the Sun Devils rendition of SuperBowl
XXIX, with ASU in the role of the 49ers.
But instead of crawling home with their
tails between their legs, the Huskies made a
fero cio u s com eback, forcing the 16thranked Sun Devils to gut out a 78-73 over­
time victory in front of 8,420 raucous fans
at the University Activity Center.
“You’re just fortunate to win those kind
because there are just too many factors that
are involved,” ASU Coach Bill F rieder.
said. “But we’ll take it.”
The Sun Devils led for the entire game
until the 2:16 mark of the second half, when
Husky guard Bryant Boston's driving layup
gave them their first lead of the night, 60-59.
After a Mario Bennett free throw tied the
game at 60, fellow Sun Devil Ron Riley nailed
a three-point bomb with three seconds left on
the shot clock and 23.2 ticks left in the game.
“They called the play for me and I came
out and knocked it down,” Riley said.
After Boston, who finished with a gamehigh 25 points, cut the lead to 63-62 with 7.0
on the clock, he fouled Sun Devil Isaac
Burton two seconds later. Burton buried both
attempts to put the Sun Devils up, 65-62,
but Boston unleashed a 35-foot prayer at thebuzzer that banked into the hole to send it
into the extra frame, deadlocked at 65.
"I couldn’t believe it,” Burton said of the
eye-popping shot. “I was sitting at half court
saying ’damn, I can’t believe that went in’."
Burton two foul shots with 1:17 to go
gave ASU it’s first overtim e-advantage,
74-73. Then, with the UAC crowd close to
reaching a fever pitch, Burton iced the
game with a driving, one-handed shot.
Riley’s team-high 24 points also tied a
season-high.
“He was the hero had we got it in regula­
tion,” said Frieder.
However, Riley thought otherwise.
“I think the hero of the game is Quincy
(Brewer),” Riley said. “He came out and had
: T urn TO Basketball,

page

12.

J im P o u lin /S ta te P ress

ASU junior Mario Bennett and-Washington's Bryant Boston (9) and David Hawken
(44) go up for a rebound midway through the first half of Thursday night's game
at the University Activity Center. The Sun Devils won thè game 78-73 In overtime.

W restling h osts P C C , N ew M exico
B y D amian S haw
State P ress

««mi rwuiiiHouiw r is e s

S en ior Je ff T h e iler and th e 1?th-ranked Sun D evils host
Phoenix Community College and New Mexico Saturday at 7
p.m. in the University Activity Center.

The No. 17 Sun Devils will wrestle not once, but twice
in their meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at the University Activity
Center.
ASU, which is coming off a thrilling overtime victory
against Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, is not looking to let
down ag ain st Phoenix C om m unity C ollege and New
Mexico.
Danny Felix, who is ranked fourth in the nation and is
coming off four wins in a row, thinks the team can use the
two matches as a learning experience.
“It’ll be good to get our confidence up,” Felix said. “We
can go up against these teams and work on individual tech­
nique.”
He also thinks the fact that they’re facing two opponents
will help the Sun Devils prepare for upcoming matches.
“It’ll be good to get ready for our Pac-10 matches and in
the national tournament where some of us will be wrestling
three or four times a day.”
Sophomore heavyweight Jason McCloud isn’t daunted

by the extra opponent he’ll be facing. McCloud, who is at
seven wins this season, has already topped last year’s total
wins. McCloud will first be matched up with New Mexico’s '
Matt Deller, a junior who defeated McCloud last year.
“Last year as a true freshman, 1 took my lumps, but I
learned a lot too,” he said. “I worked hard in the spring and
summer and 1 look forward to the rematch to see how much
I actually have improved.”
ASU junior Steve St. John, ranked third in the nation
with a record of 15-3, is not automatically giving his team
the wins. He thinks the individual standouts for ASU
makes the Sun Devils a better tournament team than a dualmeet team.
“W e’re not a dual-meet team, we’re a tournament team.
A good dual-m eet team needs to be solid all the way
through. Although their not ranked, we can’t take them
lightly.”
This will be the Sun Devils’ last home meet before a
three-day, two-state road trip that will take them to Fresno
State in California and to Oregon and Oregon State next
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

Baseball puts perfect record on line against Texas Tech
By L ee N ewman
State P ress

:r

The No. 13 ASU baseball team will make a case for a
significant jum p in the rankings, when it takes on Texas
Tech in a three-game series that begins today at 2:30 p.m.
at Packard Stadium.
A SU ’s num bers this season are astounding. The Sun
Devils own an undefeated 4-0 record. They have outscored
their opponents 45-18. They have a team batting average of
.333, 15 stolen bases in just 17 attempts and just one error.
Those statistics are even more impressive when com ­
pared to ASU’s opponents, who have a .256 batting aver­
age, two stolen bases in five attempts and 12 errors.
Can ASU play any better than it has so far this season?
According to coach Pat Murphy and his players the team is
not even close to where it wants to be yet.
“We need to get better game by game,” Murphy said.

“W e’re not an extrem ely talented team, so we have to
understand the team concept.”
“I’m impressed with the way we’re hitting so far, but we
still need to work on some things,” said freshman Dan
McKinley, who is 3 for 11 on the year with a double and a
triple. “Our execution still needs to get better and we need
to improve our base running.”
No one can say the mediocrity o f ASU’s opponents is
the cause of ASU’s strong start, according to Murphy.
“B YU will be at the top of the WAC and Duke will be in
the thick of things in the ACC,” Murphy said of the Sun
Devils’ first two opponents.
Murphy also said that he believes ASU’s opponent this
weekend, Texas Tech, will be at the top of its division, the
Southwest Conference, at the end of the season.
For the third series in a row, ASU will face a team that
opens its season in Tempe. The Red Raiders are coming off a

1994 campaign that saw the team finish 40-17, tied for sec­
ond in the SWC. They will be led by 1994 All-SWC desig­
nated hitter Brandon-Welch. Welch hit .373 last year, with
nine home runs and 45 runs batted in. Second baseman Jason
Totman was also a member of the 1994 All-SWC team. He
hit .372 on the year, wigi 37 RBIs. Texas Tech also returns
six pitchers to this year’s squad, including All-SWC pitcher
Travis Smith. Smith was 8-1 in 1994, with a 3.15 ERA.
“I really think Texas Tech will have a better team than
what we’ve seen so far,” junior Robbie Kent said. “W e’ll
need to do what w e’ve been doing so far this season, but
we’ll have to execute better. All I know about Texas Tech
is that they have a strong pitching staff.”
Today’s game will be followed by Saturday’s tilt at 1
p.m. The series will conclude Sunday at 1 p.m.

ASU swim m ing
back in action
Bv H eather S now
State P ress

Men’s golf begins
spring season with
Ping tournament

The ASU men’s and women’s swim teams are
hack in action this weekend.

By H eather Sn o w
State P ress

The 13th-ranked women’s team hosts unranked
Loyola M ary mount today at 3 p.m. at the Mona
Plummer Aquatic Center.
“This is not a pressure meet, but it will help us
accomplish some things for the Pac-10 and NCAA
championships," ASU Coach Tim Hill said. “Son» of
the swimmers need to have their best times to determine
who wifi swim the free and medley relays (in the cham­
pionships). This meet will determine who will swim cer­
tain events against the UofA next Saturday in Tucson.”
The 1 Ith-ranked m en's team travels to Texas to
face No. 10 SMU today and No. 4 Texas on Saturday.
“The SMU meet will be close, but they have the
home-pool advantage and we will probably lose to
Texas,” Coach Ernie Maglischo said.
“SMU is particularly important because national­
ly we are about even, so it w ill be a good test and
against Texas we just hope to have good tim es,”
senior Richard Bera said.
Maglischo said he will be looking for Beta and
junior Felipe Delgado, among others, to help lead
the Sun Devils in their two meets.
“We expect good performances from Richard Bera.
who ranks in the top 10 nationally in the 100 free, and
Felipe Delgado, who is ranked 15th nationally in the
50 free,” he said. “For the first time we have a strong
b a c k stro k e r. L ogi K ristjan sso n and co-captain
Eduardo Piccini will swim the 100 and 200 fly .” '
According to junior Mike Kidd, this weekend’s
meets will help the team prepare tor future competitions.
“The tw o meets will help us to get ready for
championships and more importantly the U ofA meet
in two weeks," Kidd said.

After a long break, the ASU men’s gólf team begins its
spring season Sunday at the Ping Arizona Intercollegiate
Tournament in Tucson.
“ This tournament will be tough with such a competitive
field,” Sun Devil Coach Randy Lein said. “There will be
fiv e to p - 10 team s th ere, such as T ex as, O klahom a,
Oklahoma State, UNLV, and Florida. But 1 believe we will
do very well.”
ASU is coming off a fall season in which it collected
two top-five finishes in four tournam ents. D espite the
impressive finishes, Lein said the team saved its best for
the spring season.
“The team played OK in the fall with good perfor­
mances from Chris Hanell and Scott Johnson, but we really
saved ourselves for this spring,” he said.
Freshman Pat Perez will make his debut for the Sun Devils
in Tucson. Perez, who won the PGA Junior Championship in
1993, has made quite an impression on Lein.
“Pat could be the strongest freshman in the country out­
side of Tiger Woods," Lein said of the Del Mar, Calif, native.
The lineup for the spring will be Perez, sophomores
Hanell and Johnson and seniors Larry Barber and Todd
Demsey. who Lein said “is back to 100 percent.” .
“Were all real excited to play since we’ve had such a
long break and we have sòme things to prove this spring,”
Barber said, “I've been working hard and I’m really look­
ing forward to playing my last semester here at ASU.”
“We had a slow Start in the fall, but we will move up
this spring and everyone is looking forward to it,” said
Demsey, who missed two' tournaments in the fall to play in
the World Cup in France. “I believe we could be strong
enough to win nationals.’’
This w eekend’s tournament begins Sunday and runs
through Tuesday.

Gymnastics—— Basketball____
C ontinued

State P ress

Friday, February 3, 1995

Page 12

from page

C ontinued

11.

finish on vault (9.800). Balogach scored a 38.800 in the
a ll-a ro u n d co m p etitio n o f last w e e k 's Illin o is State
Invitational. Balogach also finished first on bars with a
9.775 and tied for second on floor with a 9.775.
The Sun D evils biggest challenge will com e from
Illinois State, which scored a 192.675 in its last meet. Iowa
State enters the meet having scored a 190.425. which is the
fourth highest score in school history, also at the Illinois
State Invitational. A SU ’s best score o f the season is
191.000, which came in its only home meet so far this sea­
son against Minnesota on Jan. 20. ■

SH O W

and

from page

11.

a double-double (11 posits and 14 rebounds) and without him
we wouldn't have won the game.”
ASU looked like they were going, to wipe the floor with
Washington early on, as they jumped out to a 19-4 lead.
The Huskies misfired from everywhere and, at times, had
trouble advancing the ball past half court.
ASU point guard Marceli Capers, who dished for 10
assists to give him 341 fo r his career, eclipsing Lynn
Collins previous assist record of 333 for two-year players,
WU freshman Mark Sanford scored all 18 of his points
in the second half. The win was the Sun Devils (15-5, 5-3
Pac-10) 12th straight over the last-place Huskies (5-11, 17), who haven’t beaten ASU since Frieder arrived.

SA LE

Memorial Union
First Floor
9 am-5 PM

in the

Love is alwags
agreed idea.
So tell someone ya
love 'em in a
State Press Valentine's
Day "Love Line," Only
$1.75 for 3 lines. Hurry.
Deadline is Feb. 10, noon.
MattheWs Center Basement

CROSSWORD
by TH O M A S JO S E P H

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meter
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45 It ends
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with a
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e.g.
1 5 “— tolly to
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2 Whole
be wise”
9 Mean
28 “Calm
3
Occupied
16 Compass
down!"
10 Pool par­
oneself
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30 Give the
ticipants
4 Blvd.'s kin
18 Rep.’s
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5 Pressures 17 Overall
counter­
31 Be
profit
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23 Loft
6 Paint
19 Before, to
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ingredient
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Congress
24 Picnic
7 Actress
20 Dr. Ruth
39 Yonder
pest
Gardner
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2 6 Finished
8 Blamed
21 Musician
41 Lennon’s
someone 27 Venom­
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wife
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22 Scorching
24 Says
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One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

2-3

G o a a J tffi-, j^J c e j w g e i
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ORIGNALMOVEPOSTERS

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Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LABOR TO KEEP ALIVE
IN YOUR BREASTTHAT LITTLESPARKOF CELESTIAL
FIRE-CONSCIENCE.—GEORGE WASHINGTON
0 1995 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Page 13

Friday, February 3,1995

State P ress

Fi© § m Bern! Sprnflk Wmirbrnlk — An investment in your lifetime
O rd e r yours today fo r $ 3 6 .9 3 , M atthew s C enter basem ent, Rm 5 0 , 96 5-6 881

lRb SASi S
8 it yS cI lrf<c ai sHu If
&

D O N 'T G E T A L L T I E D U P A N D M I S S T H E S C O T T S D A L E J A Y C E E S

Parada
del
Sol
r

^

(M? -w>:

1

III
plÂ
■i

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"Science
H ealth: Jo u rn e y 's
End fo r S eek ers
For T ru th "

Rodeo

&

J

Rawhide Arena
February 2nd Exceptional Rodeo - Noon
February 2nd -1:00
February 3rd - 1:00 & 7:00
February 4th -1:00 & 5:30
February 5th - 2:00

R oak- N - R o d e à Oa nee

fij
V/iSLX

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I

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9

Rodeo Dance
Rawhide Pavilion
Saturday February 4-th
featuring "Western Bred"

Rawhide Pavilion
Friday Feb 3rd - 9:30 pm
Featuring “Dr. Ruth"

53

Monday
Feb. 6
MU-Cochise Rm. 212
7:30pm

AveKATuaSnjr

(located 4- miles North of Bell on Scottsdale Road)
TheNwDcke

T IC K E T S

«

by
P I Jean Stark Hebenstreit, C.S.B.
a member of the
Christian Science
Board of Lectureship

NIXI

See top Professional Cowboys Compete a t S c o t t s d a le 's
O ldest- Homtov/n E v e n t a t
Scottsdale's ISSO's TOWN OF RAWHIDE

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f f

p illa r d s B o x O ffic e 0 7 Ö - 2 2 2 2
ScD-ttódale Jayceee 9 0 0 -3 1 7 9

!

Sponsored by the
Christian Science Organization

Classifieds
N o tice to our readers: B efore
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 o f the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance n
^investigation of an advertisl
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-¿721. ;

A library is the
delivery room for
the birth o f
ideas—a place
where history
com es to life.

-Norman Cousins

"T "
ANNO UNCE­
MENTS

WE
BUY
& SELL
USED
LEVI'S!
m s s JE A N

BUYER
C all fo r D etails
947-8245
>1810 Scottsdale Rd
(between CurfyAMcKellips)
5 minutes from ASU!

>3208

W. Glenda)« Ave.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

RENTAL
SHARING

FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over $6
billion in private sector grants &
scholarships is now available. All
students are eligible regardless o f
gradés, incom e or parent's in ­
come. Let us help. Call Student
Financial S ervices: 1-800-2636495 e x t F 59183.
?

TH IS IS w h ere it's at! C hat,
gam es« E -m a il. M u lti P la y er
Doom. Make friends & have fun
on the Live-Wire BBS, with com ­
puter modem call 277*0025:

GRAD STUDENT seeks female
to share 2bd, lba apt. N o smok­
ing. $26I/m o + 1 /2 utiL N o livein boyfriends. Please call Leslie,
350*9130.

APARTMENTS

RO O M S FOR
RENT

KUNDÂL1NI YOGA Club, 2582580. 2 floor-MU. Everyotie w el­
come. Tues. 2-3pm.;Ck monitorroom;#.
THE MU Gallery Committee is
accepting applications and slides
for our spring exhibition season.
We are interested in both 2^d and
; 3-d, art, that is m ou nted and
would be available between the
dates of: April 10 through May 6,
as our final exhibit o f the year.
We are looking specifically forstudent art, w hether you are a
BFA or BFA student. Please sub^
mit your slides and resume to the
third flo o r b f th e M em orial
Union, in the MÙAB section o f
the third flo o r , attn.: G allery
C om m ittee by M arch 10> For
more info, call Jen Cruz 965-6822

W ANTED.
S p o rts
l Y iv ia
B u ffs
Test your
know ledge against
our n ew talking
com puter. N ew
questions per call.

1-900-562-1900
Ext. 21 f t 24 hrs.
Phx.- Branch; $2.49/m in. Avg
length o f call 3 mins. 18 or
older. Touctrfonfc phone
, required.jeieS ervice, USA,
’■Hagerstown/ MD 301-797•
L2323. Can You Beat It7. J

A S U A R E A - 1 & 2 bedroom
apartments from $325 & up per
month not irict util. 966-8838.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
1BD, TBA, unfum , refrig, w/d,
1/2 mi from A SU . com m unity
p o o l/sp a . 7 0 0 W . U n iv ersity .
$370/mo. Call Marc McDermoit.
Realty Executives, 345-1919.
HF.RMOSA PL„ 2bd 2ba condo
nr A SU , pool, w/d, fans, $645,
2bd,yd, wtr pd, $550. 9664)987.
PAP AGO PARK- Walk to school
2 bd, 2 ba. Avail 2/1-12/15. Nw
cpt. $950 lse. 602-530-8864.

RENTAL
SHARING
C H R IS T IA N RM TE to share
2bd/2ba, w/d in apt. $320/m o incl
util. 921-8939. Nr ASU!
;
CLEAN 3 bd house 5 riun/ASU.
$ 150 + 1/5 o f utilities. Great deal
available now. 947*4027. :
FEM, 4 bd, 1-3/4 ba, w/d, pool,
$ 2 7 5 /m o + l/4 util. V ery c lo se /
A SU (Broadway/Rural). 2guys/
2girls. 929*0140 Shawn or Abby.
FEMALE/MALE RMTE wanted.
Nice house 4 blks to ASU, w/d;
a/c, conputer, ASA P 966-8478.
M/F TO share deluxe 1100 s f con­
do, 2bd,2ba, just EM cClintockat
University. $375/mo incl util ex­
cept phone. Scott, 951-2624.
M/F, N /S, to share 2bd/2ba apt.
M ins/ASU. $225/m o + 1/2 elec­
tric. Must be open-minded. Mark
437-9009 or 205-3969 pgr.
‘

FREE ROOM in exchange for It.
h o u sew o rk in N . S c o tts d a le .
Must speak Spanish: 991-0200.
Joe Lehman/
POOL, F/P, near Baseline/Rural.
$315/mo incl utilities and cable.
838-4849.

HOMES FOR
SALE
ASSUM. NOqual 4bd 2ba family
rm, k itchen, din in g rm, liv in g
rm, 2 car garage, pool, lg yard.
Close to ASU & Tempe schools.
$ 120,000. Very n ice! Cooperate
w/agents, 413-0632.

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

ASU/MCC
2 0 3 5 S. Elm # 1 0 4 . G o rg eo u s
2BD , 2BA, 1C, l,000sf. Split fir/
pin. Comm pl/spa. Assume 7:5%
loan w /quai. 2 3 .5 K GTM. List
$63,500. Call Todd, 390-W US A
(9872) W est USA Realty.
CLOSE T O A SU , Papago Park
I I , 2bd 2 b a luxury a m en ities,
$8000 dn. FHA assum. 641-7034
CONDOS FOR sale - ASU area.
R easonable prices, great deals.
From $ 3 4 ,0 0 0 . C all u s tqday Coldwell Banker Success Realty,
496*9001.

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

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
KEGARATÔR-NEW chest Cool­
er w/warrànty. 'Holds half barrel,
all lines & tapping equip, CÓ2
sy ste m , ex t tap h andle, $ 350.
",969-8873. ■•'■///
' /. .. ;/■'/ •;
LEADING EDGE 286 w/printer,
printer stand & m ouse $250. .2
bookcases, double & single $75
for pair, Sanyo double cassette,
■tuner, eq u a lizer & 2 speakers
$50,940-9588,
PIONEER 12-DISC CD changer,
mint cond, remote, fits any car
stereo w/radio. Orig $499, Will
take $350.9 6 9 -8 8 7 3 .

BOOKS
A R IZO N A R E V ISE D Statute.
Com plété, current to 1991. $ 9 0
obo. 482-7973.
MAGIC: THE G athering, new
com ics, back issues, largest se­
le c tio n in T em p e! ! ! C om e to
Funny Books! SW com er Mill &
Baseline 820-7672. Mention this
A D and get 10% o ff your pur­
chase!!!

FURNITURE

FURNITURE
SALE
•Mattress Sets
Twins $49
Fulls $59
Queens $89
Kings $119
•Sofa Sets from
$299
•7-Piece Bedroom
Sets from $199
•Futon Bed with
Pad, $188
•5-Drawer Chests
from $39
•Day Beds
(Complete) from
$117

Plus
Much More! !
F u r n itu r e

TICKETS

D e p o t

S A N FRANCISCO, $75 round
trip, Feb. 3-5. David or Leeann,
967-6222 days; 945-5537 eves.
S U N S VS B u lls $ 5 5 and up.
Great seats. Suns v s, Houston
$45 and. up. Steve 678-0316.

FURNITURE

FUTONS
The Futon Fave, 2604 W .l st. St.
#34,Tem pe.804-1554.W e deliver.
KING BED, 12-drawer pedestal,
Somma mattress, $200, w ill de­
liver, plus 2 nightstands. Kathie,
961-*1488 (message).
v
SO FA SE T , $ 2 6 5 , Q ueen bed
$80, Full $70, Chest o f Drawers
$40, D inette$125.234-5729.

3332 W. McDowell
233-2236

In Mesa
4434 E? University
830-5708
A U T O M O g iy j^

$CASH TODAYJS
I buy all used cars, trucks, misc.
items. Call Al, 994-4369.
1989 AUDI 80, new body style,
43K mi, navy blue, 4-dr, D-spd.
Power: windows, locks, sunroof.
Sheep skin seats. Brand new tires.
Im m aculate. $ 8 7 5 0 obo. Day*
time, Randy, 224-4443.

Sfate Presa Classifieds • 965-6735

AUTOMOBILES
1991 VOLKS Cabriolet Convert­
ible. Only 22,0 0 0 m iles, ex c el­
lent co n d itio n , w hite w /w hite
top. Call 483-9295, $10,700.
2 SEATER sports car, sun-roof,
5sp, hatchback, runs good. $1500
obo. 81 RX7. 53Q-9226.
73 VW Bus. Runs good. Dailydriver; S om e rust. E n gin e re­
built ..M any extras. $ 1000 obo.
838-1941 days, 491-8093 evés.
: 82 VW cony.. Rabbit a/c, am/fm,
cass., 5 speed. Must sell $2500.
Call Laurie 784-2975.

M O T O R C Y C Ï|îr
HONDA SCOOTER, graiduated,
must seil. Tunéd-üp, runs w ell,
not prétty. 947-2849 (msg.)

TRAVEL
A SU SUMMER program tp Ber­
muda and Carribean for 6 credits.
C all 9 6 5 -4 6 3 0 for inform ation
packet.
••/DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. M ost places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 9 68-7283.
SO U T H E R N C A L IF O R N IA
Spring Break Hot Spot Surf &
Ski packages. A vailable im m e­
diately. Prices as low as $55/person. Call today! 800-797-TRIP.

RAMUDA& TmCtínem»
Exotic summer school experience.
Earn 6 ASU elective and global
awareness credits. Informational
meeting Tuesday, Feb. 7,
MU Santa Cruz Rm. # 213,3ptn.
Cali 965-4630 for info.

S P R IN G B R E A K
boni Be L®ft At Home!
Pfthaya Bar - Granada Del Mar

Rocky Point/San Carlos
Hôtel Réservations
$14 per person/Quad

CaliToday-Spaceislimited!
MEXICO TOURS
1 -8 0 0 -7 5 9 -7 8 1 0

State P ress

Friday, February 3> 1995

Page 14

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$$ SPRING BREAK $$
Work eves for 3 hrs, $5/hr + bo­
nuses, N o experience nec. 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.;.
S 9 4-9816. I/;

$6 PER HOUR
Outgoing, energetic appointment
setters for U niversal Portraits.
Call Rachel or lam es, 496-0255.

ACTORS! ART LOVERS!
Dramatic? Articulate? Sell ticket
pkgs via phone fof the Phoenix
Symphony! E xcellent benefits!
P/T 5:30pm-9:30pm. Sun-Thurs,

C

ADVERTISING INTERNSHIPS:
S e ll ad vertisin g for the State
Press and earn while you learn!
Y ou’ll need a car, a big box o f
personal motivation arid desire
for success* and. you must be tak­
ing 13 credit hours or less. If this
sounds good to you, call Jackie EIdridge today for ah informal in­
terview, 965-6555.
APPT SETTERS, no selling, sal­
ary, bonus V com m ission. 897:
6961. Call for appt.
A R T IST PR O F IC IE N T in
Quark, Illustrator and Photoshop
needed. Must be flexible and mul­
ti-tasked, w h ile m eetin g tight

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

COUNTER PERSON & delivery
drivers needed. Apply at 1420 N.
Scottsdale Rd or call 945-8850.

MARKETING POSITION avail­
able in die Health Care field, ft/pt
on weekends. Commission, Com­
munication skills a must. Call 3964400 from 1pm. to 5 pm.

SMALL CO. seeks sincere, per­
sonable, hardworking indiv for
misc bookkeeping duties. C lose
to campus. Flex hrs. $5,25.-$6/hr
DOE. Call Chuck, 267-0864.

ACCTS P A Y A B L E clerk , pt,
co m p u terized system . Prepare
ch eck s, bank recon ciliation &
other clerical duties. South Chan­
dler. Call L. Muncey 961-0143.

B A B Y SIT T E R S & N A N N IE S,
S et your ow n sch ed u le, D ays,
e v e s & /o r w k n d s, $ 4 .2 5 $6.70/hr. 345-2433
; ;

NEW ENGLAND Massachusetts
Brother-Sister Camps: On Cam­
pus Interviews. Mah-Kee-Nac for
B o ys/D anb ee for G irls. C oun­
selor positions for Program Spe- :
. cialists: All Team Sports, espe­
cially Baseball. Basketball, Golf,
Field H ockey, R oller H ockey,
Soccer, Weights/Fitness and Cy­
cling; other openings include Per­
forming Arts* Fine •Arts, Potter,
F igure S k a tin g , G y m n a stics,
Newspaper, Photography, Y earbook, Radio Station, Rocketry,
R opes and R ock clim bing; A ik
W aterfront A c tiv itie s (S w im ­
ming, Skiing, Sailing, Windsurf­
ing* Canoeing/Kayaking). Great
salary, room, board and travel.
June 18th - A ugu st 18th. R e­
cruiter will be on campus: Wed­
nesday, February 22nd 10-4pm.
C all fo r an appointm ent & in­
formation. For m ore information
. contact: M ah -K ee-N ac (B o y s)
190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge,.
N .J. 0 7 0 2 8 . C a ll: 1-80Ô -7539118. Danbee (Girls) 17 W est­
m in ster D rive* M o h tv ille, NJ
07045. Cali I-800-392-3752.

SUMMER CAMP! Co-Ed sleepaw ay! Many counselor positions
available! We need role models,
sensitive, caring and skilled staff
members. For the best summer o f
your life! In NE Pennsylvania’s
Pocono Mtns. On-campuS inter­
view s 2/16. Get applications at
Student Em ploym ent O ffice, or
ca ll 8 0 0 -4 2 9 -5 4 5 3 . Camp T owapda, Honesdale, PA-

AZ RELAY Service has irnmed.
openings for operators. 50 wpm a
must. All shifts ft/pt. $6.30/hr +
xlnt benefits. Near A SU . Call 9294848, EOE '
-• •
:;

c u st

s v e REPS

Charles Schwab. One o f the na­
tion 's largest stock b rokerage
firms needs temp stock quoters.
W e are lo o k in g for cu sto m er
serv ice ex p erien ce, d esire for
grow th & a great attitude. P/T
morning positions avail, Apply
9am -3pm at: Sterling. 341 0 E,
University #160, Phx. AZ (1-10
& U niv. exit), 470-8000.
:
DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted.
Earn $5 0 -$ 10 0 everyday. Take
home all o f your pay working at
a premier pizza place in Tempe.
Full Time & PT positions avail.
A pply in person Giimbys Pizza
. 2107 S, Rural, corner Broadway
& Rural.
D R IV E R S : LOCAL sm all pkg
delivery sve co. looking for p/t
. drivers. H ex his. Must have own
econ, car. 530-1617.
EARN CASH everyday passing
out fly e r s for G um bys Pi?za.
. Apply in person. 2107 S, Rural.
Corner Rural & Broadway, .

ea sy

MONEY

Advertising for major oil & tire
c o . P / t , $ 3 0 0 -1 5 0 0 a w eek
4:30pm -8:30pm Mon-Sat. W ill
train, hot phone sales. C ali for
appt! 831-8208,810-8512 or 9643087. i f no answer, lv msg. ;
ED UC A TIO N M AJORS o n ly .
Lunch supervision o f 6th, 7th, :
. 8th graders; 11:40-1:40 Mori-Fri.
$8/hr. Contact Brian Denham at
Kyrene Middle School 496-4668.

deadlines. Call 813^3156.

ASSEMBLY JOBS
Lighting co. needs ft or pt resp.
students for day. assembly woric.
Electronics background desirable.
$7/hr, Scottsdale Air Park. Cali
Dori 10-2,998:o i2 5 . A

EXECUTIVE ANS! Sve needs re­
liab le, cheerful operatbrs with
"You Bet" attitude. P/T M/T/Th
4-8pm, Wed 4-8:30pm, Sun 7-3.
$6 starting. Must type 45wpm ,
know 10-key, comp exp, have re­
liable trans, Call 264-4000 for int.

GENERAL OFFICE, clerical poCAM P C ANADENSIS, Pocono
sitipns available right Tiow, heavy
Mins,. PA, Exc residential coed
- telephone work, flex hrs, M-F,
Summer camp. Wanted: C aring •
Don’t Wait! 784-2279. ;
counselors; must love children.
Help teach baseball, basketball,
WORK EVENINGS M-F $500soccer, tennis; m tn,'bikes, mo­
$800 per mOnth. Call Judd at 894torcycles, ropes course, climbing
9442 between 9am-5pm.
wall, dance, arts & crafts, lakeGYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
front,, lifeguard: (WSI), & much
needed p/t, b oys/girls cla sses.
more. Season: 6/20-8/18/95, Stop
Call Desert Devils, 941-3496.
by Student Employment, SSV C222 to schedule interview. We
HELP WANTED p/t, f/t apply in
will be on campus. February 8. .
person at World Gym, 1465 N.
Hayden Suite #7, Scottsdale.
CERAMIC ARTWORK wanted
LIFEGUARD FOR weekends 8t
for N . S cottsdale gallery. C all
so m e w eek d a y s. T e stin g re­
Brian, Scottsdale Art, 596-5780.
quired. Call 840-8100. ^

CLOSE TO ASU!
Flex- hrs, local Tempe c o , now
hiring personable, energetic stud­
ents for p/t cu$t. syc. $5-6,50/hr.
D.Q.E. Call Brenda 967-2678: ’

LOOKING 'FOR a p/t employee.
D ependable, punctual & tuney
. lo o n s. Interested? $4 75/h r to
start* review after 60 d ays Call
• 894-0055.

C O LLEG E S T U D E N T S &
M A lN T E N ANCE! TEC H for
Teachers! C hildren’s Sum m er
sm a ll apartm ent coniiriunity.
Camp in Oracle, AZ is looking
Local reference & experience re­
fbr Program Leaders* C o u n ­
quired. $7Air to start. 829-9607.
selors, Lifeguards, Camp Nurse,
and Cooks to work June I-A ug % MODELS/ACTORS - Beautiful
12. Good salary, job experience, , people needed for nat'l ad cam­
paign. 266-6224/ '
plus rooni/board. Write YMCA
Camp, PO Box 11 l.j, Tucson* AZ
85702 or call 1-602-884-0987.

M arriott's Camelback Inn
COM PUTER M AJORS- H ave
U nix, PC, Wan, Lan exp? Ex­
panding national Internet service
needs you. Net 99, 249-0957.

ACTIVITY
LEADERS

■

Educational/Recreational 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
YMCA membership privilege.
Apply with references at:
TEMPE YMCA
7 0 7 0 S. R u r a l R d .

CONCESSION WORKERS
W ork th e H o c k e y G am es*
th e D o g R a ces, a n d b e
a h ea d o f th e c r o w d an d
s ig n u p e a r ly fo r S p r in g
T raining. P ay ra n g es from
$5-$6 per h our -¿“gratu ities
in so m e cases.
A p p ly in person
Mon-Fri 10 a.m .-3 p.m .

STIVERS
TEM PO R AR Y
PERSO NNEL

64 E. B roadw ay, S te 205
966-1100

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Resort, G olf Club & Spa,
Arizona's m ost decorated
resort, is accepting
applications fbn
• Clerical Secretaries, ft/pt

• Hair Stylist Asst, p/t
• N ail Technician, p / 1 '
• Lead Sides Clerk, f/t
> Spa Coordinator, f/t
• W om en ’s Pool Attendant,
p /t
• M e n s Spa Therapist, f/t

• Bussers AM/PM, p/t
• Buffet Attendants, p / 1
Applications ^ cep ted
M on-W ed 9am -3pm ;
Thurs 9am -N oon.
A pply at:

Hum an Resources D ept.
$402 E. Lincoln D r.
Scottsdale, AZ
Excellent benefits
package available.
Marriott proudly supports a
drug-free environment.

EOE
m / f/v/ d

TEM PE Y M C A is a ccep tin g
apps. for expd. pre-school teach­
ers; P/t, M -F, am & pm p o si­
tions. Must be 18 , enthusiastic
& w ork w e ll w /p re-sch p olers.
App. in person at 7070 S. Rural

•Rd-

■■/•’/' /

PHONE SURVEYS - not sales.
Market research company located
near I-10/Baseline needs p/t shift
M-Th, 5-9pm, and Sat, 9-3- Must
be dependable & enjoy p hones.Office exp desired. $5/hr, Emily*
443-8883.
PRESCHOOL N E AR Tri-City
Mall now hiring pt/ft teachers &
aides. 890-1849.
!
RECEPTIONIST - D u ties incl
taking appts, answer phones, &
retail sa les. Icon; H air, Scotts,
Fashion Sq. Charlene, 941-8656.
SHOPPING M ALL Info D esk,
Scottsdale. Part-time, 2 0 -2 5 hrs,
$6/hr; Call 941-0216. ! .

SODA STOCKERS
Needed immediately ! T w o shifts
a v a il to sto ck g ro cery sto re
w/beverage products. $5/hr plus
28c/mile. If you arb reliable, de­
tail o rien ted , havo good math
s k ills , & o w n tran sportation
please call today! 838-8405. We
encourage a diverse workforce.
Kelly Services. Never an applic­
ant fee. EOE.

COLLECTORS

BANK
CARD
NEGO TIATORS
ACB BUSINESS SERVICES,
INC., a business unit of First
Data C orp., Is seeking top
negotiators for our new high
performance recovery center,
if you are self-m otivated,
energetic and possess excel­
lent communication skills then
apply with us today!

WATERCOLOR ARTIST want­
ed for duplication work. Must be
tested. Paid by piece. 892-5208:
W O R K FROM h o m e around
your, schedule, setting appts by
phone. Earn up to $15 per appt. .
Call Aqua Chill 829-9255.
^
YMCA CAMPING Services (SkyY Camp & Chauncey Ranch) lo­
cated in Prescott, AZ is now hir­
ing dedicated, fun-loving, crea­
tive, caring professionals to work
with co-ed campers between the
ages o f T & 17 in a residential
camp setting. Come be a part o f
tire magic & share in an experi­
en ce that w ill la st a lifetim e.
Camping season begins last week
o f May and runs through early
August. Call for application & in­
formation at 254—1571..
YOU ARE only required to woric
10 hrs. a week but you can work
more. Y ou ch oose the evening
and weekend shifts you want to
woric. Working-for the ASU Telefund you ta ll alumni to update
in fo ., in fo r m them ab out ad­
vancements at the university and
look for financial support. Call
965-6754.

THE- V K
'^ARIZONA
REPUBLICAN PARTY
NEEDS YOU)
PART-TIME HRS.

BALBOA CAFE
A cc apps for line cooks w /l-y r
broiler exp. Must be able to work
nights. A lso lunch hostess & food
Servers. Apply in person 2-5 pm
M-F. 404 S. Mill Ave, Hayden Sq.
CHOMPIES REST. 9301 E. Shay
now. hiring 50 servers f/t & p/t.
Great tips $$$. 860-0475
DELIVERY DRIVER apply at
Sub Factory. 1116 S . D obson.
H ex hours.

BLIMPIE
Help Wanted days & week-ends,
4 -6 hrs/day. A p p ly in person,
Blimpie, 911 E. Broadway.
BUSY MILL Ave. café hiring all
positions. Exp’d only. Apply in
person at Caffe Boa, 709 S. Mill.
HOST/HOSTESSES, FT/PT. Apply
after 2-5pm at Monti’s, 3 W. 1st
St., Tempe. 967-7594.

JOHNNY ROCKETS
Now hiring cashiers & assistant
mgrs, ft/pt, Fashion Square Mall.
Apply in person. 423-1505.

MARILYN’S
Mexican Restaurant now hiring
host/hostess positions at $6/hr.
Wait staff, cocktailers, bussers &
a ll k itch en p o sitio n s , FT/PT.,
Apps avail at 7001 N. Scottsdale
Rd. & PV, 12631 N. Tatum Blvd,
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT
now hiring lunch servers. Apply
in person M-F 10am-5pm, 5001
. E. Washington. East o f 48th St.

Taco John's Restaurant is looking
fo r crew members to be part of
o u r TEAM! All shifts available day tim e* evenings and week­
ends. We need mature individu­
als w h o can w o rk 10-35 hours
per week. We offer group insur­
ance* paid vacation* discounted
meals, fle xib le w o rk schedules
a n d c o m p e titiv e w a ges p lus
m e rit increases. Please apply afc

VALEO INTERNATibNAL, an
environmental co. is looking for
.several sales reps as well as a few
individuals with mgmt skills. No
exp, nec. W ill train. Call for an
interview; 940-3804.

A L A SK A FISHERIES hiring!
Earn thousands this summer in
canneries, processors, etc. Male/
Female. Room/board/travel often
provided! Guide. Guaranteed suc­
cess! (919) 929-4398 ext. A 1015.

SUB STOP
IMPORTED BEER
JAZZ
SALADS GOURMET COFFEE
222 E. University Dr.. Tempe
on Univ. between College/Forest

967-7744

CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Earn big
$$$ + free world travel (Carib­
bean, Europe, Hawaii, etc.) Summ er/p erm an en t, n o ex p n ec.
Guide. (919)929-4398 ext C l015 t
C R U ISE SH IPS now h iring Earn up to $2,000+/month work­
ing on cruise ships or land-tour
com panies. W orld travel. S ea­
sonal & fu ll-tim e em ploym ent
available. N o experience necessary. For more information call
1-206-634-0468 ext. C59184.

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

r Friday 1
KONGO
SHOCK

Saturday
THE
REFRESHM ENTS

ALASKA JO B S

^ ___________ A

Fishing Industry. Earn to
$3,000-$6,000+ per month.
Room & Board &
Transportation!
Male. Or Female.
No experience' necessary!
(206) 545-4155 éxt A59183

99«
TALL

BEERS
til 9 p.m.
For a Good Time call 966-1300

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

Balboa Cate
404 S . M in A ve., S u ite 101

FAST C ASH for Spring Break,
.own hours, no obligation. SASE
to SI Distributors-P. PÔ Box 97,
Muiphysboro, IL 62966.
LO O K ING FOR internship at
Merrill L yn ch ; For more infor­
mation call Derrick Friedman at
954^5901.

H appy H our
Mon-Fri 3 to 6

2 FO*1
/¡Cuervo Margs
Domestic Drafts
Premium Wells

MUSIC
EXLT 5 skin Tama, Roto toms,
crash, crash ride, high hat. $1000
obo 966-9382.

Friday Si Saturday
^1 Assorted Shots

Citeffq

S ^ premiutn LI T’s

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Ociase,

LIVE MUSIC!

by

ER

M A R C O N IS

REI 9Pm_12:30am
III

S

-N O CO VER -

S32
5Pitchers
Ail Domestics
9-Close

NO COVER

BANDERSNATCH

5th St. j& Forest

BREWPUB

PRANKSTERS
AR & RILL
Ru r al

Reverse
Happy Hour

St Apache 894-2662

Sat-Iue 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

9 5 7 -7 7 7 0

IDLY ROVE (rock band) has 5
pt/ft marketing positions avail &
many benefits. Scott, 491-3254.

JO f
O ^ R T U N m iS ^

R o g u e B ee r
$ 3 .5 0 2 2 -o z .

Taco John's, 735 E. University.
; We work hard and have a lo t of
fun* SO COME JOIN OUR TEAM!
Equal O pportunity Employer.

3 0 S e r v e r s n e e d e d fo r th e
N B A P la y o ffs a t th e C iy ic
P la z a . W ill P a y $ 6 ,7 5 p er
h o u r t o q u a l if ie d c a n d i­
d ates. M u st h a v e or b e w ill­
in g to b u y :
•B lack T u x ed o P a n ts/S k irt
•W h ite T u xed o Shirt
•B lack C um berbund
•B lack B ow Tie
Join th e ex citem en t an d be
a part o f th e action!
A p p ly in p erson
M on-Fri 10 a.m .-3 p.m .

HELP WANTEDSALES

TEACHER, ELEMENTARY for
residential treatment center. Spe­
cial Ed & AZ C ertified, salary
DOE, no formal exp nec, send re­
sume PO B ox 3828, Scottsdale,
AZ 85271,
*

WANTED: Quick Service
Restaurant Employees!

BANQUET SERVERS

Fax/mail your resume now or
stop by and com plete an
application:

Equal Opportunity Employer

AZ COUNTRY Club hiring p/t
pm fo o d servers. N o ex p nec.
Must work w eekends. 5668 E.
Orange Blossom, Phx. EOE-

S6+/HR.

A PEA in the Pod, Biltmore Fash­
ion Park, seeking p/t sales asso­
ciates. Hourly+comm. 957-2414.

3600 E. University Dr.
Suite A-1450
. Phoenix, AZ 85034
Fax:602-379-1350
Phone; 602-379-1300

P/T ADMIN A sst at Chamberlin
Í A ssociates. Typing, filing &
ans phones. 4 hrs/day M-F. Call
David Chamberlin at 731-9901.

MAT SULLIVAN

• Excellent benefits
• Paid training program
• Base pay plus commission
• Flexible hours
• Professional work
environment

ACB BUSINESS
SERVICES, INC.

OFFICE CLERK. Scotts location.
M-Th 3-9pm (som e later nights
req’d). Gen ofc/lgt data entry/cust
sv c/e rra n d s/lg t
clea n u p .
$5.50/hr^ Susan, 443-8883.

HELP WANTED■■m : FO OD SERVICE

THE W A LKER (Group is cur­
rently hiring for p/t telephone
service reps; W ill train, n o selling.Reqs: minimal typing & good
reading skills; Pleasant sm oke
NOW HIRING bartenders, brass
free environment. Work 3 week
trained servers, cooks, dishwash­
eves. 3:30 -9:30 pm. & either Sat.
ers, door hoSt, bouncers, & mar­
or Sunday day. Start at $6.50/hr.
keting reps. Apply in person at ; Apply in pefson 4515 S. McClinCalifornia Hop, 1010 W. South­
tock, Ste. 101, Tempe. 831-2971
ern Ave.
VALENTINES DELIVERY driv­
P/T EVES/WKNDS, ou tgoin g/ / ers w ith v e h ic le . $6/h r. C all
g o o d p hon e v o ic e . N o s a le s !
After Hours HowerS 894-3419.'
$6/hr + bonus. Call Mr. A llen,
VALET PARKING attendants 3838-4333, oxl 38.
4 nights/week. Must be willing to
PART TIME Youth Worker for
drive to Phx, Scotts, PV, etc. Avg
behavioral modification program
$8/hr. 861-918^:
;
:
using mini-bikes. South Phoenix
WAREHOUSE WORKERS need­
lo ca tio n . B ilin g u a l preferred.
ed part-time/on-caU. Shifts from
YMCA* 257-5172, Don.
lpm-M idnight. $6 + incentives.
PERSON FOR household chores.
Apply, in person Tue-Thur 8amM ust be thorough & reliab le;
4pm* 396 W illiam Dillard Dr.,
$7/hr, flexible hours, 839-6614.
Gilbert, AZ 85234

• Host/H ostesses A M /P M ,
• Hair Stylist, p/t

TA LENT AGEN CIES look in g
for new faces to work as extras,
m o d els, & actors in sit co m s,
com m ercials, . ¿ feature film s..
Call Mark at (818) 259-3198;

POUR P ATA entry pbs. avail.
AM’s or PM’s. H ex sched., ft/pt.
We can work around your sched.
A u tom , 5 2 2 6 S . 3 1 s t P la ce.
Phx. Beverly. 243-5200.

C H IL D C A R E , e v e s & o c c a ­
sional wknds, for 2 girls, ages 4
& 7. Must be dependable & able to in ter a ct. J en n ifer, 4 3 7 0405(days), 838-0745 (eves).

C o ro n a B ee r
$ 3 .0 0 22-O Z.

STIVERS
TEM PO R AR Y
PERSO NNEL

64 E. B roadw ay, Ste 205
966-1100

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

C H I L D C jA R I ^ ^

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST,
evenings & weekends. Apply in
person at Scottsdale Jaguar, 6725
E. McDowell.

BA BYSITTER FOR toddler &
baby in Scottsdale. Must have car
& references. Wed. & Fri. morn­
ings. Kathleen 922-9221.

Happy
Hour Buffet!
Mon-Fri 4-6:30 p.m.

Lots of Shot Specials
1024 E. Broadway
Tempo >967-8875

1

You
can always
find great
food & fun
in the State Press
Classifieds!

P IZ Z A & P A S T À ~

SUNNY’S DELIVERS.

$1 OFF

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

968-6666 1301 E. University

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
.The Newly Remodeled

I3A.R. & G R I L L E

NEW MENU
NEW STAFF
NEW ATTITUDE
• 99« Breakfast f t 8«ck
O rty 7-10:30 a » , §11
• 1/2 Price Espresso Coffees
Daily 6:30 a.m .-4 p.m.
• $3.25 Daily Lunch Specials

PERSONALS

SERVICES

TUTORS

HAVING PROBLEMS - need so­
lutions - look in g for answers?
Quo Vadis Books - in the Arches,
120 C. E. University.

E L E C T R O L Y SIS B Y D egna.;
M ulti-probe & blend m ethods.
Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.

STUDY PARTNER for 8th grade
Phoenix Christian Academy girl,
to pick up from school & accom­
pany to library: E m phasis in,
math. $6.50/hr, 970-3354.

INTERESTED IN pledging a fra­
ternity? A Hispahic-Founded fra­
ternity is being formed here. A n­
yone interested, please contact
Marcos Voss at 967-2680 or 203r
477 L All; races encouraged to in­
quire.

Comer of Forest
and University, Tempe

PERSONALS

KA SO C CER players* Y our
word for today is "Annihilation."
See you tomorrow! L ove, your
coaches.

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING
$1.99 PG. Fast. Accurate. Laser.
APA/M LA. Experienced editor.
Rural/University. Jim, 967-2360.

KAPPA SIG M A really know s
how to score! Good luck at Sigma
Kappa Soqcer Tourney! L ove,
your coaches Heather A Jade.

MELROSE PLACE
The real scoop on the stars!
Call now, 1-900-464-7000 ext.
1462. 18+ $ 2 .9 9 min. Procall,
602-954-7426.
, / •;
; i>:
PARK ACROSS from ÀSU. $100
per semester. No tickets, no has­
sles. C all Steve, 967-1990 (msg).

2 5 0 B E E R S at O z iie s Bar &
Grille every Friday night 5 to 7
p.m.
500 PITCHERS i;.Bladder Buster
7-7 at Flakey Jakes. Pre-Party,
here before.the clubs!.
A TTEN TIO N SIG M A Kappa:
T h e .M en o f Theta C hi w ould
lik e to say that w e sh a ll kick
some grass in soccer Saturday!!
ATTN ALL Greeks: O zzies Bar
& Grille welcomes you back with
20%, o f f any m enu item . Just
wear your letters.

AX - First place will finally be
ou rs at XK S o cce r tom orrow ,
v B ig and Little Katie.
D ELTA S IG S! ! S igm a Kappa
Soccer Toumey tomorrow 9am.
AX4> LOOKIN' forward to kickin’
some grass tomorrow at XK Soc­
cer Tourney!
E X PER IEN C E IN N ER peace.
Free meditation workshop. Con­
cert - music for meditation. ASU
M em orial U nion - C h ryscolla
Rm. Feb. 7, 8, 9th - ?:00-9:60
p.m. For info call 431-8431 afte,r
5:00 p.m.
FIJI - Are you ready to take first
place in Sigm a Kappa's Soccer
Tournament?

$2/P G , $ 15 resum es. P r o o fed .:
L aser. F ast. Sanre d a y , DTP:
Near A SU . Brian, 967-5987.’
AFFO RDABLE RATES. Term
papers, reports, theses, resumes.
Free estim ate. Fast turnaround.
Laser quality. Townsend.W ord
Processing* Maureen 955-0969.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typin g /w o rd p ro ce ssin g . N eed it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.

PHI DÈLTS are gprina kick some
grass at S o cce r Tourney.!! AH
others bpware. . .we're gonna take
# 1 ! ! Love, your coaches.

FA ST T U R N A R O U N D Term
papers: thèses. ML A / ÂPA, las­
er, fax: Pat, 897-1741.

PI KAPPA Alpha - Get ready to
win the XK Soccer Toum ey on
Sat! v Your coaches- Kim & Tiff.

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

TIKA WILL crash the competi­
tion @ XK S o c c e r T ou rn ey !
You-re the best! Kim & Tiff;

XAT W ISHES good luck to all
sororities on a successful Spring
Rushl- :
"
SIGMA KAPPA S Ashlie & AliThanks for all your hard work!
Wé love you! ; SIGM A K A PPA'S Kick in the
G rass S o cce r Tournam ent for
Alzheimer’s Disease is this week­
end! Good luck to all our teams!
XK ERIN- H ey A lcatraz- next
time you need something moved,
ask an adult — b o u g ie ..

TUTORS

MATH REVIEW
T est # 1 - 106.117, 119, & 210.
Get that grade! Free sample test
inch Math Masters 491-3363.

THINKER: ITS Friday ! !! W hafs
on the docket? Are w e back to
philosophical discussions?

V.T.: 1 can't wait to find out about
going to Bermuda & the Caribbean
this summer! S ee you Tuesday,
MU Santa Cruz Room 213, at 3pm
for all the scoop!

FIJI - Get ready to take 1st place
at Sigm a Kappa's Soccer Tour­
nam ent th is w eek en d ! Y our
coaches love, you !
FLAKES AFTERNOON Club!
R elax on F ridays 1-4pm w ith
$2 75 p itchers and 100 Wings.
Flakey Jakes-Coroerstone Mall.

GO OD LU CK Kappa Sigm a at
Kick in the Grass on Saturday!
Luv, your coaches.
G O O D LU C K to gM team s in
Sigma Kappa Soccer Toumey.

H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y ! E m ily
B eth B er g er - Y ou m ean th e
world to me! Love, Mattie.
HARRISBURG - You think you got
m e that tim e .. .watch your back
side buddy-boy! CJ.
HAVE YOU checked out Ozzies
Bar & G r ille? H ottest spot in
Tempo, Forest & University.

WE KNOW AX is going to take
home the trophy in XK Soccer.

SERVICES
RESUM E W RITING your re­
sume? Learn how to avoid the 20
m ost com m on m istak es. A lso
get the top 10 most successful
resum es o f 1994, Price $8.95.:
N .C .S . 7 6 2 0 M c K e llip s 4 6 1 ,
Scottsdale, AZ 85257

CUT $260 O FF
G ROCERY BELLS!
Grocery C ertificate B ook lets
you select coupons from a list
o f 1 ,2 0 0 N a tio n a l N a m e
Brand Products. $ 1 4 .9 5 gets
yo u $ 8 0 in couponSi $ 2 4 .9 5
gets you an am azing $ 2 0 0 in
coupons. Triple your money

oroscope

— F rances D rake

■~

PSYCHIC HOT LINE
Find Out W hat's In Your Future!
CALL TODAY! Open 24 hrs.

M A L E S 1 8 -2 4 lea n , h ea lth y ,
nonsmokers, Wanted for a study.
$600 offered. Study requires 4
short hospital stays. Call N icole
945-8923.

MISCELLANEOUS

SPORTS FANS!
■Serious fun with the pro's.
Call 1-900-464-7000 ext, 1461.
18+ $2,99/min. Procall, 602-9547420.

Every w eekday, w e give
you the Stale Press
absolutely free. G reat
news. G reat features.
Even a m agazine.
Crosswords and horo­
scopes. N ot to m ention
the huge savings from a ll
the coupons.
W e do this fo r you every
day. W ill you do some- ;
th in g fo r u s i G ood!
Thanks!
W hen the State Press has
inserts, they tend to flo p
to thè ground and create
a safety hazard as w e ll as
an eyesore. W ould you
be so so cia lly Correct as
to bend over and p ick an
insert that m ight s lip ou t
o f your State Prèssi
Thanks.
W e appreciate your h e lp .
And so does the e a rth .

1-900-226-4345 Ext. 8 4 9

a

Jw V A

Phx Branch. $3.95/min, 18 o r older. Tou ch-tone phone req'd.
TeleS ervice, U S A, Inc., H agerstow n, MD (301)797-2323.
For Friday, February 3 ,1 9 9 5
ARIES
(Mar! 21 to Apr. 10)
A matter o f ethics at Work has you temporarily
discouraged H ow ever, your honesty, w ill prevail.
A trusted friend has som e good advice,
TA U R U S
(Apr. 2 0 to M ay 2 0 )
You're trying too hard and im peding the flo w o f
intuition. Sim p ly easing up w ill help. Spend thè
evening with a special romantic interest.
GEMINI
(M ay 2 Ì to June 20)
D iscu ssio n s w ith friends are h ig h lig h ted . O ne
business tip is o f use; another is hot. Y our practir
cal, realistic sid e w ill help y o sort out w hich is
which. :CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
N e g o tia tio n s co u ld break d o w n co n ce rn in g a
ca r e e r m atter. E v en in g h ours resu lt in rou gh
tim e s w ith a frien d or f a m ily . m em b er. M ake
amends for your unfortunate slip o f the tongue.
LEO
(July 2 3 to A ug. 2 2 )
■v5.
Y ou m ight be finding it d ifficult to express your
true feelin g s; h ow ever, this is just a temporary
situation. Listen to your heart and follow through
for happy results.
. !.
VIRGO
(A ug. 23' to Sept. 2 2 )
A problem appears overw helm ing until you take
that initial step toward solvin g it. Y our intuitive
nature co m es prom inently into play. A t night, a
loved one is feelin g neglected.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to O c t. 2 2 )
Trying to set things right with a fam ily member
only leads to further discord. W hile frustrated, it
is best to say nothing. T h e evening is g o o d for
quiet activities, such as reading.

SCORPIO
(O ct. 2 3 to N ov. 2 Ì )
W hether s in g le or m arried, you shou ld accen t
togetherness. L o v e àt first sight is possible. D o
sòm e, investigating b efore m aking a major pur*
chase.
SAGITTARIUS
(N ov. 22 to D ec. 21)
Take a Stand on what you b elieve in, and don’t
worry so much about what others think. A certain
co-w orker might be gunning for you, but superi­
ors recognize the true situation.
CAPRICORN;
(D ec. 22 to Jan. J 9)
A lth o u g h cred it s eem s b lo ck ed ; you r earning
p ow er remains strong. B eh in d -th e-scen es gains
are q u ite lik e ly . A v o id k n o w -it-a lls w h o are
annoying yóuV
A Q U AR IUS
(Jam 2Ò to Feb. 18)
Minor details are under control. Financial m ove
aren’t favored, but relationships are. Thè evening
is best spent renew ing romance with that special
loved one.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 2 0 )
C hildren ¿ s p e c ia lly require co n sid era tio n and
attention. A work situation remains on yoiir mind
and is an enigm a for you. Turn your attention
elsewhere.
Y O U B O R N T O D À Y h a v e natural p ro b lem ­
solvin g abilities. Y our mathematical and scientif­
ic mind turns you toward careers in those fields.
W h ile you m ight n ot be particularly crea tiv e,
h obbies that appeal are painting and sculpture.
Y ou are very fam ily-oriented, and yoii take com ­
m itm en ts serio u sly . A s a result, m o st o f your
relationships are successful now.
Birthdate of: Jam es M ich en er, author; S h elley
Berman, com edian; Blythe Danner, actress.
© 1 9 9 5 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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D o n 't d isa p p o in t y ou r loved o tit!

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ONE

Page 15

Friday, February 3, 1995

St a t e P ress

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S tate P ress

Friday, February 3, 1995

P a g e 16

Las V eg as N ight
at

HILLEL

WHOOPI GOLDBERG
MARY-LOUISE PARKER
DREW BARRYMORE

Sat. Feb. 4 • 8pm
Play Blackjack ♦ Craps ♦ Roulette
and use your "winnings" to buy
exciting prizes. Don't miss it!
$5 admission includes $100 play money.
Hillel • 1012 S. Mill Ave. • Tem pe • 967-7563
EVERYONE WELCOME

BUFFET

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Present valid ASU

Country Harvest
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Welcome
ASU Students &
Faculty
D. thru 6/30/95 and receive:

$1.00 OFF Dinner or
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Phoenix■680 E.Bethany Home Rd. 230-7963 f Glendale- 5740 W. Bell Rd. 547-1993

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STARTS FEBRUARY 3 rd