©Copyright, State P r e s s , 199 5
. Tem pe, Arizona

V o l. 79 No. 87

Friday, February 17,1995

A n Independent M orning Daily

Com m ission Ready, aim
recom m ends
2 days o ff for
Super Bowl
Sm o o th passage expected
B y K en n k s B o u c
S t a t e P r e ss

It looks like A SU students will be able to look forward to a
four-day weekend when Super Bowl X X X comes to Tempe next
year.
A subcommittee planning for the Super Bowl recommended
that the University cancel classes for two days before the game
because o f the tens o f thousands o f fans who would be in Tempe
for the game.
“Based on what we were told concerning the Super Bowl, to
try to run classes during that time would hot be feasible,” said
Ron Alvarado, a faculty representative on the Super Bowl aca­
demic planning subcommittee.
The subcommittee decided that the crowds accompanying the
event on these two days — Thursday and Friday — would defi­
nitely interfere with classes, said Alvarado, associate dean o f the
College o f Extended Education.
The subcommittee announced its' decision to the committee
late Wednesday.
The full committee will hold the recommendation for a few
T urn

t o

Super Bow l,

page

Lan ce D, Terry/State Pre ss

Mechanical engineering senior Lori Mitchell (left) and history freshman Melodie Harris practice for the Archery indoor
Nationals in the Physical Education Building Thursday afternoon. The tournament takes place ,March 10 through 12 in
Salt Lake City.

2.

C o u n cil torn over proposal to narrow University Drive
V otes to p o stp o n e fin a l decision
B y D a v id P r o f f it t
S t a t e P r e ss

A fter discussing the A S U proposal to narrow University
D rive to two lanes on Thursday, the Tempe C ity Council
postponed a final decision on the plan,
'
“ C le a rly , there isn ’ t a consensus on this issu e,” said
Tempe M ayor N eil G iuliano.
A S U requested several months ago that U niversity be
reduced to One lane in either direction as part o f a tempo­
rary test to determine the effect on traffic patterns.
University o fficials said they would like the street nar­
rowed or closed perm anently to make the buildings on
north campus more accessible.
C ou n cil members and City staff worried about the effect
such a move w ould have on the traffic in Tempe.
“ 1 don’ t think the fact that the University wants one lane
(in each direction) means we should inconvenience the peo­
ple o f this city ju st because that’ s what they w ant,” said

Councilw om an C arol Sm ith. “ I think it’ s a serious m is­
take.”
The m axim um cap acity o f the street w ould drop to
11.000 cars per day, about 70 percent o f its current capaci­
ty, if the street were narrowed, said Tempe and Downtown
Tempe Com m unity representatives.
“ A ny test would be a waste o f taxpayers m oney,” said
V ice M ayor Dennis C ah ill.
Councilm an Joseph Lew is said the-idea to narrow the
street was a step in the right direction.
“ I don’t think any effort to orient people away from their
vehicles is a waste o f time. ... I f w e’re going to get people
away from their vehicles, we’re going to have to do some
‘crazy’ things.”
Council members did not indicate when they expect to
make a final decision.
The council did, however, express support o f other parts
o f the plan to revamp the street.
According to Tempe o fficials, the basic design plan is to
T urn

t o

U niversity

drive , page

Hooters license denied
Fr o m S ta ff R epo r t s

The Tempe C ity Council voted 6-1 to deny a liquor
license Thursday to a Hooters Restaurant scheduled to be
opened in downtown Tempe.
The council denied the permit after dozens o f people,
many o f them A SU students, said the restaurant “objecti­
fies women.”
The State Liquor Board will make a final decision on
the ultimate fate o f the liquor license at an undetermined
date in the future.
About 150 people attended the meeting, many o f them
protesting the restaurant. Although some people spoke in
support o f the license, they were vastly outnumbered.
Hooters representatives at the meeting refused to com­
ment on any possible future actions. It is not known
whether the owners plan to open the restaurant at Fifth
Street and M il} Avenue without a liquor license.

2.

$ 2 .3 m illio n N S F grant to go to C D - R O M train ing program
B y P a t t y K in g '
S t a t e P ress

. .

The National Science Foundation award­
ed $2.3 m illion to two A S U researchers
Tuesday to eresse a paining program that win
improve mathematics teaching methods in
grade school.
Gary Bitter, a professor in the College o f
E d u catio n ’ s E d u cation al M ed ia and
Computers Department, and Brandt Pryor, a
senior research associate fo r Technology
Based Learning and Research, will develop a

INSIDE
STATE PRESS
- W eather Outlook
Variable high clouds.
High 74, low 43.

program that allows educators to view pre­
ferred teaching methods on C D -R O M soft­
ware.
“ What we’re taking advantage o f with die
C D s is die sound, the video, die text, the ani­
mation, the audio and the expert commen­
tary,” Bitter said. “ AH o f that is there at their
fingertips.”
Bitter added that organizers w ill train
exceptional teachers from the Los Angeles
and Phoenix areas according to standards
developed by the N atio n al C o u n cil o f

World/
Nation
The Justice Department
launches an investigation
of Commerce
Secretary Ron Brown.

Page 3

Teachers o f Mathematics (N C IM ) over the
next three years. The model teachers Will then
be videotaped at work in a classroom and
these tapes will be placed on the C D -R O M
software, he said.
“There will be lots o f video on these com­
pact discs showing kids teaming and getting
involved with mathematics and solving prob­
lems,” Bitter said.
Pryor added the software will also include
a tutorial that shows teachers how to access
the various components. H e said that user

resources include sample lesson plans, litera­
ture reviews and examples o f written mathe­
m atical discourse. V id eo libraries show
teachers how to tfcach different mathematical
concepts, he added.
“The heart o f the entire project is the video
libraries o f exemplary teaching that exempli­
fy the N CT M standard,” he said.
Bitter added that the program focuses on
teaching math to Hispanic students, who have
difficulties learning from traditional teaching
Turn to Grant, page 2.

Sports
Freshman Shawn Ford and
the A S U wrestling team
host Oklahoma State
tonight at the University
Activity Center.

Page 11

Where To Find It
Classifieds............... ............ 14

.....„,.,10
Crossword.......... .
...... .. ..9
Horoscopes ............. ..........15
Opinion...............:.... ............... 4
Police Report. ......... ............... 7
Sports.......................... .............11
Today’s Activities,.. .............2
World/Nation............ ...............3

Page 2

S t a t e P r e ss

Friday, February 17,1995

Super B o w l

T oday

C ontinued

The Today Section is a daily calendar of
events printed a s a service to the A S U comreunify. Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-serve basis and are printed on a
space -available basis.
Cam pus d u b s and organizations may
submit written entries to the State Press In
the basement o f Matthews Center, Room
15. Requests will not be taken over the
phone. Fa x e d e n trie s w ill a lso n ot be
accepted.

Entries m ust contain the M l nam e o f the
clu b o r organization, a description o f the _
event, date , tim e and the full address o f the
location. A ll requests are su b je d to editing
for content, space and clarity. Incom plete or
illegible entries will be discarded.
D eadline for req uests in noon the d a y /
before publication and entries w ill not be
a cce p te d m ore than three w orking da ys
before publication. O nly one entry per orga­
nization per day is permitted.
• Psychology D ept — M inim al-fee support
grou p for w o m en with a binge/purge d iet
p attern. T h is will includ e u s e o f co gn itive
treatm ent m e th o d s. C o n ta c t Fred F eh r by
w ay of clinic secretary and a brief interview
at 9 6 5 -7 2 9 6 . 5 :3 0 -6 .3 0 p m , P s y c h o lo g y
Clinic.
• AIESEC — T h e world's largest internation­
al b u sin ess organization invites all of its offi­
c e r s a n d m e m b e r s to a tte n d its w e e k ly
m e e tin g . All in te re ste d p le a s e atten d ; all
majors w elcom e. 4 p .m ., S A C 313.
• Brushstrokes — Bowling and mandatory
m e etin g . N ew m e m b e rs invited. 10 p .m .,
A p ach e Bowl; Rural and A p ach e.
• M E C h A / C A L M E C A C / X ic a n o S tudent
S p iritu a l C o u n c il — S p e a k e r : C e c i li a
R odriguez, sp ok esp erso n for the Zapatista
rebel m ovem ent in C h ia p a s , M exico. 3 p .m .,
So cial Stu d ies R oo m 105.

Saturday, Feb. 18:
• Black Business Student Association —
Auditions for the fourth annual Apollo Night
Talent Sh ow . 2 p .m ., M U Arizona R oom B .

Sunday, Feb. 19:
• B est B uddies — Inform ational m eeting
for in te re ste d v o lu n te e rs . 5 :3 0 p .m ., M U
R oom 213.

featuring

j

if!

from page

1.

The committee also advises students that if
they remain in the Tempe area during the game,
they will face major difficulties, Happel said. To
solve this problem, members o f the committee
w ill attempt to make arrangements with local
travel agencies to put together specials, such as
ski packages, for students during the weekend
o f the Super Bowl, he said.
“We want to try to get students o ff campus,”
Happel said. “It is going to be a zoo here.”
The planning subcommittee began working
on die recommendation shortly before winter
break, according to Linda Van Scoy, assistant to
the provost and chairwoman o f the subcommit­
tee. During that time, the subcommittee consid­
ered various options, ranging from not cancel­
ing classes at all to canceling them for a week,
she said.
The subcommittee decided that canceling
two days would be the best measure for stu­
dents and faculty, Van Scoy said.
“I f there was no cancellation, there would be
many problem s,” she said. “ If we canceled
school for a week, then we had the problem o f

days to see if other committee members want to
comment on it before submitting it to Provost
M ilton G lick, sad Steve M iller, chairman o f the
Super Bowl academic planning committee.
M iller, director o f fiscal and administrative
operations, added that he does not anticipate
any trouble with the proposal.
“The recommendation was received well by
the full committee,” he said. “I am very confi­
dent that the committee is going to approve the
recommendation.”
The 12-member subcommittee consists o f
faculty, staff and students.
Sources told the subcom m ittee that the
majority o f the fans will arrive for the game on
Thursday, according to Steve Happel, associate
dean o f undergraduates in the C o lle g e o f
Business and a faculty representative on the
subcommittee.
“We considered the parking problems, pick­
pocketing problems, the crowds causing prob­
lems for campus life,” he said. “We were told
the most disruptive time w ill be Thursday
through Sunday.”

how to make up the missed days. W e would
either have to make them up by elim inating
spring break or adding extra days at the end o f
the year, and you can imagine die problems that
would create.”
According to M iller, the lost days w ill not
have to be made up because the University will
still meet the minimum amount o f class days set
by the Arizona Board o f Regents.
A frenzy o f activity on the days proposed to
be cut was another factor in the decision.
“Our sources told us that those days are the
peak o f activities and when most people will be
at the Super Bowl and in and around campus,”
Van Scoy said.
Standridge, assistant director o f A S U ’ s
Department o f Public Safety, went to this year's
Super Bow l in M iam i and labeled the N F L
Experience an “ interactive sports theme park.”
The event' begins one week before the Super
Bowl on Jan. 19.

(

j

I
j

I

U n iversity D rive
C ontinued

prom page

1.

-

make U niversity look sim ilar to the M ill
Avenue streetscape. The targeted area is on
University between College Avenue and the
Southern Pacific Railroad tracks.

A n o th er m ajor ch an ge to w hich the
council gave tentative approval is a re-tim­
ing o f the lights on University.
C ity Planner Jim Jones said the re-tim ing

could be finished as early as this summer.
Jones said the lights would be changed
to give pedestrians more time to cross the
street and to slow cars on the road.
- ¡jsi
•- : .
■
>
, v V I
I
“'
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understand them.
“ If they talk about mathematics and commu­
nicate mathematics, they w ill actually have a
better understanding o f mathematics,” he said.
Bitter said most U S . schools have become
“ site-based,” or self-governing. He added that
CD s arc helpful to them because teacher train­
ing seminars would be too expensive.
<
He said that seminar leaders cannot offer the
lasting benefits o f the C D s.

“ They’re there and gone in two hours,” he
said. “This is always there and they always have
access to it.“ ^
,
Bitter said rural schools can also benefit
from the CD s because they often can’t afford to
have professionals.come in and give seminars.
“This way, they can order the C D on their
own time and take advantage o f the profession­
al development that’s provided,” he said.

G ran t
C ontinued

erom page

1.

m ethods. Teachers on the disc w ill talk to
Hispanics in English when appropriate, but will
give most o f a math lesson in Spanish, he said.
, “ A lot o f the concepts will be explained to
them in Spanish and reinforced in Spanish,” he
said.
Bitter said that the program’s teaching meth­
ods will also stress a concept known as mathe­
matical discourse, which has students reading,
writing and verbalizing math concepts to better

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W
S t a t e P r e ss

o r ld / N a t io n
P age 3

Friday, February 17, 1995

Predawn twister rips through Alabama town
3 dead, more than 100 hurt;
tornado hits without warning
A R A B , A la. (AP) — A predawn tornado ripped across
north Alabam a Thursday, killing three people and injuring
more than 100, authorities said.
The dead, all in Arab, included a young child, Marshall
County Coroner Dem psey Hibbs said.
A t least one resident reported hearing no warning siren
before the storm hit shortly after 5 a.m .
Less than an hour before that, lightning struck the office
o f thé National W eather Service in nearby H untsville, forc­
ing its evacuation.
But a warning was issued shortly before the storm hit by
the service’ s office in Birm ingham.
Karen Berry o f Arab said “ this roar woke me up,” trees
were flying through the air and the power went out.
“ Norm ally they give Us a siren warning, but they didn’ t
this m orning,” she said. “ There was nothing.”
O fficia ls at G untersville-A rab M edical Center said 66
people were treated, with 13 admitted and four transferred
to Huntsville for additional care. They said they knew o f 40
other people taken to two other hospitals.
Farm buildings Collapsed, metal buildings peeled open,
trailers and homes were torn apart, and toys arid furniture
Were strewn amid the rubble in the tornado’ s wake. Pink
insulation was left hanging from trees..
Authorities said the tornado apparently hit a subdivision in
the rural community o f Joppa, where about a dozen injuries
were reported, arid then hit Arab, some three miles to the east.
A roof blew o ff a section o f an apartment complex in Arab,
but authorities who searched the rubble found no injured peo­
ple there. Robert Reynolds o f the Arab Fire Department said
there were other happy surprises amid the destruction.
“ W e found a 1-year-old baby under two trailers,” he
said. “ H e was sitting there, not making a sound.”
T he storm lifte d a w ooden A -fram e hom e from its
Cement foundation and carried it about 40 feet before drop­
ping it — with the residents still in their bed. Both R icky
and Dianne Fortenberry escaped serious harm.
“ They had to dig us ou t,” she said, standing atop the

A sso c ia te d P re ss

Leah Easterwood sits among the wreckage of her friend’s home in Arab, Alabama, after a pre-dawn tornado destroyed the house
Thursday. Three people died and more than 100 were injured by the tornado.

splintered w reckage and pointing to the mattress where
they had been sleeping. A s she spoke, a little neighbor girl
sat in a nearby car and cried.
The coroner said the dead were a 4-year-old girl and two
m en, all killed in separate locations. A n earlier report o f
four dead was erroneous, he said.
Gary Petti, m eteorologist in charge o f the Birm ingham
o ffice , said his o ffice had taken over weather monitoring
responsibility for M arshall County after the 4:20 a.m . light-

ning strike at the H untsville office.
Petti said the Birm ingham radar detected “ a clear signa­
ture for a tornado” and issued a warning at 5 a .m ., only
minutes before the tornado hit.
The loss o f the H untsville o ffice delayed the warning
only seconds, P etti said, but it kept the weather service
from issu in g the w arning that alerts people who have
special weather radios in their hom es.
T urn

to

T ornado ,

page

9.

Ju stice D e p t. begins investigating com m erce secretary
W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — T he Ju stice
Department has opened a preliminary crim ­
inal investigation o f Com m erce Secretary
Ron Brow n’ s personal financial dealings.
The d ecision , announced Thursday by
A ttorney G eneral Janet R eno, m eans the
department has found specific and credible
allegations that Brown may have committed
a federal felony.

crim inal investigation.
The special court, acting under the inde­
pendent counsel law , authorized Reno to
announce the move and said only that the
investigation covered “ allegations that have
been w idely reported by the news m edia.”
N either the court nor Reno gave addi­
tional details o f the inquiry.
A t the W hite H o u se , press secretary
The preliminary investigation began' M ike M cC u rry said on ly: “ The attorney
W ednesday. The department has 90 days general did what attorneys general have to
from then to decide whether there is enough do.” He declined further comment.
Before Reno’ s announcement, M cCurry
evidence to ask a special court to name an
independent prosecutor to conduct a fu ll had said President C lin to n continued to

have full confidence in Brown.
Brown is the second Cabinet secretary
now undergoing, such a preliminary investi­
gation. The department alsò is looking into
whether there is enough evidence to seek
appointm ent o f a sp e cia l p rosecu tor to
in v e stig a te H o u sin g S e cre ta ry H en ry
Cisneros for payments to a former mistress.
Late last m ondi, Sen. Lauch Faircloth o f
N orth C a r o lin a and 13 o th er Sen ate
Republicans asked the department if it were
looking into possible crimirial violations by
Brown. Later, 22 House Republicans wrote
to Clinton, saying Brown should be forced

to resign.
Faircloth has questioned whether Brown vio­
lated federal disclosure requirements for Cabinet
officers and possibly evaded taxes in a series o f
transactions with former business partners.
Congressional R epublicans have ques­
tio n ed how B row n rece iv e d m ore than
$400,00 0 from a com pany in w hich he
invested no money.
Brown, a former Democratic Party chair­
man and once considered a possible choice to
head Clinton’ s re-election campaign, has said
he sold o ff significant amounts o f his holdings
in 1993 to avoid possible conflicts o f interest.

Ferguson claims witnesses conspired with police against him

A sso cia te d Press

Accused Long Island Rail Road gunman Colin Ferguson pre­
sents his closing statements to the jury in his trial in Mineola,
N.Y. Thursday. Ferguson accused the witnesses of conspiring
with police to blame him for the murders.

M IN E O L A , N .Y . (AP) — The man accused o f killin g
six p eople on a com m uter train argued b efore a ju ry
Thursday that the survivors o f the Long Island R ail Road
massacre conspired with police to im plicate him .
“ I think, members o f the ju ry , it comes down to, ‘Are
people fabricating statements?” ’ said C olin Ferguson, who
is acting as his own lawyer despite advice to plead innocent
by reason o f insanity. “ A re people being told to say things
that are not accurate?”
Ferguson is accused o f w alking through a crowded train
car on D ec. 7 ,1 9 9 3 , and shooting 25 people.
A t one point in his closin g argum ent, he appeared to
accuse one o f the 19 wounded survivors as the gunman. But
his legal adviser, A lton R ose, said later outside, the court­
room that F ergu so n d id not in ten d to b lam e R ob ert
G iu glian o, who was shot in the chest.
“ 1 wish to ask you members o f the jury to look at M r.
G iu glian o, who indicated in his testimony that he was shot
by M r. Ferguson,” the defendant had said. “ In fact, he was
the shooter on the train.”
Rose said the second sentence was just a reiteration o f
G iu glian o’ s testimony that Ferguson was the gunman.
Fergu so n sp oke p a ssio n a tely in h is la st ch an ce to
address the ju ry. A s he spoke, fam ily members o f some vic­
tims walked out, apparently infuriated by his tactics.
One minute into his summation, with the courtroom lis­

tening raptly, a train rode past the courthouse, its whistle
temporarily com peting with Ferguson for attention.
The defendant repeatedly had to take several minutes to
shuffle through his papers, at one point telling the ju ry, “ I
can only ask for your understanding and patience.” The
judge called a recess during one such delay.
Ferguson’ s closing argument came after Judge Donald
B e lfi refused to allow testim ony from a defense witness
nam ed R au l D ia z, w ho told reporters he had been kid ­
napped by the C IA .
Prosecutor George Peck said D iaz told him that a remote
control tuned to a computer chip inside Ferguson allowed
authorities to manage the defendant’ s behavior.
Ferguson, a 37-year-old Jam aican im m igrant, rested his
case W ednesday without taking the stand.
Instead he delivered a ram bling 20-minute monologue
w ithout the ju ry present. H e claim ed he was forced to
appear on C N N ’ s Larry K ing L ive and is the victim o f a
murder conspiracy linked to the prison slaying o f serial
killer Jeffrey Dahm er.
W h ile a d o zen o f the v ic tim s h ave te s tifie d th at
Ferguson shot them, he has given other versions.
H e has claim ed the shootings were com m itted by an
unidentified white man who stole his gun. This w eek, he
theorized that the killer was a black man who looks like
him and shares his name.

Opinion
B

S t a t e P r e ss

Friday, February 17, 1995

P a ge 4
S t a t e P r e ss

1 #

oos & iJra v o s

B R A V O — To the A S U library system , w hich
responded positively to student requests and
n eed s b y fir s t p o llin g stu d e n ts, and now
affirm ing they w ill attempt to m odify services
to reach targeted g o a ls. U n fo rtu n ately , the
m o d ific a tio n s m ay g e h e ld up b y la c k o f
funds. A second potential problem m ay lie in
the differing needs o f different m ajors and lev­
els o f study. S till, the library seems perfectly
w illin g to adjust to m eet student needs, som e­
thing not every aspect o f the U niversity can
claim .
B O O — To the two-day break A S U students
w ill be forced to take next year to accom m o­
date the Super B ow l. A S U doesn’ t shut down
fo r C a rd in a ls g am es, or fo r our Sun D e v il
gam es. It grates that schedules m ay be rear­
ranged to accom m odate a sporting event that
largely m eans more m oney in local m erchants’
p o c k e ts. S t ill, the p ro p o sed b reak is le ss
severe than had been feared. Better h a lf a lo a f
than none.
B O O — To the paltry selection o f candidates
for the upcom ing round o f A S A S U elections.
L ack o f publicity (note that the m ajority o f the
candidates are either existin g A S A S U jun ior
p o liticos or acquainted w ith sam e) and poor
planning (the elections are being held alm ost
tw o m onths e arlier than usual) com bin e to
m ake this election a farce. Dem ocracy this is
not. C an we get worse than 7 percent voter
turn-out this year? A lw ays a new goal.
B R A V O — To M aricopa Coun ty S h e riff Jo e
A rp aio , for his am azing ab ility to balance a
' food budget. Arpaio has been buying food at
sale and liq u id atio n prices from around the
country, and is saving a substantial bundle o f
c a s h . N o t a ll o f us m ay a gree w ith a ll o f
A rp aio ’s m ethods, but this seem s w holesom e
( if bland) fare.
B R A V O — To m inor leaguers who w ill get a
shot at p laying in the b ig leagues. Sin ce the
m ajor leaguers w ith n ice, fat contracts are still
on strike, the up-and-com ing talents that have
played in the shade have a shot at the Show .
G oo d for them .
Y A W N — B a s e b a ll s tr ik e , co n g re ssio n a l
in terven tion , ow ners, p la y ers, sa la rie s, B ill
C lin to n , blah, blah, blah. W ho the heck ernes?
L et’s see some more N H L coverage.
B O O — To C o lin Ferguson, the accused L on g
Islan d R a il R oad gunm an, who seem s intent
on m aking a m ockery o f th e ju stice system .
Ferguson, despite advice to the contrary, has
in siste d on d e fe n d in g h im s e lf a g a in st the
charge that he attacked and shot passengers on
the com m uter train . S o far, h e’ s not done a
p a r tic u la r ly sane jo b . C a llin g P re s id e n t
C lin to n as a w itness? Faulting a secret govern­
ment conspiracy? C ’ m on, plead gu ilty and get
it over w ith.
B R A V O — O n the other han d , to Saturday
Night Live’s sketch on Ferguson’s trial on center.

ST A T E PR ESS

s TAFF

Henny Foster

INVOLUNTARILY STERILIZES

Forrest Gunp

/ B E U E V E EVERY PERSON
SHOULD HAVE REPRODUCTIVE
CHOICE.U N L E S S HE OR SHE
ISN ’ T TOO BRIGHT.

Fem inism : underappreciated by
som e, yet in dem and by m any more

D

More than a half million people were massacred in Rwanda
From the strident tone o f
from April to June o f last year. Recent estimates indicate that vir­
Catherine McKinnon to the bubbling
IA N A
tually every woman or girl past puberty who was spared from
goodness o f Naom i W olfe, “fem i­
massacre has been raped. And according to figures from
nism” is a word that fosters mixed L O P E Z
Rwanda’s National Population O ffice, the number o f rape-caused
emotions. The fiercest o f the female ( iiluinni-f — i
pregnancies is in the 5,(XX) range — and climbing. Major hospi­
fightin’ words, it tends to divide the
tals in K igali and Kapgayi report that 60 to 70 percent o f die
population along generational and
ideological lines — and like any good
pregnant women com ing in for treatment have been raped.
idea, it has its share o f detractors.
Unfortunately, that’s just the tip o f the iceberg.
Criticism o f modem feminism is
Quite obviously, feminism will never prevent tragedies like
rampant: It’s elitist, militant, unattrac­
Rwanda, but the cliché is true — there is strength in numbers.
tive and losing steam. Maybe those
Feminist theory may not apply across the board, but there are
criticisms are true for certain women
women out there who depend on us to think about women’s
o f a certain background or socioeco­
issues, question assumptions and try to change the system in any
ï
nomic class — and maybe they apply
little way we can.
to certain feminists as well. But a wholesale rejection o f femi­
For instance, consider the true story o f Charles M . Yingling.
nism severely curtails life’s options for those less w ell-off than ■Police say Yingling stabbed his w ife, Cynthia Ann, to death on
ourselves. Any other conclusion is nothing less than shortsighted Jan. 7 after a quarrel at their home in Goodyear, Arizona. After
self-centeredness.
the k illin g , he dragged the body to a bathroom, sawed it up, then
The day I became a true believer in feminism was the day I dumped the body parts around the area. In trying to explain
was asked, as part o f a conversation game: If you could, and Y in g lin g ’ s behavior, his brother-in-law said, “ H e’ s really
would, wake up in another person’ s body, whom would you remorseful. He said he doesn’t know why he did it.” Such an
choose? I turned the idea over and over in my mind. And to my explanation is less than dirt and reduces Cynthia Ann to dirt as
own great surprise, I rejected every female candidate who came
well, which is just plain wrong.
to mind. Not because I don’t admire these women, but because it
When people like us abandon feminism, we abandon people
was clear to me that each woman’s personal achievements were
like Cynthia Ann. That means that when women in desperate cir­
relegated to one o f only a few neatly cast socially acceptable
cumstances finally look for help, there won’t be any place left to
molds — there was no one woman who “had it all.”
go. No flash point to guide the way, no beacon light o f vitality
On the other hand, I could immediately think o f several male
and unanimity. W hy? Because no one wants to identify with a
candidates who “had it all” ... plus the benefits o f personal power,
label— the label o f feminism. And in rejecting labels, we reject a
charisma and a formidable w ill. M en have enormous freedom,
different in nature and in kind from that possessed by women. It precious degree o f power and strength and freedom that could be
is not perhaps, a freedom that every woman would want or cher­ ours. Stereotypes are made to be broken. Labels don’t always say
what they mean. And if we don’t choose the things that give us
ish, but it is definitely valuable — and worthy o f envy.
By defining feminism as a path to that kind o f freedom, it power and strength and freedom, then the ghosts o f Rwanda and
becomes clear that fem inism ’ s basic concepts remain more Cynthia Ann Yingling surely shame us all. ,
The words o f Langston Hughes sound the call:
essential than ever. With the rise o f the victimization paradigm,
Sometimes a crumbfa lls
we are losing sight o f the fact that there are people out there who
From the tables o f joy,
desperately need the things we take for granted: economic inde­
Sometimes a bone
pendence, freedom from pain and fear, and security in their per­
Is flung. ;
' *
sons, bodies and lives.
To some people
There are women out there — not you or me — whose reality
Love is given,
will never extend to hoping for these things. For example, I refer
To others
to the horrors endured by thousands o f Rwandan women. Right
Only heaven.
t
now, exactly nine months after the Rwandan blood bath, literally
thousands o f unwanted babies are being bom to women raped by
Diana Lopez is a third-year law student.
the rampaging Hutu militia.

JA S O N O W S L E Y , Editor
D A V ID S-TROW , M anaging Editor

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decided by a majority voted among its members. They do

not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
JA S O N O W S L E Y
D A V ID S T R O W
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D A V ID L A S P A L U T O

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Opinion
STATE PRESS

P age 5

Friday, February 1 7 ,1 9 9 5

W e a lr e a d y h a v e t e r m l i m i t s
Apparently, the idea o f congres­
sional term lim its isn’ t going over
too w ell in W ashington. But hey,,
what would you expect in a town
fille d w ith p ro fessio n al p o liti­
cians? Nevertheless, it seems that
the R epublicans w ill keep their
contractual pledge and bring the
issue to the floor o f the House o f
Representatives for a vote- some
time in the near future.
O f course, seeing that such an
act would require a constitutional
amendment, and hence require a
tw o-thirds m ajority in both the
House and the Senate just to get the ball rolling, and also
acknow ledging that many career politicians are opposed to
the idea — particularly on the Dem ocratic side o f the aisle
— its chances o f passing are virtually nil.
Now I know that any o f you out there who’ve been for­
tunate enough to read any o f my columns over the past year
(and have therefore gained great knowledge and enlighten­
ment) are getting ready for me to once again rip on those
pinko-com m y liberal purveyors o f econom ic ruin, social
malaise and dependency cycles for standing in the way o f
true progress. But you’re wrong, and so is this particular
tenet o f the Contract.
The fact o f the matter is that we already have term lim its
for every elected o ffice in Am erica. It’ s called elections,
and if you don't think it works feel free to ask Tom Foley,
Dan Rostenkowski and a score o f other arrogant liberals
just how effective it can be.
O f course, proponents o f term lim its speak o f how long
: it took to happen, how corrupt professional politicians have
become and how the founding fathers never intended poli­
tics to become a career, but instead to be a service to the
country.
G ive me a break!

Although the last point has considerable validity, it’ s
important to remember that, just due to the nature o f the
beast, being an elected official in the modern era is .a fu ll­
time jo b . A fter a ll, there are considerably more demands
and problems that confront a highly industrialized, heavilypopulated country than what our forebearers had to deal
with. Government today requires considerable knowledge,
expertise and a full-tim e commitment from those who seek
to tackle the responsibilities o f public life .
Besides, back then, people weren’t a bunch o f lazy, mal­
content, sniveling wimps who expected government to cod­
dle and take care o f them. So we’ ve got to face it, like it or
not; professional politicians, being the evil that they fre­
quently are, are an unfortunate necessity in today’ s world.
A s far as the other argum ents for term lim its — you
know, those centering on corruption, slow voter response
and people not caring enough to vote, let alone to vote the
rascals out — I have but one thing to say. You people, most
o f whom are conservatives at heart, are guilty o f the same
failed logic that liberals use daily in their continual pursuit
to expand the federal government into all aspects o f our
lives.
O bviously, you think that the m ajority o f people are a
bunch o f stupid, incompetent fools who are not intelligent
or inform ed enough to possibly do the right thing or make
the right choices in life.
C on sid erin g how lon g the lib erals who trashed this
country maintained power, I’ ve got to admit that there’ s a
tiny bit o f validity in this argument as w ell. I f this is truly
how most people are (and the results o f the last election
clearly show us otherwise), then they deserve what they
get.
Ultim ately, it is the people, you and I, who control our
government and its actions. It is also up to us to insure that
enough people give a damn to get o ff their laz.y, apathetic
butts and pay attention to what’ s going on around them in
the realm o f politics. In reality, term lim its are merely a cop
out that allows those who care to slack o ff on their respon-

•ju s t a s k F o le y
sibilities to insure this nation’ s continued success.
Our founding fathers placed a great burden on the peo­
ple o f this nation. Thus far, w e've made a hell o f a lot o f
m istakes. Ju st look at the boob who occupies the W hite
House today.
>'
It’ s worth noting, however, that he’ s our boob, our m is­
take. It’ s also worth noting that, regardless o f whether he
turned out to be the greatest president this country has ever
known, he could only serve two terms in office. It’ s absurd
and ridiculous. Term lim its stifle our voices and infringe on
our rights to hire and fire our representatives based on their
performance.
■
"
In reality, congressional term lim its w ill not free us from
professional politicians, p olitical corruption or unrespon­
sive government. A ll it really means is that those aspiring
to a life in the public eye w ill jum p from office to office
and continually replace each other in pursuit o f new posts
to continue their careers. A dditionally, it encourages those
whose terms are expiring to forget the public’ s w ill and do
as they damn w ell please. W hy bother to serve the public if
you’re autom atically losing your jo b ? A s far as responsive­
ness, our w hole system o f governm ent was designed to
work slow ly and proceed through many obstacles and barri­
ers. It helps to insure freedom.
“ W e, the people” should think long and hard before we
w illingly subvert our right to choose whomever we see fit
to be our representative. I knpw it sounds im possible, per­
haps m ythical even, but someday a politician may com e
along who you are actually proud o f and would welcome to
stick around as long as he likes — so long as he continues
to represent you.
Besides, if we lim it the number o f terms for members o f
Congress it w ill only force them to fill their own pockets all
that much quicker.
Jim M ahin is a senior p olitica l science m ajor.

Respect begets respect
in motorist treatment
On Feb. 1 2 ,1 was waiting at the intersection o f University
Avenue and M cAllister Drive to cross University.
I saw a white car pull up beside me and a few seconds later,
1 heard a siren. An A SU policeman pulled up on the driver's
side o f the car and turned o ff his siren. The driver rolled down
his window, and the first words out o f the policeman’s mouth
were, "Pull over there. a**hole,” as he pointed to the side o f the
road.
The policeman was indignant that the driver either did not
yield to the siren (the driver was already stopped at the inter­
section waiting for the light) or, as I found out later, was mad
that the driver had been speeding. After the light turned green, I
crossed the intersection and stopped along the curb to look
back. I was ready to go back and ask for the policeman's name
and badge number to report his attitude and remark. The white
car pulled up in front o f me with the policeman behind him. I
looked at the policeman as he got o ff the motorcycle. He asked
me, with a note o f disbelief in his voice, “ Did you see how fast
he was go in g?’ I said no, but no matter how fast he was going,
that doesn’t mean he should call him an a**hole. He headed
toward the car, muttering, “ Yeah, maybe I shouldn’t have.”
That’s right, he shouldn’t have.
No matter what the driver did or did not do, this policeman
should have been taught how to address a motorist. Maybe I’m
tired o f hearing how little respect the policemen o f the world
receive or that they are overstressed, etc. W ell, respect begets
respect. If the driver had done something illegal, then a judge
w ill decide the issue. It’s bad enough to get a ticket, without
having a policemen with a bad attitude write it out. I sure didn’t
respect the officer at that moment. Is this letter addressing a
sm all com plaint? M aybe, but I don’ t like being called an
a**hole and I’m willing to bet the driver didn’t like it either.
Especially from someone in authority. What recourse did the
guy have at the moment?
A s an avid cook, I always watch Channel 8 on Saturday
mornings for their cooking shows. M y favorite is the Frugal
Gourmet, Je ff Sm ith. I remember a show where he was demon­
strating grilling. He mentioned that he had been grilling all
morning long and had set o ff the smoke alarm several times.
The firemen in the area had responded to the alarms according­
ly. Je ff said that the firemen had been pleasant about the false
alarms and that they had been invited back after the show to eat
the grilled food. Laughing as he told us the story, Je ff, as an
aside, told the audience, “ Don’t you just love firemen? They
lay their lives down for you and they never get authoritarian
about it ” Am en. Those lines have stayed with me for years,
more than anything he cooked that day. M aybe A S U should
send its policem en to the same school where firem en are
trained to deal with the public.
Rogelio Rubio
Senior
erf Architecture

Retters to the <E<fltor
ED U- I n t e r n e t

ICjB0@ASUVM.INRE.ASU.EDU.
E - m a il

:

ICJBO@ASUACAD
M a ilin g A d d re s s

State Press
Box 871502
Arizona State University
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 .

Colum n on Israel,
Palestinians baseless

Proximity o f events
gives reason for impact
In the Feb. 7 State Press editorial “Waterlogged,” you failed
to acknow ledge the relevance o f the m edia’ s abundant
California flood coverage. Instead you expressed disgust con­
cerning the lack o f international news in the media. It is true
that events in the United States receive more attention than
those in other parts o f the world, and rightfully so. Domestic
disasters such as the floods in California as opposed to other,
international events should be heavily covered by the media.
Events that take place in California have a direct impact on
many people here in Arizona, such as m yself. I experienced
great concern for friends living in the disaster-stricken areas
when I learned o f the California floods. I wanted to know
e x a ctly w hat was happening to the w e ll-b e in g o f the
Californians affected during the disaster. I am sure that I am not
the only Arizonan to appreciate the extent o f media coverage.
Here at Arizona State University during the ‘93 fall semester,
20 percent o f all out-of-state undergraduate students were from
California, according to the University O ffice o f Institutional
Analysis and Data Administration.
It is the media’s responsibility to keep us extremely well
inform ed when dom estic disasters such as the floods in
California occur. Heavy media coverage in these situations is
good and I commend the media’s extensive reporting during
the course o f the California floods. Other things happening
throughout the world are important and they can be read about
if one chooses to do so but domestic issues are o f far greater
concern.
Blaine Oberhardt
Junior
Broadcasting

A guest column by Jim Zofkie in the State Press Feb. 6 once
again writes o f Palestinians and Israelis without being bothered
by facts, research or truth. It may be cute to make N ative
Americans, Palestinians, rebels from Chipas and the IR A seem
the same, but truth is otherwise.
Palestinians themselves have boasted o f having the highest
level o f education o f any Arab people in the Middle East. In the
West Bank, under Israeli control, there has been substantial Arab
economic development. Recently, Jordanian banks have opened
to help finance A rab econom ic growth. Land values have
increased and the peace process promises further economic bene­
fits and changes in taxation. There are Arabs who are wealthy as
well as Arabs who are poor and lots in between.
The truth is that the suicide bombers are Islamic militants.
They are motivated by narrow, hateful, Judeo-phobic interpreta­
tions o f religious teaching; their aim is not economic progress but
to kill Jews and the peace process. Ironically, their killings threat­
en the economic possibilities for the poorest Palestinians which
only peace can achieve. Zofkie slurs many o f the Palestinians
who support the peace process and who do not throw bombs.
Zofkie seems to have written a neat Marxist analysis which
fails, as did communism, because it was built on fantasy and
oversimplification.
Danielle I^eshaw
Senior
Geography
Susan Gottlieb
Graduate Student
Education

f

Peter Kellogg
Junior
German/Political Science

■• *

i David Don
Graduate Student
College o f Law

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P age 6

S t a t e P r e ss

Friday, February 17,1995

E gyp t fu m in g over
Israels refusal to
sign nuclear treaty
C A IR O , Egypt (A P) — In one o f the worst rows
in 16 years o f peace w ith Israel, President H osni
M ubarak on Thursday c a lle d Isra e l’ s suspected
nuclear arsenal a threat to Egyptian national security
and warned it could damage already tense relations.
M ubarak h astily called a new s con feren ce to
blast Israel for criticizing Egypt’ s refusal to support
renew ing the N u clear N o n p ro life ra tio n T reaty
unless Israel signs it. Egypt has urged other Arab
countries to adopt a sim ilar position.
Israel is secretive about its nuclear weapons pro­
gram , but is believed to have about 300 warheads. It
has refused to sign the nonproliferation treaty until
there is a com pndiensive peace in the region, citing
the potential threat from Iraq, Lib ya or Iran.
“ This N P T treaty, we w ould lik e Israel ju st to
sign ,” M ubarak said. “ Israel is ju st on our border
and if anything happens, it threatens the national
security o f this country.”
The U .S.-m ed iated 1979 peace treaty between
Egypt and Israel has survived major disagreements
over Israel’ s 1982 invasion o f Lebanon, a dispute
over the border town o f Taba and several massacres
in Egypt by both Palestinian and Israeli extrem ists.

R a b in , A r a fa t agree to ta lk a g a in
E R E Z JU N C T IO N , G aza Strip (A P) — Israeli Prim e
M inister Yitzhak Rabin and P L O ch ief Yasser A rafat broke
a deadlock Thursday and agreed to step up talks on expand­
ing self-rule in the W est Bank.
Rabin promised to ease a travel ban and permit 15,000
Palestinians in the W est Bank and G aza Strip to return to
jo b s in Israel next w eek. T he m ove cam e after A rafat
arrested m ilitant opponents o f the peace talks and created a
m ilitary court to try those suspected o f attacking Israel.
Rabin also proposed that A rafat’ s self-rule government
take over the running o f the W est Bank city o f Jen in . But
Palestinians were cool to the idea because he suggested this
be done without Israeli troops pulling out.
R abin told reporters both sides were com m itted to
implementing the second stage o f the Israel-PLO autonomy
accord — troop withdrawal from Palestinian towns in the
W est Bank and Palestinian elections.
A ra fa t did not sp eak to rep orters, but P a le stin ia n
E conom ics M in ister Ahm ed Q ureia confirm ed the two
sides agreed to step up negotiations.
“ The result o f the meeting was less than we expected,
but I think it broke the ice and ended a crisis,” Qureia said.
There w as v io len ce Thursday betw een Isra e lis and
Palestinians. Israeli soldiers shot and badly wounded a
Palestinian in Hebron who was among stone-throwing riot­
ers, according to m ilitary sources.
In the O ld C ity o f Jerusalem , five Palestinians and two
Israeli policem en were wounded in a scu ffle, police said.
T h e v io le n c e broke out w hen a p o lice m a n asked a

Students to vote on referendum
low ering graduate requirem ent
B y L is a C a r y
S t a t e P r ess

A referendum reducing the number o f
credit hours a graduate student must have to
serve in student government w ill be placed
on next w eek’ s A sso cia te d Studen ts o f
A S U election ballots.
“ The referendum w ill change the credit
hours required for graduate students (to
hold) elected or appointed A S A S U o ffices,”
said A lex Shivers, A S A S U elections coor­
dinator.
C u rren tly, a ll students in v o lv e d .w ith
A S A S U are required to m aintain a 2.25
G P A and take a m inim um o f six credit
hours in both the semester in which they
run and the previous semester. The referen­
dum proposes to change the requirem ent

fo r graduate students from six to three
credit hours.
T o take effect, the referendum must be
approved by students who vote in the gen­
eral election, which takes place from 9 a.m .
to 9 p.m . Feb. 22 and 23. Polling sites w ill
be located at several places around campus.
Daran W astchak, graduate college sena­
tor, proposed the referendum because he
said he felt that graduate students weren’t
being treated equally.
“ M ore than a n y th in g , th is is fo r me
because I wanted to run (for o ffice ) this
sem ester, but the most I could hope for is
an a p p o in te d se n a te p o s itio n ,” sa id
W astchak, who is not currently taking the
m inim um num ber o f credit hours to run
fo r o ffice .

State Press L eiters to the Editor D iversity o f o p in io n a n d re sp o n se .

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A sso c ia te d P re ss

Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Palestinian Liberation
Organization leader Yasser Arafat shake hands before their
talks at the Erez crossing in the Gaza Strip Thursday.

P alestinian for id en tificatio n and he and som e friends
assaulted the officer and began throwing stones.
Police called in reinforcements and fired rubber bullets,
slightly wounding five residents, police said.
Rabin and Arafat agreed to meet again in three weeks,
then a week after that.

Sen. M oynihan to speak at M U
K a t h l e e n G il b e r t
S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P r e s s

Se n . P atrick M o yn ih an , D - N .Y ., is
sch e d u le d to sp eak M o n d a y in the
A rizona Room o f die M em orial U nion.
H e w ill address national issues, including taxation, econom y and global topics,
from 9:30 to 10:30 a m . in a presentation
that is free to students, faculty and staff.
“ H e is a very c o lo rfu l, entertaining
and inform ational speaker who has a firm
grasp on n ation al issu es a ffe ctin g the
United States,” said Louis O livias, assistant vice president for Academ ic A ffairs,
who is coordinating the presentation.
M oynihan has had a lo n g career in
p o lit ic s , se rv in g in the c a b in e ts o f

Presidents Kennedy, Johnson, Ford and
N ixon . H e also served as a U .S . ambassador to In d ia from 1973 to 1975 and
was elected to the Senate in 1976.
“ M e is a ra n k in g -m e m b e r o f the
Senate Com m ittee on Fin an ce, and he
is a lso a se n io r m em ber o f the jo in t
com m ittee on ta xa tio n ,” O liv ia s said ,
adding that M oynihan serves on trans-,
portation, econom ic developm ent, pnblie works and water resources com m ittees as w ell.
M oynihan’ s visit is sponsored by the
B arry ^G oldw ater C h d ir o f A m erican
Institutions. T his is the second speaker
the group brought to A S U this year! Sen.
Sam N unn, D -G a ., spoke in the fa ll.

DON’T LET YOUR COLLEGE
DEGREE GO TO WASTE
B E A P A R A L E G A L IN F I V E M O N T H S
• College degree required
• Instruction by practicing attorneys
• Internship program

*Not a significant source of iron

• Financial aid available for those who
qualify

«*§sr

Approved by the Am erican Bar Association
Adm issions Director will be on campus Tuesday, Feb. 2 1 .
Schedule an appointment with
Career Services/Student Services Bldg.
C A LL NOW FO R M ARCH C L A S S E S

$ STERLING SCHOOL
SSI

111 W.MONROE, SUITE #800
PHOENIX, AZ 85003
C A LL NOW 2 5 2 -2 1 7 1

Page 7

Friday, Febriaru 17,1995

S t a t e P r e ss

Silent but sw ift: G M ’s Im pact shows electric car future
B y N . S c o t t T r im b le
S t a t e P ress

A quiet whoosh is all that is heard as General
Motors’ Impact, an electric powered prototype
car. blazes down Sixth Street at 50 mph. The
car's C D plays with crystal clear sound while its
heat pump keeps the cabin a comfortable 72
degrees.
A digital dashboard that wraps around the
basè o f the windshield displays numerous read­
ings about thè ear while the Only the sound is
the wheels gliding across the road.
Welcome to the future.
The car's appearance in Tempe Thursday
was sponsored by Salt River Project. Arizona
Public Service and General Motors to promote
electric cars. The event on A S U ’ s Hayden
Law n included G M ’ s Im pact, along withA S U ’s “Formula Lightning” electric race ear
and its.“ Solar Phoenix” solar powered car.
The cars were on display to show students
the alternatives to gas engine cars, said
Frederick Bermudez, an SR P spokesman.
“W e want to expose young people to electric
vehicles and show them the technology is out
there.” he said.
G M ’s two-seater electric car is part o f an
electric vehicle program called PrEView, which
will let 80 Valley electric customers test out the
Impact for six months, Bermudez said.
The Impact is powered by 27 lead-acid 12-

P

o l ic e

R

volt batteries suspended in a gelatin shell. The
car can travel almost 80 miles before recharg­
ing. Recharging is considered safe because the
car's plug has no terminals that would cause
shock, Bermudez said.
Not everyone was impressed with the car.
Greg Stewart, a geology student, said the car
was just a rich toy that wasn’t economically fea­
sible for most people, especially students.
"They've been trying to develop this stuff
since the mid-60s, but until it becomes afford­
able for the middle-class person, selling this is
just company greed," he said.
Bermudez said that G M would hot estimate
a cost for the Impact because it is a prototype.
He did say that G M was comfortable enough
with test drivers’ opinions that they would be
willing to pay more than $20,000 for a car like
this.
“ This car isn’t meant for a single car fam i­
ly,” Bermudez said “ This ear is intended for
short-distance commuter travel. When the fam i­
ly wants to take their longer trips, then they can
take the regular one (vehicle).”
A S U ’ s Energy System s Research (E SR )
group was also on hand to display its electric
and solar powered cars.
The electric car will be in an SRP-sponsored
race at Firebird Raceway M arch 3, 4, and 5,
said M ark B ailey, marketing coordinator for
ESR .

$17.95*

top level o f Parking Structure 4 after they were observed
with open containers o f beer.
• A fem ale employee reported that the large glass window
on the second-floor atrium fell out o f its holder and broke in
the new Architecture building.
• A mah not affiliated with A S U was arrested, cited and
released for driving on a suspended license at East L ilac
D rive and Scottsdale Road.
• A man not affiliated with A S U was arrested on an out­
standing warrant.
• A man not affiliated with A S U was arrested on an out­

* 1 8 3 6 t . 6 t h St.

c z S t o x ¿ S e x u Lc e

O il/ F ilte r C h a n g e

«5
C

Since 1984

a n d S a fe t y In s p e c tio n

O
U n iv e rs ity . D r .

’ U p t o 5 q t s . o il

L

X

• Foreign And Domestic
Repair And Maintenance.
• Below Dealer Prices.
• FREE Shuttle T o Cam pus.

* $24.95 for Mercedes Benz.
1836 £ . 6tH ¿ S tre e t, U e m fie

840-STAR (7827)

Pe o p l e W h o Know
U s e V a l v o l in e ;

" S t a t e P r e ss

S e e if
y o u ' r e in

REPORT.

MAKE AN
INVESTMENT
IN Y O U R
LIFETIME

East Side Mario's is coming to Tempe, and we're bringins our
attitude. Mario's has its heart in New York's Little Italy— the same
incredible food, the same amazing setting. Best o f all, bur staff gets
to ham it up, make a little noise, and have a great time. Right now,
w e have positions available for:

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of The 1993-94
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“ W e’re inviting everyone to attend the race,”
he said. “ N otre D am e and C ase W estern
Reserve will probably be our biggest competi­
tors.”
Bailey said the electric race car group wants
to tty to get the whole campus involved in pro­
moting the electric car program.
“This campus is here to fulfill experience for
majors and this is a great opportunity for every­

one to come together and utilize their skills,” he
said.
Bailey said the University o f Michigan pro­
moted its car by using marketing and advertis­
ing majors, art majors to design posters arid
designers to make T-shirts and uniforms.
Anyone interested in finding out more about
the electric car or the Energy Systems Research
program can call 965-2896.

epo r t

A S U police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday:
• A man not affiliated with A S U reported that four Pepsi
m achines, located at Stauffer H all, Business Adm inistration,
New M usic Building and Psychology were damaged.
• A man not affiliated with A S U was arrested, cited and
released for speeding at University Drive and Farmer Street/
• A male student reported that someone stole the stereo from
his vehicle in Area 59.
• A male student reported receiving harassing e-m ail mes­
sages.
• Tw o men not affiliated with A S U were contacted on the

TH E
PO LICE

N. S c o tt Trimble/State Pre ss

General Motors’ "Impact” , on display on Hayden Lawn Thursday, can travel up to 80 miles
before having to recharge by using lead-acid batteries in a gelatin shell, and may represent the
future of electric-powered vehicles.

INTERVIEWING
Tues-Sat, Feb. 21-23,
M on-Sat, Feb. 27-March 4
*- **•«

9 A M -6 P M

1125 W est Elliot Road
Tempe, A Z

A n Am aO can Ita lia n E atery

Equal Opportunity Employer

;

standing warrant and turned over to the Scottsdale police.
• A man not affiliated with A S U was arrested on an out­
standing warrant.
• Four bicycles were reported stolen.
,
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday:
• A 41-year-old man Was arrested when a white crystal sub­
stance in a 1-inch zipped baggie was observed in his Shirt
pocket. A subsequent search produced a baggie containing
m arijuana and two more baggies o f suspected m etham phetamines.
Com piled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly

St a t e P r e ss

Friday, February 17,1995

Spring enrollm ent grows by 800 students, continuing trend
B y A n g ela M
S t a t e P r ess

u ll

A lth o u gh spring enrollm ent fo r A S U
increased by about 800 students, over last
spring, fall enrollment increases have a greater
effect on A SU ; a fiscal analyst said Thursday.
“ Usually, we don’t put as much emphasis on
spring,” said Tim Ault, A SU senior systems fis­
cal analyst.
Instead, Ault said that changes in enrollment
from one fa ll sem ester to the next a ffect
University funding. He said that because spring
enrollment is traditionally lower, the University
cannot use an average o f fall and spring to plan
for the academic year.
“We have to be able to handle the high num­
ber,” Ault said. “ Y ou ’ve got to look at your
budget to serve all o f the population and not just
the average.”
Fall 1994 enrollment at A SU M ain, W est,
East and branch locations was 45,766, while
fall o f 1993 was 44,550 — an increase o f about
1,200 students.
Spring 1995 enrollment is 43.201, while

spring o f 1994 was 42,410.
Registrar Lou Ann Denny said one reason
for enrollment growth is incoming freshmen.
“ Undergraduate Adm issions does a good
jo b o f going out and recruiting students,”
Denny said.
Christine W ilkinson, vice president o f stu­
dent affairs, said the increase reflects in part that
more students are recognizing the strength o f
A SU as an educational institution.
“The significant increase in full-tim e stu­
dents is heartening because it indicates the
intent and commitment o f students to work
toward their degree,” Wilkinson said..
She added that A SU avoids potential prob­
lems for students caused by enrollment increas­
es by using pre-registration counts to make
adjustments, such as in the number o f classes
offered.
“W e always have to continue monitoring
access to classes and service(s) for students, to
respond to w hat those needs m ight b e ,”
Wilkinson said.

ASU enrollment figures
Spring
44,550

45,766

43,635
41,

1992

1993

1993

1994

43,201

42,410

1994

1995

Source: ASU Registrar's Office

' Includes branch campuses

M ark Kramer/State Press

Tempe gives fraternities 6 free dumpsters for ‘Greek Garbage D ay
B y T o d d K elly
S t a t e P r e ss

A S U ’ s Interfratem ity C ou n cil and the C ity o f Tempe
w ill have Greek Garbage D ay Saturday in an attempt to
con trol the som etim es overflo w in g dum psters around
Greek housing on campus.
“ I think this is a pro-active movement on the part o f the
fraternities,” said Peter Leighton, fraternity adviser at A S U .
He added that the day w ill help not only the current prob­
lem but should also set a course for the future.
The C ity o f Tempe is offering A S U ’ s 14 on-campus fra­
ternity houses six dumpsters, free o f charge, for Saturday’ s
event. Four dumpsters w ill be placed on Alpha Drive on the
north side o f cam pus and two others w ill be placed on
Adelphi Drive on the south end. The city norm ally charges

State P

$120 per dumpster pick-up.
Frank Schinzel, assistant field services superintendent o f
streets and sanitation, said Leighton approached him two
weeks ago about a clean-up effort. Greek Garbage D ay is
the solution they came up with.
“ W e have neighborhood clean-ups and when a neighbor­
hood gets together and asks for containers, (we can provide
them ),” Schinzel said. “ W e can only afford one o f these a
year for free.”
Sco tt S h a fe r, p ublic relations representative fo r the
Interfraternity C ou n cil at A S U , said this w ill be a good
opportunity for the fraternities to set an exam ple.
“ H opefully, this should show that we’ re conscientious
and that we can get things done,” Shafer said.
Part o f the problem is that the dumpsters currently in use

I n ten tio n a l m isuse o f this p r o d u c t may cause serious injury .

r e ss

WE BUY AND SELL
W E BUY 501% 505% 517% 550's, SILVER TABS, SHORTS,
701s AND LEVI & LEE JACKETS

ALL COLORS & FADES, DENIM & CORDUROY.
‘ Scottsdale location only.
M

are too sm all. M any tim es, houses attempt to discard items
such as old desks, lumber or tree branches and they don’t
fit into the sm aller, regular pick-up dumpsters. Another fac­
tor is that the fraternities sim ply weren’t aware that extra
pick-ups were available to the houses, according to Shafer.
“ O bviously, it’ s been a problem ,” he said. “ W e know
now that you can have extra pick-ups.
“ It’ s our responsibility to keep our area clean.”
Schinzel said that if the dumpsters need to be emptied
more than once on Saturday, the city w ill try to accom mo­
date that. He said the goal is to make a lasting impression.
“ W hat we’ re hoping w ill happen is these guys ... w ill
take some pride in the work they just finished and then kind
o f continue that on,” he said.

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CHANDLER
499 N. Arizona Ave.
(between Chandler Blvd.
&RayRd.)
SCOTTSDALE
[ 1810 Scottsdale Rd.
(Between McKellips &
| the 202 FWY)
i 947-8245
l N W P H O E N IX
[ 3208 W. Glendale

S

N&l

"m û

SHOW US YOUR CURRENT
ASU I.D.* or FEE RECEIPT,
YOU'LL GET A
DINNER

#0*

[ 973-6367
E A ST MESA
7440 E. Main St.
(1/2 mile east of Power)
: 9244775
TEMPE
University & farther
(3 blocks west of Mill)

C o u n try H arvest
Buffet Restaurants

Welcome
B U FFET

R ESTAU RAN T

A S U Students &
;Facu lty

OF
p

T h is y ea r w e're doing it again! Every S u n day (b u t
O N L Y o n S u n d a y ), M ike Pu|os of Th e Spaghetti
Com pan y will give you one F R E E dinner* for each
dinner you order! It's our 2-tor-1 S U N D A Y A S U
S P E C IA L . A n d it's good for the w hole y ea r at our
Tem pe, Ph oen ix and Scottsdale locations.
A n y day of the week, for lunch o r dinner, T he
Spaghetti C om pa n y is known for a great m eal at an
affordable price. But the S U N D A Y A S U S P E C I A L
m akes ou r already terrific prices e v e n b e tte rl O u r |
dinners include a full-course m eal with all the trim­
m ings - from s a la d to dessert.

O ffer valid at any location

Scottsdale »7134 E.Thomas Rd. 946-3561 • Tempe- 7720S. Priest. 496-6490
Phoenix - 680E. BethanyHome Rd. 230-7963 • Glendale-5740W. Bell Rd. 547-1993

So, dollar for dollar, w hen you're hungry and you
need a break, you c a n t beat T h e Spaghetti
Com pany! E S P E C IA L L Y O N S U N D A Y S !
W ith 2 dinners for the price of 11
-But you MUST havo your current student I.D. cord
or too receipt with you to take advantage of this
offer. 15% gratuity added to all discounted
checks (except senior cltlaan discounts).
Chicken Cordon Blue, steak PI Jon, Stuffed R ie t '
of' Sole, Tenderloin, Chickan Marsala, Veal
Marsala, Three Pasta O p e n and order* to 90
. ARE NOT included In the 2-for-1 special.

O PEN A T 11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. SU N D AYS!

Present valid A S U I.D . thru 6/30/95 and receive:

$1.00 OFF Dinner or
.50<f OFF Lunch

OtJlP'-'

OPEN AT 10 A.M. ON GAM E DAYS!

E n j o y o u r n ig h t ly d r in k s p e c ia ls .

$ p a g l|c t t i (pnfpaiuT
RESTAURANT
PHOENIX

SCOTTSDALE

South on C entral
Ju st P a sta M cDow ell

7 373 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Ju st North of Indian Band

257-0380

483-5669

OLD TOWN
TEMPE
4th St. & Mill

966-3848

S t a t e P re ss

.P a g;e 9

Friday, February 17,1995

4 soldiers die during Ranger training

Tornado.

E G L IN A IR F O R C E B A S E , Fla. (AP) — Four soldiers
died o f exposure after struggling through ch illy , chest-deep
swamp waters in the last days o f a two-m onth effort to
become Arm y Rangers.,
The soldiers, training to be among the Arm y’ s elite war­
riors, had already undergone stressful testing in the forest,
desert and mountains to prepare them for extreme condi­
tions faced in warfare.
They had been out in the swampy grounds o f E glin A ir
Force Base in the Florida Panhandle Since Saturday, and eight
began suffering from hypothermia Wednesday. Hypothermia
is caused by severe loss o f body heat, leading to extreme
fatigue, drowsiness, disorientation, and sometimes death.
Seven were taken to a clinic, where three o f them died late
Wednesday. The rescue effort was hampered by foggy weather.
The body o f the eighth was found at about daybreak Thursday.
“ Ranger training is ... one o f the most difficult courses
the Arm y offers,” said A1 Blanchard, a former Ranger and
a spokesman at Fort Benning, G a ., Ranger headquarters.

C ontinued

“ The whole course is designed to push the individual.
There is very little sleep involved, a lot o f stress. It’ s not
unusual for die individual to keep going on sheer guts.”
Blanchard said he didn’t know what the water tempera­
ture w as, but “ it doesn’ t bave to be particularly Cold to suf­
fer from hypothermia,”
The Florida Panhandle had just warmed up this week after
a cold snap with highs in the 40s and lows at or below freez­
ing. The National Weather Service estimated that water tem­
peratures for this time o f year range in the mid to upper 50s.
The soldiers began boat training Wednesday morning and
were patrolling in the swamps by mid-afternoon. They began
building rope bridges as they moved into deeper waters.
A t about 5:30 p .m ., instructors noticed one student was
showing signs o f hypothermia, and by the time a helicopter
arrived, several others started showing symptoms and were
taken to a clin ic, said officials at the 724-square-mile base.
Three o f the survivors were in good condition and the
fourth was listed as stable and in intensive care.

page

f r o m

3.

It was not immediately clear if the problem had
affected the town’ s siren.
Petti said the weather service had issued a tornado
watch — meaning conditions were present that could
result in tornadoes — at about 4:15 a m ., but with most
people sleeping at the time, it probably did little good.
In addition to the three tornado deaths, a fourth
person died in a traffic accident that may have been
caused by tain-slicked roads, authorities said.
Arab (pronounced AY-rab) is 30 m iles south o f
Huntsville and has a population o f about 6,300.
L ee H elm s, actin g d irecto r o f the A labam a
Em ergency M anagem ent A gency, said there were
reports o f homes damaged and trees and power lines
down in several other counties.

H A L F PEVERY
R IFRIDAY
C E5-7pm
D P IZ Z A
HAPPY HOUR 7-10:30 pm

• A n y Dine In Pizza
Home o f the
‘Killer’ Calzone

• A n y Toppings

$2.99 Killians Red pitcher«
$1.99 Bud & Bad Light Pitchers

1 block East of Mill Ave. on University

• A n y Size

894-MAMA

$1.25 Siena Nevada sonic«

CRO SSW O RD

SECRETARY/

by TH O M AS JO S E P H

O F F IC E

ACROSS
1 Sad sack
6 Smoker's
waste
11 Imitated a
dove
12 Ermine
13 A s —
(usually)
14 Bill of fare
15 —
Alamos
16 Act as
supervisor
18 Com pass
pt19 Singer
Cole
20 Blunder
21 Bits of
paint
23 Tree
features
25 British
rule in
India
27 Elevator
compo­
nent
28 Madrid
mister
30 Slangy
okay
33 Pekoe, for
one
34 “For
sure!"
36 Actress
Gardner
37 Ror­
schach
creation
39 Family
40 Plow
pioneer

John
41 In the
future
43 T V s
“G reen — ”
44 Bakery
buy
45 Endures
46 Ford flop

A S S IS T A N T

DOWN
1 Climbed

C lè r ic a !
s u p p o r t in
p le a s a n t o f f ic e . W ill
answ er phones, perform
data entry, errands, and
b a ck-u p c a s h ie rin g fo r
p a r k in g o f f ic e . M u s t
have b a sic office, co m ­
p u te r , a n d c u s t o m e r
s e r v ic e s k i l l s . 30-40
hrs/week, $6-$7/hr.

Yesterday’s Answer

• Cafe
2 Sun halo
Indians
3 Some
'patrons
29 Old auto
burglars
10 Take the
31 Soar
32 “Messiah”
4 Actress
wheel
composer
17 Actor
Harris
5 Theater
Kilmer
33 Basin
22 Francisco
type
name
6 Recluse
or Diego
35 Aver
7 Headliner 24 Has per38 Writer
• mission
8 Some
Harte
26 Dreary
42 Brick
ranch
28 New York
carrier
workers

1

2

3

4

è

7

8

9

CASHIERS
Friendly, reliable people
needed for part-time and
full-time Shifts. No expe­
rien ce n e c e ssa ry . Parttime shifts cou ld be the
perfect 2nd job fo r stu ­
dents.

10

6

11

14

13
15

1 14
16 Ws

18

19
22

21

I.Q . IPGI
0- .
S TAR T R E K «
GEN ERATION S .p

iFni 1:05, 3:15. 5:30. 7 :4 5. 9:55. 12:05 am:
ISii Sun) 11:00. 1:05, 3:15. 5:30. 7:45,
9:55. (12 :0 5 am S u i

35

34

■ 1
31 32

30

D U M B A N O D U M B E R pen.
(Fri) 2:15,4:45.7:30,10:10.12:15 am;

39

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41 4 ^

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43
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12:40,3:00,5:15,7:30,9 :4 5 (1 2 « ) am fit So

44

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(Fri) 2:00. 4:30, 7:00, 9:30, M idnight;
(Sst Sunti 1:30.2:00,4:30,7:00,9:30. (12:00 am Sap

36

■
38

37

'520S longmore
vestoifiesMMai
834-4600

27
29

friS w 12:00.225.4:50.7:15.9:40 <1235 am Fa Sat»

46
1
2-17

D A IL Y C R Y P T O Q U O T E S — Here's h o w to w ork it:
A X YD LBAA X R
is L O N G F E L L O W

R h t v s i G u itip
(fivSirt 1:10. 4:10. 7:10,
10:10:>f 12:45 a m F its ^
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I I I C T r A I I C C im effM W 12:30.2:45,5:15,
J U 5 1 l A U M L 7:45,10:15, (12:00 am F a s w

Q U I Z S H O W «,,,

iTn-Swv 1:05, 4:05. 7:05T
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TH E QUICK A ND T H E D EAD a *
M n 1 2 M . 2 5 5 .5 2 5 .7:56.1025.12:35 an Fn.s*)

B O Y S ON TH E SIDE „

O n e letter standsfor another. In this sample A is used
for the three L’s, X for the tw o O 's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

(Fri)2 :1 5 . 4 :5 5 .7 :3 5 ,1 0 :1 0 . 12:40 am.
(Sa S w 11:45,2:15,4:5577:35.10:10. (12:40am Smi
(Fh-Suni 1 30. 3:30. 5:30. B:00.
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1:40.5:30.7:45, K M Q a m a m i* *

CRYPTOQUOTE
R E A D Y T O W E A R in, (F»Suy1:10.4:15,7:10,9:50
E F IR S T ,(

A RM M Y C
A E J C

N O J Q V

F P W F

N Q E K W X Y A
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Y e sterd ay 's C r y p to q u o te : I W IS H I W A S A S C O C K ­
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Comics
Friday, February 17, 1995

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S u n D e vils determ ined n o t to wrestle C o w b o y s’ W a y

J im Poulin/State P re ss

A S U freshm an Shawn Ford will take the mat in the 126-pound bout when
the Sun Devils battle Oklahoma State at the University Activity Center at
7 p.m. today.

A S U tennis ready
for double dose
B y D a n M ille r
S tate P ress
The A S U women’ s tennis team is about to embark on
another typical weekend o f living life on the edge in the
P a c-10 conference.
The Sun D e v ils (3-2), who arc ranked eighth in the
nation, are bracing for scraps with N o. 4 C aliforn ia today
at 1:30 p .m . and N o . 3 Stanford on Saturday at noon.
B oth con fron tation s w ill be held at W hitem an Tennis
Center at the northeast edge o f cam pus. Adm ission to the
events is free.
; “ W e’re prepared for it,” A S U Coach Sheila M clnem ey
said. “ It’ s our first really tough match at hom e.”
M clnem ey said the tim ing o f the heavyweight matches
Was fin e, despite losses to powerhouses U S C and U C L A
last weekend.
,
“ E arly is good,” she said, “ There are very few easy
matches on our schedule.”
The Sun D evil players don’t mind assuming the under­
dog role.
; “I think this match w ill be good for us, because we real­
ly don’ t have any pressure;” said Reka Cseresnyes, who
w ill likely fill the third single slot.
“ W e have nothing to lose,” said Ju lie Coppinger, who
may dawn battle gear for action at the sixth spot depending
on the status o f N o. 1 player, Kori Davidson, who has suf­
fered from a fever all week.
The G old en Bears boast the second-ranked doubles
team in the nation in Pam Nelson and Keirsten A lle y . They
w ill also tote Vera V ité is, Jennifer Poulos and newcomer
M iko Ando.
“ They have three returning all-Am ericans,” M clnem ey
said o f C a l. “ W e’re real fam iliar with them They essential­
ly have only one new addition {M iko Ando).”
Back on the Sun D ev ils’ side o f the net, Jo e llc Schad
w ill drop the gloves at the second spot, Kara Schertzer w ill
handle matters at N o. 4, Anna M oll w ill go to war at N p. 5
and Stephanie Lansdoip w ill rumble at N o. 6. I f Davidson
isn’ t feeling up to par, however, Coppinger w ill slide into
the picture.
The Cardinal, which may be one o f the deepest teams
top to bottom in the country, is led by 10th-ranked Katie
Schlukebir.
“ T h ey’ re all good but they’re not unbeatable,” said
Schad.
A S U has never beaten Stanford in M clnem ey’ s 11 -year
tenure.
“ I think the bottom line is take’ em one at a tim e and
stay positive,” M clnem ey said. “ It’s not as much o f win­
ning and losing this weekend. It’s just how we p lay.”
“I don’ t think they w ill underestimate us,” Coppinger
said. “ W e’ ve always fought hard.”

B y D a m ia n S h a w
S tate P ress
W restling coach Lee Roy Sm ith wants to win
tonight’s Alum ni Reunion meet against Oklahom a
State bad. Real bad.
Not because the meet w ill be attended by A S U
alumni wrestlers. Not to avenge his teams’ loss ear­
lier in the season to the N o. 2-ranked defending
national champions. He wants to win because he’ s
coaching against his brothers.
Oklahom a State is headed by Coach John Sm ith,
Lee R o y ’s little brother. A lso on sta ff is assistant
coach Pat Sm ith, and rounding out the Sm ith broth­
ers is Mark Sm ith, who w ill be wrestling as a true
freshman at 177 pounds.
A S U ’ s Sm ith doesn’ t feel any gu ilt or m ixed
emotions facing his brothers:
“ I got over that the first year we com peted
against each other as head coaches,” Sm ith said.
“ H e holds a 2-1 advantage right now, and I want to
change that.”
Both coaches are in their third season with their
respective schools.
“ It always brings the com petitive level up to its
maximum with m e,” Sm ith said: “ I expect it to be a
real nail biter o f a dual m eet.”
A S U lost the last meet 20-13, but with the matu­
rity gained by his younger wrestlers, Sm ith believes
the meet could go down to the last match with the
heavyw eights.
H eavyw eight Jason M cC lo u d feels confident

that he w ill win his m atch, whether the meet hinges'
on its outcome or not
“ I beat that kid at national team duals last year. I
know I can com e th rou gh fo r the team and
m y se lf.,” M cC lo u d said. “ T his m atch w ill build
confidence for us with the Pac-10 championships
and nationals around the com er.”
Sm ith b elieves the team w ill have to w restle
w ell at all weights for the team to win the meet, but
he e x p e cts an e x c e p tio n a l m atch fro m R ob
M cM inn. M cM inn, a redshirt sophomore, swept all
three o f his matches against Fresno State, Oregon
and Oregon State dyer the weekend.
“ H e’ s emerging as somebody that has to be dealt
with at 142 pounds,” said Sm ith.
M cM inn, Who happens to be M cClouds’ room­
mate, believes he is the same wrestler physically, but
it’ s his mental attitude that has shown improvement.
“ I seem to be a little m ore focused now. Before I
was a little inconsistent,” M cM inn said, “ but right
now I think that my attitude has improved and I'm
able to get up for a match better.”
M arkus M o llica , ranked N o. 1 in the country:
w ill be facing N o. 2 M ark Branch, who M ollica has
already beaten three times this season. M ollica is
com ing o ff a tough loss at Oregon State.
“ I think he had a mental letdown. It was certain­
ly more m ental than tech n ical,” Sm ith said. “ He
realizes What he has to do — once he gets a lead to
keep it, and take the other guy out o f the match.
But those things are correctable.”

W om en’s basketball team’s effort
falls short in 77-65 loss tor Trojans
B y L ee N ew m a n
. S tate P ress

I f heart alone won basketball games,
the A S U women’ s team would have
beat thebest in the nation, Thursday.
Unfortuneatly for A S U , it doesn’ t.
The Sun D evils gave
U SC a run for its money
short, falling 77-65.
Although they led most o f the game,
the Trojans could never shake A S U .
U S C ’ s lead didn’t eclipse double digits
until the 11:49 mark o f the second half.
U S C seemed to close the door on the
A S U , when it took a 14-point lead with
just under five minutes to play. The
resilient Sun Devils then went on an 80 run, cutting U S C ’s lead to 71-65 with
just 1:26 to play.
In the end, U S C ’s All-Am erica can­
didate Tina Thom pson was ju st too
much for A S U . She scored U S C ’s final
six points, givin g them t h e ! 2-point
win.
■“W e didn’ t gel a victory m
' column, but overall I feel this is a win
for us,” A SU Coach Jacqueline Hullah
said. “ Fm real pleased w ^ the tevel o f
confidence we played with out on the
court W e didn’ t get the breaks in the
end, and it cost us. This & definately a
game w eeanbuildon.” Junior Emma Witkowskl's 2$ points weren’t enough Thursday night, as the
“ We talked before the game about \i $un Devils fell to 22nd-ranked USC 77455 at the. University Activity Center.
going down sw in^hg, ahd tdnight we
- went. down sw inging,” junior Christy .
"Thompson fyas die difference % U S C . She finished with ¡a gameKellámSsaid: * s p ,
$5*
high 29points:and 17 rebounds, 12 o f which were on die offensive enA
Sophomore M olly Tuter and junior
Emma Witkowski combined fo r 48 -o f She was also ! 3 o f 16 from the free throw line.
' A S U matched U S C ip almost every category, except the one that
•AS.U^S|-6$.points. W ijkow ski led n il
Sun D evil scorers with 2 5, while Tuter proved to die be the game-clincher—rebounding. The Trojans outrefin ish e d w ith
points and 10 bounded A S U 52-38. On die offensive end, U S C held a 21-1 le d g e .
“Thompson herself had 12 offensive boards, and we as a team only
rebounds, her second straight doublehad 11. That’ s clearly the difference,” Hullah said.
double.
Next upTor A SU is Saturday at 1 p.m , when it batdes U C L A at the
“ W e wore really workin’ hard out
University Activity Center.
’' yd
títere as a team, tonight,” Tuter said.
Before Saturday’s game, their will be an exhibition game o f A SU
“We lost to them by fortysomething the
first time we played, so it felt good to alumni. Tip-off is at 10:30 a.m.

P a g e 12

State P ress

Friday, February 17, 1995

ASU men hope to leave Cats tredding water
B y H eath er S n o w
S t a t e P r e ss

The rivalry continues this weekend as
the A S U men's swimming and diving team
hosts U o fA on Saturday.
“ Just as in any sport here at A S U , this is
also a b ig rivalry for u s,” ju n io r F elip e
Delgado said.
A S U has won this meet for the past two
years, but it has always comes down to the
wire. According to Coach Ernie M aglischo,
this time w ill be no different.
“This will be a close meet and we're both
pretty well-balanced,” M aglischo said. “The
outcome will be determined by the last relays,”
D e lg a d o said the Su n D e v ils h ave
focused its season on good perform ances
and not whether or not they win.
“ In years past w e've always concentrat­
ed on w inning our dual m eets, but if we
lose and still sw im , w ell it's O K ,” Delgado
said. “ So for this reason I believe this meet
w ill be a lot harder than years before.”
A S U w ill be led by seniors Richard Bera
and co-captain Eduardo Piccinini, who is the
strongest in freestyle sprints; M aglischo said
This is the last dual meet o f the season
and for the seniors its the last time they w ill
compete in front o f a home crowd.
“ This is the last dual meet o f the year
and for some o f us the last o f our career,”

Piccinini said.
The team, is looking for encouragement
from the home crowd this weekend.
“ M y big hope is that we have a lot o f
people ch eerin g us o n ,” D e lg a d o said .
“ W ith people behind us, it helps us to keep
pumped up.”
M aglischo believes it’ s a nice advantage
to swim at home.
“ There’ s alw ays, an advantage with the
home pool and home crowd,” M aglischo said.
Both Delgado and Piccinini believe the
team is prepared for U o f A .
“ I feel the team has come together this
year and we’ re all real pumped up for this
weekend,” Delgado said.
“I think the team will do its best to win, and
I believe the team is prepared,” added Piccinini.
U o fA w ill be le d by three o f its top
swimmers. Chad Carvirt is its strongest 500
and 1600-yard fre e sty le sw im m er, and
O liver Lam pe w ill swim butterfly and free.
Robert Abem ethey w ill swim breaststroke
and free Sprints.
U o fA w ill also have two strong divers
that could make an im pact.
“ U o fA has more depth because o f their
divers and that w ill m ake a d ifferen ce,”
M aglischo said
T h e m eet b e g in s at 1:00 p .m . on
Saturday at M ona Plummer Aquatic Center,

J im Poulin/State Pre ss

The ASU men's swim team will rekindle an old rivalry on Saturday when the UofA Wildcats
Invade the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. The Starting gun will go off at 1 p.m.

S o ftb a ll ends scoreless streak in 10-7 d ru b b in g o f Purdue
B y J e r e m y S t e in
S t a t e P r e ss

The A S U softball team snapped its 14-inning scoreless
streak in grand fashion Thursday night, thumping Purdue
10-7 in its first gam e o f the C o ca -C o la C lassic at Cave
Creek Sports Com plex in Phoenix.
V The Sun D evils wasted no time in putting runs on the
board, after the Boilermakers took a quick 2-0 lead in the
top o f the first. In the bottom o f the inning, sophomore first
baseman Tina R u ff hit a two-run shot over the center field
fence to even the game up at two apiece.
Junior catcher Kerry M oloney follow ed up R u ffs blast
with a double. M oloney then scored when the Purdue cen­
ter field er m ade an errant throw after fie ld in g A ly ssa
Johnson's single, giving A S U a 3-2 lead.

A ccord in g to John son , R u ffs home run got the Sun
D evils’ bats going.
“ W e were up for the game right when it began, but when
T ina hit that, everyone ju st got into it right there,” the
junior third baseman said. “ H itting is contagious and every­
body ju st caught on.”
Saying A S U caught on may be an understatement. The
Sun D evils pounded out 15 hits, including three doubles
and the home run, in six innings.
“ W e did what we needed to do and that was hit the b all,”
said Johnson, who was 4 for 4 on the night. “ A lot o f peo­
ple came through tonight.”
A fter being held scoreless in the second inning, the A S U
bats caught on fire in the third, when the team scored five
runs on six hits to take an 8-2 lead.

Purdue scored two runs in the fourth and one in the fifth to cut
the A SU lead to three. The Sun Devils answered in the bottom o f
the sixth with two runs o f their own, giving them what appeared
to be a safe five run cushion heading into the final inning.
The Boilerm akers bounced back though, scoring two
runs with two outs in the top o f the seventh, before the Sun
Devils were finally able to them away for good.
A S U Coach Linda W ells said that while the team made
some m istakes, she was happy with the way the team was
able to hold onto the lead throughout the gam e.
“ W e came out and made a couple pitch selection mis­
takes at the very beginning and they o f course got two runs
and that was not fun. Then it was really fun when we came
right back and got ahead and maintained the lead for the
entire gam e. 1 thought that was an important step for us.”

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systemprices, loan amountsandsalestaxes mayvary. SeeyourauthorizedAppleCampusResellerorrepresentativefor currentsystemprices, loan andtaxamounts. Loansarefora minimumof$1,000to a maximum of$10,000.
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S t a t e P r ess

Page_13

Friday, February 17,1995

Sun D evils focus
sights on ’Frisco
B y L ee N ew m a n
S t a t e P r e ss

A fter beating the best team in the country the last
time it took the fie ld , the 14th-ranked Sun D evil
baseball team w ill try and continue its winning Ways
this weekend when San Francisco comes to town for
a three-game series beginning today at 2:30 p.m .
Although San Francisco isn’t the national power­
house that A S U (9 -3 ) saw la st w eek in the
Sem inóles, A S U Coach Pat Murphy and his players
feel that no one should be overlooked.
"W e’re going to have to continue to play all nine
in n in g s h ard , b ecau se a n y th in g can h a p p e n ,’’
M urphy said . “ I take every opponent seriou sly.
Everybody’ s gunning to beat A S U ,”
“ W e don't know much about this team .” junior
Robbie Kent said. "W e’re going to have -to come in
and concentrate on our fundamentals, execute and play
solid defense. If we do that, we know we can win.” ,
Murphy is happy with his'team 's play this sea­
son. especially in two areas. "W e're baserunning
real well and playing defense w ell.” he said. “ W e
have to keep those two things goin’ .”
Through the first 12 games o f the season, the Sun
D evils have stolen 28 bases in 39 attempts. A S U 's
opponents have only stolen 14 bases in 24 attempts.
Last season, it took A S U 22 games until it reached
28 stolen bases.
A t the same tim e. A S U 's defense has turned 17
double plays and has committed 15 errors. Nine o f
those errors have com e in the Sun D e v ils’ three
losses. Through last year’ s first 12 games A S U , the
same club that finished third in the College W orld
Series, had already committed 30 errors. However,
Murphy still feels this year's team is im proving.
“ W e’re a long way from being where we need to
be," Murphy said. “ When we play our first series in
the Six-P ac we won’t be where we need to be, W e
just need to keep working hard."
“ 1 think that every game we play we’ re fine-tun­
ing our team ,” Kent said. “ You get better and learn
from every game you play. 1 think we’ re going to be
better on Saturday then we are on Friday, and we’ll
be better on Sunday then we were on Saturdaybecause w e'll learn a little bit more.”
San Francisco is 3-2 on the season. It started o ff
the year with three straight wins against C al State
Hayw ard, Sonom a State and San Francisco State
before losing a doubleheader to P acific. The Dons
were scheduled to play U C L A M onday and U S C
Tuesday, but both games were rained out. Senior
D a ry l H ern an d ez has been on fir e in San
Francisco’s first five gam es. He is batting .625, with
four doubles and three runs batted in.
“ W e just need to relax and play our game and
we’ ll do w ell,” Travis Flowers said. The junior out­
fielder w ill try. and continue his nine-gam e hitting
streak, today. A S U plays San Francisco again
Saturday and Sunday. Both games begin at 1 p.m .

A S U looks to drow n C rim so n T id e
Gymnastics faces Alabama,
Illinois State in Tuscaloosa
B y J e r e m y S t e in
S t a t e P r e ss

M idw ay through its dual m eet season, the 14th-ranked
A S U women’ s gym nastics team boasts a 5-3 record after
having faced such national powerhouses as N o. 1 Utah
and N o. 10 U C L A .
“ W e had a good first h a lf. W e’ ve got a lot o f experi­
ence under our b elt,” A S U C oach John Spini said o f his
team , which includes fiv e gym nasts who had never com ­
peted at the collegiate level before this season. “ It’ s like
the second h a lf o f the N B A season. N ow you have to
com e out there and do the jo b .”
The Sun D evils have already faced five ranked oppo­
nents. and their schedule doesn’ t get any easier.
H a v in g alread y lo st 1 9 5 .4 7 5 -1 8 9 .9 5 0 to the top ranked Utes on the road in its season opener, A S U now
p rep ares to fa c e N o . 3 A la b a m a in T u s c a lo o s a on
Saturday. Eighteenth-ranked Illin ois State, which the Sun
D e v ils o u tscored 1 9 1 .8 2 5 -1 8 8 .6 5 0 on F e b . 3 in the
Southw est C u p, w ill also take part in the m eet.
“ It's a meet that we want to go out and do really w ell
in ,” Sp in i said. “ W e beat them (A labam a) last year at
hom e. W e’ d like to get out there and stay very close to
them or com e out with a w in. I think the win w ould be
possible, but not probable.”
A ssistant coach Tracy M oser feels the team w ill not
only have a good m eet, but it w ill also get a chance to
see how it com pares to one o f the nation’ s best team s.
“ T h ey’ ll do w ell and they’ ll have a strong com petition
with them (Alabam a). It w ill show them how they stand
with one o f (the country’ s top) team s,” M oser said.
The challenge o f facin g the pow erful Crim son Tide on
their home floor has helped to m otivate the Sun D e v ils,
freshman Autum n Horrocks said.
“ I think it pumps us up to do a good jo b ,” she said.
“ It’ s going to be an excitin g m eet.”
I f they hope to give A labam a a run for its m oney, the
Sun D e v ils must get solid perform ances from their a llaround gym nasts. W h ile S p in i has not p enciled in his
roster for the m eet, fiv e gym nasts have com peted a llaround for A S U this season.
Junior K atie Freeland and freshm an G in a H olleran are
the only gym nasts that have com peted all-around in each
o f A S U ’ s firs.t fiv e m eets. Freejand posted her season
high all-around score o f 38.^00 against W ashington on
Ja n . 27 and ranks 17th in the country w ith a 9.819 aver­
age score on vau lt. H olleran ranks 37th in the country
w ith a 38.350 average all-arou n d score and holds the
team ’ s third highest score w ith a 38.525 against U tah.
Senior co-captain D anna Lister and freshmen M eagan
W right and Carie Courtney have also gone all-around for
A S U . L is te r and C o u rtn e y h ave each com peted a ll­

D ianne R. Bartsch/State P re ss

Junior Katie Freeland will help lead the Sun Devils into their
meet with No. 3 Alabama and No.18 lllinois §t9t^ Saturday.

around tw ice this season, w hile W right has com peted allaround on ce, scoring a team -high 39.150. W right also
ranks second in the nation on beam with a 9.825 average.
Besides providing A S U with a chance to see how it
m atches up w ith one o f the best team ’ s in the country,
Saturday’ s meet also gives the Sun D e v ils a chance to
com pete in front o f a large crowd — som ething the team
w ill have to do at the M idw est R cg io n a ls and N C A A
Cham pionships in A p ril.
“ The more experience that we get in front o f crow ds,
the better it is for u s,” H orrocks said “ A nd it’ s fun to
have a lot o f people around at a big event.”
H aving a lot o f people around is som ething the Sun
D evils have yet to experience at home this season, aver­
aging a mere 716 fans in its first two home m eets. T his is
som ething Spini w ould like to see change.
“ I think it helps whenever you’ re in front o f a crowd
in the sport o f gym nastics. It w ould really help if it was
our home team that had a crow d,” Spini said.

S t a t e P r e s s S p o r t s - M ore fu n th an a poke in the eye w ith a sharp stick!

“I want car insurance
with a good price. . .
and great value.”

A SU RESIDENTIAL LIFE RENEWAL P R O C E SS

Re-Application Dates:
Februaiy 20-24

It’s Easy...

To S ig n U p fo r« ..________ R e -A p p ly O n ...
The M
ineroom you are In now
New room (FYE, S o n o r a , O c o tillo A/c O n ly )
The same ball, but different room

februaiy 20, 21
February 22, 23
February 24

•
•
•
•
•
•

from februaiy 27 - March 3, you may sign up for any room
and any hall at the Residential Life Office In the Student
Services Bulldbtg.

Low down-payment
Easy payment plans
Immediate coverage
Money-saving deductibles
24-hour countrywide claim service
Free rate quote

from March 6-10, continuing students are eligible for a last
chance priority before new students Are assigned. New
students will be assigned rooms from March 13-17.

Call us today or stop by our local office:

Call 965-1532 for more Information

931-0766

Re-Application fee is $50.00
Checks, cash, credit card and money order accepted.

I f you’re a student
w ith a good driving record...

A S U RESIDENTIAL LIFE RENEWAL P R O C E SS

Call

C3EICO
i

i

i

i

m

i

i

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■

Classifieds
Page 14
N o tice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity o f the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation o f an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

There is no
such thing as
an accident.
What we call
by that nam e
is the effect of
Sòme cause
which we do
not see.
-V o lta ire

HOMES FOR
RENT
W A L K T O A S U , 3 bd 2 ba, pool,
$800/mo. 3 bd, 1 ba, hardwood
flo o r s , great y a rd , $750/m o.
Tim , 894-0288.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

F R E E F IN A N C IA L aid! Over $6
billion in private sector grants &
• scholarships is/nOw available, A ll
students are eligible regardless o f
grades, incom e or parent's income. Let. us help. C all Student
Financial Services: 1-800-2636495 ext. F59I84.

MODELS / ACTORS wantedJohn Casablancas will be on
Cady Mall near fountain. Today
9-2.- f [ f-"-'. ■'''J\ ‘
;-' V >

FURNITURE
S O F A / I.O V E S E A T . Qn sleeper,
inner spring, lghtblue Camelback
style - Exc cond. $500 obo. 8140252.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

co m p .LSE -12/15 $950 530-8864

RENTAL
SHARING
R M T W A N T E D Ig house w/pool,
yard, w/d, own bath. I mi 2 A SU .
N/S, $265mo. M ike, 945-7991

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 2bd
2ba, n/s,. clean, modern apt. 5 min
from campus. $260/mo + 1/2 util­
ities. Contact Y u o e l- 894-9470.v

T I R E D O F C o o k ie C u tte r
Houses? 5 min w alk/ASU. Bet­
ween Broadway/Apache o ff C o l­
lege. $129jK, p re-dual or. cash
buyers only. By appt. 966-4700.
11.9 E , Ehcanto Dr. Tempe.

B u y O f T he W e e k
3bd House, pool, close to
campus, nice neighborhood.
$96,500.

T H E M U Gallery Committee is
B ob B ullock
accepting applications and slides
R e a l t y E xec u tiv es
for our spring exhibition season.
998-2992
We are interested in: both 2-d and
3-d a ft , that is m ounted and •
would be available, between the
dates of: April 10 through M ay 6,
as our final exhibit of. thè. year.
We are looking specifically forstudent art, whether you are à
B F A or B F A student. Please sub­
2B D R 2 Bath condo 1 mile from
mit your slides and resume to the
third flo o r o f the M e m o ria l .. A S U , inc all appliances. $2000 to
takeover jpaymeats, must qual.
Union, in thè M U A B section o f
C a ll (714) 582-9148
the third flo o r , attn.: Gallery'.
C o m m itte e by M arch 10. Fo r
more info, call Jen Cruz 965-6822
A SU /M CC

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A M E D IC A L office in Scottsdale
needs pt/ft front and back office
p erso n . W ill train . G o o d ad ­
vancem ent p oten tial, 4020 N .
Scottsdale Rd. Ste. 108. Apply in
person. V .

L E A D IN G B U S IN E S S services
firm, seeking an energetic person
for a business-to-busihess mar­
keting effort. Gathering info &
setting appts. N o direct sales.
Please call Ken at 894-0752.

P H O E N IX R A D IO 'station seek­ - U S A T O D A Y , Part-time Phone
ing p/t telephone reserchers. No
Sales, $6 per hour guaranteed +
com m ission. M onday - Thurs­
exp. n ec. X ln t crim m unication
day. Fle x ib le hours. n O /E liio t
skills a must. Please call Becky
area. Sell a quality product in a
6twn 8-5 at 258-8181.
relaxed atmosphere. C a ll 345P H O N E S U R V E Y S , not sales5814 Today!
Market Research Co. located near
I-10/Baseline needs p/t shift M Y M C A C A M P IN G Services (SkyTh, 5-9pm & Sat. 9-3. Must be de­
Y Cam p & Chauncey Ranch) lo­
pendable Si enjoy phones. O ffice
cated in Prescott, A Z is now hir­
exp: desired. $5/hr. E m ily .443-;
ing dedicated, fun-loving, crea­
8883.
V -, ;
tive, caring professionals to work

A P T M G R . Mature couple or ind iv . to m anage a 30 un it apt.
co m p le x c lo s e to A S U . A d m in / o ff ic e s k ills p re f. . &
mai nt/handy man exp. req. 9671600.

COMPUTERS

IBM (True) 14" C O L O R V G A ......S125

U s e d . C le a n , T e s te d . W arr
D e s k t o p C o m p u te rs:
IBM 386/25, 4M B /80M B H D ........ S399
R e fu rb , 90-D ay IBM W arr
N C R 486/25, 4M B/240M B H D ....S5 75
N ew , 1 Y e a r N C R W arr
FD /101KB/1M B S V G A & D O S incl.

HOMES FOR
SALE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M A K E A D iffe r e n c e In The
Live s o f C hildren . B irch Trail
Cam p for Girls N W W isconsin,
seeks committed, fun, motivated
people as cabin counseJor/activity
instructors (you name it, we teach
it !) , w ildern ess lea d e rs, l if e ­
A S U S T U D E N T S . Short sur­
P H X P A R K S & R ee , im m ed
gu ards, c lim b e rs, secretaries,
veys. Easy. $6/hour base + bo- , kitchen workers & m ore! Top
o p e n in g s in south m tn . area.
' nils, clerical positions Start how.
Dance inst.. $7.85/hr. eves. Other
pay, generous travel allowance
Y A M A H A C -7 0 control ampli­
1 block east o f A S U . 784-2270
pos. $5.72-8.99/hr. M ust have
plus room & board! Want to help
fie r , Y a m a h a a m p lifier M -7 0 ,
or 1000 E . Apache, Suite 212.
ree. exp. Early aftem . and eve.
create a nurturing,; non-competi­
250. watts/channel. $300. Packard
tive, supportive environment for . shifts. A p p ly at 1346 E . South
Bell V G A Monitor. 848-7293
B O T A N IS T S & Z O O L O G IS T S
Mtn. A ve. or call 262-6111.
/children th is sum m er? C a ll
for environmental impact analy­
Richard pr R achel: 1-800-544sis & endangered species studies.
R E S E A R C H E R S A R E conduct­
CAM P!
$7-$15/hr. $ . W . Field B io lo ­
ing a study pn work behavior.
S M I T H C O R O N A W P 3 .5 D D -1 gists, Tucson (602) 886-4103.
$10 paid tò students fòr 1 hour o f
M
A
R
K
E
T
I
N
G
I
N
T
E
R
N
.
C
o
.
64kram 12"mònìtor, 241ine, 80
time. African Americah and Eu­
seeking
energetic
intern
for
pnsite
=
C A S H IE R - Paul's Tempe Hard­
char spreadsheetdic,$250 9459336
ropean American students need­
apt. mktg -Tempe /Scottsdale. In­
ware is accep tin g apps fo r p/t
ed. C a ll 965^3431.
v
cludes
promotions/staff
orienta­
cashier position. Hardware caSh-

F O R S A L E : W/D; oak 4-post waterbed set; Sony stereo; kitchen
table; couch; glass coffee table:
3 B D 2 B A unfurn, iv/d, p ati6,
pool, cvfd pkng, cable inch $675/ > $25-$ 1500 971-5758mo + dep w/lse 838-6339 N E W S K I clothes! Men's and la­
dies small. $30 each. B ill 860P A F A G O P K C N D O lux. 2bd
8751-C a ll Now!!
2ba.New white cpt w/d frig trash

R M T E W A N T E D to share /bd 1
ba apt. Close to A S U . $250/mo +
1/2 util. Call Todd, lv msg. 6559803.
■>

AN N O U N CEMENTS

S t a t e P re ss

Friday, February 17, 1995

H I -T E C H L I Q U I D A T O R S
2 2 0 -9 3 3 0

M - F 9-5

JEWELRY

. iering exp a plus. APPS accepted
at Paul's Tempe Hardware, 1153
: W . Broadway, Tempe.
C H E C K T H IS one oiit! Financial
co ., Biltmore area, 10-20 hfs/wk,
no selling, up to $10 per hr. Easy
i f U are personable & comfort­
able, on phone. PrCv exp good,
not req'dj. C all 8am-3pm-to sched
interview, 957-5186.

14 K A R A T 7-diamond (all rrid
, brilliants) w/2.33 Karat. V Y $ 2 , , C L E R I C A L P R O D U C T I O N ,
light industrial, temporary ft/pt.
G -H & 5.03 SI2, app. $3380, ask­
: 956-3444.
'
ing $1690 obo. 814*0252, .
: 14 K A R A T diamond ring w/,25
K arat S I 1, app. $ 1125, asking
$500 obo. 814-0252.

TICKETS
S U N S V S Golden S ty Friday. &
U tah Sun day, Starting at $25
each. C all Steve 678-0316.

G U S T S V C p/t. Need clean cut
hard; worker for packing & ship­
ping. Car needed.; Apply at 1739
E . Broadway, Tempe or 1110 S.
A lm a School R d., Mesa.
D A I L Y W O R K , daily pay. M isc
jobs. Earn more with a car. Re­
port 6 aim: any day to: 806 W ,
Madison St.

tions. 1 semester rain. A y g ^
. hrs/wk, fle x . M ust have mktg«
concentration. Fax. resume 874-

0153r

;

M E M O R IA L U N IO N B u ildin g,
M aintenance Position. Looking
for people with skills and/or ex­
perience in any o f the following
areas: painring, patching, plumb­
ings plaster/dry w all, carpentry,
electrical, general repairs. Con+
tact Je r r y K ern es at the M U ;,
Room 182 or 965-5309.
M O D E L S / A C T O R S - Beautiful
people needed for nat'l ad cam­
paign. 266-6224.

N EE D A JO B ?
W e need 5-10 p eop le fo r part
time work from 2-6pm« We sell
tools nationwide & we!ll pay you
$7/hr to start. N o weekends & no
exp. nee. C all A le x 820-8408«

N E W E N G L A N D Massachusetts
E A S T C O A S T sum m er cam p
Brother-Sister Cam ps: O n C am ­
jobs- Counselors & Staff - Boys ,
pus Interviews. M ah-Kee-Nac for
$ C A S H T O D A Y !$
summer camp/Mass. Tpp salary,
Boys/Danbee fo r G irls . C o u n ­
rm/bd/laundry, travel allowance.
1 buy all used cars, trucks, misc.
selor positions for Program Spe­
items. C all A l, 994-4369;
Must have skill in one o f the fol­
cialists: A ll Team Sports, espe­
lowing activities: Archery, Base­
cially Baseball, Basketball, G o lf;
89 N IS S A N Sentra, 4-dr., blue
ball, Basketball, Drama, Drums,
Field H o c k e y , R o lle r H o ck ey ,
int/ext, 97K mi, rebuilt trails, all
Soccer, Weights/Fitness and C y­
Football, G o lf; Guitar, Ice Hock­
documentation o f reg svc, very
cling; other openings include Per­
ey, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, Nature,
good cond, $3400 obo. 946-6183.
forming Arts, Fine Arts, Potter,
N u rse s, P h o to g ra p h y , P ia n o ,
F ig u re S k a tin g ,. G y m n a s tic s ,
91 N IS S A N Sentra, white, 2-dr,
Pool, Rocketry, Scuba, Secretary,
Newspaper, Photography, Year­
stereo/cass, under 55K m i. X lnt
S o c c e r , S w im m in g , T e n n is ;
2035 S . E lm # 104. G o rg e o u s
book, Radio Station, Rocketry,
gas milage, runs great $4750 obo.
Track, V ideo, W ater-ski, W ind­
Ropes and R o ck clim bin g; A l l
2B D , 2 B A , 1C, l,0OOsf Split fir/
929-0889,
surfing, Weights, Wood. C all or
W aterfront A .ctiY R ics. (S w im ­
pip. Com m pl/spa. Assume 1*5%.
w rite: G a m p W in a d u , 2255
ming, Skiing, Sailing, Windsurf­
loan w/qual. 23 .5K C T M . List
Glades R d, Suite 406E, Boca Ra­
ing, Canoeing/Kayaking). Great
$63,500. C all Todd, 390^W U S A
ton, F L 33431.1-800-494-6238.
salary, room, board and travel.
89 H O N D A C B 1 40 0cc w ith
(9872) West U S A Realty.
Ju n e 18th - A ugust: 18th. R e ­
1.6k m iles. Stored fo r last 1.5
EXC STAFF WANTED:
cruiter will be on campus: Wed­
years. New tires and seat. $2400,
Private
g
irls
sum
m
er
cam
p
in
nesday, February 22nd L0-4pm.
C all Matt 952-2654
Eagle River, W isconsin:,. Look­
in room 206A in the Mem orial
ing for energetic & enthusiastic
S O F A SET« $26 5, Q u een - bed
Union Building. C a ll for an ¿ap­
counselors to instruct in all wa­
$80, Full $70, Chest o f Drawers
pointm ent A in form atio n . For
terfront activities, team sports,
$40, Dinette $125.234-5729.
more information contact: Mah22" T R E K road bike, 12-spd, Shitennis,
crafts,
camping,
gymnas­
Kee-Nac (Boys) 190 Linden A ve­
mano com ponents. $150. C a ll
tics, m ore..: Also: Tennis Pro &
971-5758.
n ue, G le n R id g e , N .J . 07028.
W aterfro n t D ire c to r w anted.
C a ll: 1-800-753-9118. Danbee
C all 708-970-4386.
(G irls) 1.7 W estm inster D riv e,
Montyiile, NX 07045. C all 1-800E X E C U T IV E A N S Svc needs re­
•Mattress Sets
392-3752. ; .
;• .
D E N V E R R .T .
liab le, cheerful operators with
Twins $49
A m W est Tvs P h x . W ed s, Feb
"Y o u B et" attitude. P/T d ay s, . P/T D E L I driver needed for 48TH
eves, wknds. $6 starting. M ust
22pm . arrvs P h x . Feb 26 pm .
Street D eli. M -F , 11-2pm. $6/hr
F u lls $59
$200 Iv msg for Meagen at 967type 45 w p m , know 10 -k ey,
+ tips,431r0011.
Q ueens $ 8 9 '
' 5338.
'
/ com p e x p , have reliable trans.
Call 264-4000 for int.
PETE'S 19TH Tee Restaurant is
Kings $119
D IS C O U N T T R A V E L : Cheap in
accepting applications for p/t bev­
J A V A C A F E & Hot Dog Stand.
•Sofa Sets from
your name. I specialise in quick
erage cart sales person & p/t serv­
Pt/ft avail. Phx/Sctts. locations.
departures. M ost places world­
$299
er. Apply in person 1405 N . M ill
$5/br + tips. D r o p .o ff app. at
wide. I also buy transferable couA ve. Rolling Hills G o lf Course. 1
•7-Piece Bedroom
pons/awards. 968-7283.
"R ock n’ Jav a" 10626 N . 32nd
mile north o f M ill A ve bridge.
S t. or call 482+9645.

AUTOMOBILES-

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

F R E E !
F U N !
HAIR SERVICES!
BEAUTY PRODUCTS!

Be a hair model for
our Feb. 26 show or
Feb. 27 seminar.
(Model call Fri., 2-17.5pm)
Call
M AKA Beauty Systems

for details:
968-7980

WE
BUY
& SELL
USED
L E V I'S !
Q3U3JEAN

BUYER

Call for Details
947-8245
•1810 Scottsdale Rd
(between Cutry & McKellips)
5 minutes from ASU!

-3208 W. Glendale Ave.

APARTMENTS
2 B D 1BA 4-plex, evap cooling,
from $340 util incl. Avail March
I . Good credit only. 345-8390.

Ststs b i n Classifieds
Matthews Cantar B u t mint
965-6715

M OTORCYCUSS"

FURNITURE ~

BICYCLES

FURNITURE
SALE

Sets from $199
•Futon Bed with
Pad, $188
•5-Drawer Chests
from $39
•Day Beds
(Complete) from

Furniture
Depot
3332W. McDowell
233-2236
In Mesa
4434 E . University
830-5708

T E N N IS J O B S - Sum m er boys
sports camp in Mass. Instructors
with good tennis background who
can teach :children to play tennis. ;
Good salary, room & board, trav­
el allowance« Call o f write: Camp
Winadu, 2255 Glades R d ., Suite
406E, Boca Raton, F L 33431: 1800-494-6238.

TRAVEL

;

D o n i B e Left At Homel

Rocky PoInVSan Carlos
Hotel Reservations
$14 per person/Quad
Call Today • Space is limited!

Set free appointments for health
sendees. Fun office, nearby Fies­
ta' M all. Eves & Sat. Fun phone
work! 649-9580.
G E T H E L P in the Classifieds!

N ow hiring ft/pt fo o d servers,
breakfast & lunch shifts. A p p ly in
person between 6:30am-2:30pm.
5J09 N . 44 th St. (44th St. & Cam-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
World's Largest Hotel
Franchise has openings for
Full & Part Time

• Reservations Sales Agents
• Look for Us by the MU
• Taking Inbound Calls ;
• Will Work Around Student
Schedules

Owowmirns ro« Abhamcuuki
CALL NOW iMMTÀILS
389-3808
/""Y

K A M A l ) \ H S DAYS I
EOE

$7.00 PER H O U R + IN C E N T IV E

COLLECTORS

BANK
CARD
NEGOTIATORS
A C B BUSIN ESS 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!

FULL BENEFITS
Zales Regional Credit Center is seeking motivated individuals for:

P/T COLLECTO RS

* $7/HR + CA SH ! *

H A V E F U N & make Jots o f mon­
ey. M ake $ 120/ day + bonuses.
F le x hrs M o n -F ri. N o training
necessary. Contact George Hayes
at 956-3262.
['¿ ¿ Q

eiback) or 50 E . Camelback.

HOURS: M-F 5-9 p.m .& 2 Saturdays per month 9 -lp .m .
ALL POSITIONS offer excellent paid training and a
competitive salary and benefits package through:

$6 PER HOUR

E N V IR O N M E N T A L C O seek­
ing several sales reps & ind. with
mgmt skills, tip set schedule. In -,
credible adv. & earning potential.
N o exp. nec. C a ll for interview
between lpm -5p m . 829^0230. •
A sk for M ike. -

EGGERY

T U X & Tails needs enthusiastic
people to work in a fun & chal-;
lenging environment. PT/FT po­
sitions avail. Dave, 838-3193.

1 -8 0 0 -7 5 9 -7 8 1 0

Outgoing, energetic appointment
setters for U niversal Portraits,
Call Rachel or Jam es, 496-0255. .

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

M E X IC O T O U R S

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Y O U A R E only required to work
10 hrs« a week but you can work
more. Y o u choose the evening
and weekend shifts you want to
woiic. Working for the A S U Tel­
efund you c a ll alumni to update
in f o ., in form them about ad­
vancements at the university and
look for financial support. C all
965-6754. .

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

SPRING B R E A K
Pithaya B ar - Granada Del Mar

with co-ed campers between the
ages o f 7 & 17 in a residential
camp getting. Come be a part o f
the magic & share in an experi­
ence that w ill last a life tim e .
Camping season begins last week
o f M ay and runs through early
August. Call for application & in­
formation at 254-1571.

T H E T E M P E Rem ittance Pro­
cessin g C enter, Sears N ational '
Bank is currently hiring f/t and
p/t 10 key data entry operators
(alpha/numeric and/or 10 key are
necessary); as well as M ail Open­
B O O K KEEPER /SEC, FLEX
ing Machine Operators and M ail
; hrs, 20-30 hrs/wk, $7/hr, e x p
C le rk s . A p p lica tion s accepted
pref, Apply: 500 S . 52nd st. 968M on-Fri, 8am-4:30pm. Apply at
• 5002.
2626 S . hardy D r iv e ; T em pe,
A Z ., or call 804-6317.
L E G A L C fO PY /SU PPO R T flfrn
needs dependable/reliable pro-'
T H E T E M P E Rem ittance Pro­
duct ion operator, flex hrs. Apply
cessing C enter, Sears National
in person, 3200 N . Central; Suite
Bank is currently hiring a Ship­
670.
ping and Receiving person fo r a
p/t p ositio n . A p p lica tio n s a c­
cepted M o n -F ri, 8am -4:30pm .
A pply at 2626 S. Hardy Drive,
TCmpe, A Z or call 804-63J7. ;

~

$117

Plus
Much More!!

SO D A ST O C K E R S
Needed immediately !-Tw o shifts
a v a il to sto ck gro c e ry store
’w/beverage products. $5/hr plus
28Wmile. I f you are reliable, de­
tail o riented, have good math
s k ills , ’& ow n tran sp ortation
please call today ! 838-8405. We
encourage a diverse workforce.
Kelly Services. Never an applic­
ant fee. É Ò È .

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ZALE CORPORATION
the world's largest jew elry retailer. If you would like
to become part o f our success, we invite you to find out
more about these opportunities.
Apply in Person
jewelers 9a.m . - 4 p .m ., M-F
j M |g u p r >
H M flP IM
Financial 2035 W . 4th Street
Services . North o f University/West o f 52nd Street
Tempe, AZ • 829-5804
"Equal Opportunity Employer • Drug-Free Environment

• Excellent benefits
• Paid training program
• Base pay plus commission
• Flexible hours '
• Professional work
environment
Fax/mail your resume now or
stop by and co m p lete art
application:

ACB BUSINESS
SERVICES, INC. 1
3600 E. University Dr.
Suite A-1450
Phoenix, A Z 85034
Fax: 602-379-1350
Phone:602-379-1300
Equal Opportunity Employer

S t a t e P r ess

HELP WANTEDFOOI^ERVICE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

D O M IN O 'S P IZ Z A
C om e jo in the excitem ent with
the #1 food delivery team for the
A S U area. With the addition o f
subs & hot wings, this Domino's
is one o f the top campus stores
in the country. We need more f/t
& p/t drivers to help us safely de­
liver all these orders. Drivers
make $7-$I0 per hour including
mileage & tips. Safe driving cash
bonuses can also be earned. We
are very flexible & can work ar­
ound your school schedule. W e !
support a drug free work envi­
ronment- A p ply in person after
H a m at 903 S. Rural. Tempe, ór
call 968-5555. EO E,

il

CHICAGIE'S

price & receive the second item
of equal or lesser value FREE!
Valid
4-8pm daily, all day Sunday
I

I

if

Happy
Hour Buffet!

LIVE MUSIC!
by

*

M A R C O N IS

Mon-Fri 4-6:30 p.m.

Lots of Shot Specials

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

-N O C O V E R -

BANDERSNATCH
BREWPUBj

1 (ß *& 8 rM äw sy

I

I

Tampa «987-8875

S u b S to p
H a w Yo u B o n C lucked Ylt?

Q u a rte t

Kamikaze

Home o f A t t i l l i » n u t «
I M k S of IfalvcreBy ob la m )

Rogue Beer
$3.50 22-oz. Bottle

W A IT E R S, W A IT R E S S E S , bar­
tenders, p/t for private parties. ..
Must have èxp. 956-3444.

B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D M -F, i
6. A ges 5, 3 ,1 Scotts.$6.501|
Contact Aaron 441-4471 9-5,
C H IL D C A R E - responsible, lov­
ing, caring, fun student w/somé
avail, daytime hrs open to care
for m y babies;. E xp . pref. 44th
S i . & Çamçlback area. 952-2458,
. F/T N A N N Y for small children.
M -F - Prof, couple, in Paradise
Valley. C àjl 998-4746:

S U B STO P
NEW MENU
NEW STAFF
NEW ATTITUDE
• 99c Breakfast is Back
Daily 7-10:30 ».ro.
• 1/2 Price Espresso Coffees
: Daily 6:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
• 53.25 Drily Lunch Specials
• $3 Pilchers Daily 4-7 p.m.

F

H E L P W A N T E D p/t; to A ssist
disabled mom yv/çarë o f 13 m o.
old daughter. Gall 706-0447. .
N A N N Y N E E D E D : 2 newborns.
M .F 7:30-6;:;N/Si C P R , exp, ref
req. Ahwatukee1.. 759-5556. .
N A N N Y N E E D E D : lo ving and
experienced person, to care for 20 •
m o qjd b O y M - F 8 :3 0 -1 :0 0 .

C R U I S E S H IP S now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/month work­
ing on cruise ships or land-tour
com panies. W orld travel. S e a ­
sonal & fu ll-tim e employm ent
available. N o experience neces­
sary. For more information call
1-206-634-0468 ext. C59184.

T h e New
C o tti P ie ce v i
on Campos*

$3,000-$6,000+ per m o n th ..

fr L IT * ,,

Participate! Educate!
Feb. 13-17

F r id a y & S a t u r d a y
^ T A s s o r t e d S h o ts
J n
C u e rv o M a r g s
Z P r e m iu m L ( T V
; r ^ -(|lp s p | |

J ^S m d a y J f

| '

F

Male ° r Female.
Y .Np.experience necessary!
(206) 545-4155 ext. A59184

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
A R E Y O U interested in making ;
extra income? Work with the fastest growing company in it's in­
dustry. No experience necessary !
Please contact Clint 967-6408,

E

9-Close
FREE PAY PER VIEW
SU N S G AM ES
W ed, Feb. 15 & Fri. Feb. 17

NO COVER

No drugs. Guaranteed.

U V E COM EDY
Barren Mind Improv

Tuesdays 1:40p.m.
Faxee Side Comedy Hour

Fridays 12:40 p.m.
MU ProgranutiingXounge

6 0 2 -9 8 5 -6 5 7 9

Y our. In d iv id u a l

Grocery C ertificate B o o k lets
you select coupons from a list
o f 1,20.0 N a t io n a l VN am e
Brand Products. $14.95 gets
yo u $80 in coup on s. $24.95
gets you an am azing $200 in
coupons. Triple your money

Guaranteed & State Press
Reader V Discount! C a l l
(602) 57 0-1 80 9, (80 0) 8709069 24hrs or w rite D .P .C .
63 36 N . O r a c le R d ., #326326, Tucson, A Z 85704

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$1,50 P G , IB M , Laserv W P5.2.
A cc u ra te ,; relia b le & fa st.
A PA /M L A etc. ftebbi 968-1977.
$L9 9 P G . Fast: Accurate. Laser.
A P A / M L A . Experienced editor,
Rural/University. Jim , 967-2360.

$2/PG, $15 resum es. Proofed.
L a se r. F a st. Sam e d a y . D T P .
Near A S U . Brian, 967-5987.

AH Domestics

and University. Tempe

T R A S H IT! New "SUN BURST" lets you stay up
all night with 100% memory in the morning.

$2/PG, $15 resumes, also thesis,
reports. Fast, proofed. Cash only,
968-1071.

E

'

A A A T Y PIN G / word processing.
$1.50/page. 15 years experience.
Fast turnaround. C all 962-8075.
A F F O R D A B L E - Term papers,
reports, theses, resumes. Fast tur­
naround. Laser quality. Tow n­
send W/P, Maureen, 955-0969.

H
=

oroscope

F ra n c es D rake

For Friday. February .17-, 1995 .
ARIES
(M ard jS i toApril 19) ;
... Y ou ¿elf-esteem may not be at a .
desired level today. Howevèr, your
. self-doubt will disappear by evening,
: just in time for a night out on thétown.
TAURU S
(April .20 to May 20)
Co-workers need to be handled with
tactful; diplomacy. Higher-Ups take,
•notice "of this and are favorably.
. .impressed.
GEM IN I ; ,
. (May 21 -to June 20).
You are anxious, to show off your new: •found knowledge on a certain ' issue.
Others react unfavorably and even
jealously. Do your best .to ignore these
people. •
C A N C ER
(June 21 to July 22)
You' are self-confident: aggresive and
. competitive tod^ÿ. You -heed to wprk .
off. excess energy/by be(ng more
.activé. Old hurts can be healed now. :
LÉO
(July 23 toAug. 22);
The stars favor artistic pursuits and .
volunteer work today. You may Orga- -,
rtize a charity drive with co-workers.
As. a. result,, you feel serene and peace­
ful.:
VIRG O
(Aug, 23 to;Sept. 22) .
■It’s à good day for expanding experi­
ence and personal growth. Your hoii- :
""bsty goes far toward gaining the trust;
o f those around you. Try to turn in '
early tonight. ;
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Someone who is trying to dominate
ÿoti is wearing down your energy and >
. patience. A battle o f wills is inevitable.
-However, your qüiet résolve wins the
day.

A PA /M L A E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word p ro ce ssin g. N eed it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)

There'are iinpredictable disfupti'ops
today in daily routines, but you are
abje to take this in stride. Family membets are iéss'than thrilled ,with friends '
■or organizations in which you are
• involved. Respeet these opinions.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nqv, 22 to .Dec. 21)
, In a .quest for self-improvement, yo u .
have a strong;need to, investigate hid- .
den matters. Deep emotions: and ^inse­
curities could surface. A .loved one
Conies to>the rescue, ••'/■
CAPRICO RN
(Dec: 22 to Jan. |9)-: You experience renewed energy today
andaré ready to tackle tasks that.await
. you with alacrity. However, use cau­
tion and don't overdo it.; Consérve
resources.
A Q U AR IU S ;
(Jan. 20 io Feb. 18)
You féél pressured today to adopt a
-more, affluent, lifestyle: Given.ypúr
recent self-audit, you etui resist this. A .
disghintled family member eventually;
■'yields:;./
J
PISCES
(Feb. 19.to March. 20)
A health concerh clears up. Intellectual
puriiuits are favored. Friends and famir.
ly are particularly solicitous, and coop-

erativé. 1
Y O U BORN. TO D AY, are,, attracted, to
Careers' inyblvihg public safety; crime.
. fighting or protecting'the environment.
Ever the crusader, you are a person o f .
high ideals and vision. You are cre• ative. motivated and self-confident.:
However, a touch of . fanaticism could .
hinder yóur efforts'to get things done .
at.times. You enjoy the company'of
numerous romantic partners arid há$'é
trouble with-commniitmént. .
Birthdate ,of: Margaret Trunran: author.
Hal Hoibrook. actor; and Alan Bates,
'actor-.©1995 King Features Syndicate. Inc. ..

o $ r r
TONIGHT!

Rural & A p a c h e

W ise M onkey

Saturday
D ead H ot
W orkshop

\.Ji

99^
Friday, after 9 p.m.

990
RASPBERRY
KAMIS
Saturday, after 9 p.m.
For a Good lane call 886-1300

Balboa Cafe

404 S. MMAve., Suite 101
Tem pe

■■•J

(

A S U Box 8 7 15 0 2
T em p e, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2

Matthews Center, Basement
C la ssified A d O r d e r Form

K A R S T E N G .Ç @ A S U presents
Sat. g o lf instruction classes be­
ginning Féb 25, 10 & 2 avail: 9
hours o f instruction, Save $ call
for more info..784-4839.

Nam e

Home Phone

Business Phone

Àddress

City, State

Z iP

P le a se print one letter per box, le ave a blank b ox betw een words.

R A P P E L IN G A D V E N T U R E S
learn confidence, speed, or com­
mando style. Bill 967-7475

FREELOST/FOUND

WATERMELON
SHOTS

1

State Press Classifieds

SPORTS &
RECREATION

Friday

L

894-2662

F O U N D L A D IE S Citizen watch
outside Social Sciences Building
on 2/14/95. C a ll 45 j - 1048 A ar-,
on.
L O S T - 2/6, bet. M U & 5th St,
men's gold w edding band. R e ­
ward. Pis call Russ, 800/927-1331

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SUES
P IZ Z A & PASTA

b e sure to che ck your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly a s you wjsh it.to
appear iri thé State P ress, including punctuatjort, P lea se .check your a d the
first da y it app uats-the liability o f the State P re ss shall not e xceed the cost of
the a d a nd credit m ày be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors
d o not qualify for m aké-goods. N o refunds will b e given,.but if you need to can­
cel your a d a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

Q

C h eck #

:ô J B

j

Please include

.

m

a

S U N N Y 'S D E L IV E R S .

ANY PIZZA
12" o r 16"
1 C o u p o n P er Pizza

Dine-ln, P ick -U p , D elivery

968-6666 1301 E. University

098

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
B ooks
B usin ess Opportunities
Com puters
Free Lost/Found

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

Private .Party

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

Price per Day

# of Days

Total

'*

X

$

Classification Nam e/Num ber:

Expiration D ate

065
0.10
020
061
064
051
077
054
086

s

$

Name on Card

$1 OFF

P

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

Dales you wish your ad to rum'______

Driver's license »

Sank Card Number

. •Room + Board +
Transportation!-'

R

S 3 25 P i t c h e r s

Owner of Forest

A L A S K A JO B S
Fishing Industry. Earn, up tp'

Mon-Fri 3 to 6

POLLIWOG

A L A S K A S U M M E R jobs: Earn
up |o $6000+/mo^Fishmg indus, try . Free transportation! Room &
board! N o exp nec. 818-774-1199
ext. A48845.

C R U I S E S H I P S now h irin g .
Earn up to $2000+/mo. Working
on cruise ships or land tour com­
panies. World travel (Caribbean,
Haw aii, M exico, etc.) Full-time
& seasonal employment. N o exp.
nec. C all, (818) 705-3416. Xc488

ASU
AIDS
AWARENESS
WEEK!

H a p p y H our
2 «>*1

Earn thousands this summer irr
canneries, processors, etc. Male/
Female. Room/bpard/travel often
provided! Guide .Guaranteed suc­
cess! (919) 929-4398 ext. À 1015.

Ç R U JS E SH IPS hiring! Earn big
$$$ + free world travel (Çarrb-.
bean, Europe. Hawaii, etc.) Summ er/perm anent, no e x p nec.
Guide. <919)929-4398 ext C l 015.

ITS

965-6735

CRAMMIN1FOR EXAM S
WITH NO DOZ?

$25/$25
I lawaiiari Pedicure /
Full Set of Nails
Your choic e.
Ash for Nancy
at 730:5992 »Tempe
C U T $200 O F F
G R O C E R Y B IL L S !

R E G G A E N IG H T on cam pus!
A zz Izz r Phoenix's hottest reggae
band is com in g to Q z z ie s this
Thursday: A H .rum drinks 500.
That's- right. A zz Izz at O zzies ,
every Thursday, Ozzies on Cam ­
pus; w ebe jammin'.

Cuervo Margs
Domestic Drafts
Premium Wells

A L A S K A F I S H E R I E S h i fin g ! *

C L U B M E D now hiring! Earn up
to $2500+/mo, working for Club.
Med.- .Exotic resorts. (Carribean,
Fren ch P o ly n e s ia , M a la y s ia ,
M exico, etc.) N o experience nec.
C all 818-708-1317 ext. M384.

IMPORTED BEER
JAZZ
SALADS GOURMET COFFEE
222 E. University Dr„ Tempe
-oh Univ. between College/Forest
v ; 967-7744 .

r id a y :

S aturday:
P ost V ale R oad
with the S lims

AWahtukeé 496-8968 L v , M ess.

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

P H I S IG - get psyched fo r A X Q
V o lle y b a ll T o urn ey v your
Coaches
Q U A R T E R B E E R S are rockin'at
Ozzies every Friday night 5-7pm.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

C H IL D C A R E Priest/Univ. Mom
15 yrs exp. R e fs . Fenced yd, no
smoking, no pool. 967-5904,

T A G A C T IV E S - W e're looking
forward to Saturday! L u v , the
Delta pledge class.

E v e ry F rid a y
E v e n in g
4:30-7:00 p.m .

S h o ts

A T T N A L L Students: O zzies has
a new menu & new management!
Com e check us out and try our
hot daily lunch specials. Remem­
ber- We now have 990 breakfast! .

Stai* In n ClauifUdt

A S SEEN ON
TONITE SHOW WITH JAY LENO
Amazing New “ONE DAY DIET"
Hottest diet in the 90's! FREE SAMPLE.
602-985-6579

SERVICES

G A M M A PHI Marina- Smile! We
all loye you! I'm here if you need
me - I do understand. Don't for­
get about lunch! Lo ve, M el.

Jazz

C LU CK-U CHICKEN

F A S T T U R N A R O U N D . Term
papers, theses. M LA / A P A , las­
er, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

M A S S A G E - Sports massage &
r o lfin g . T h e best in tow n .
Mill/Univ. Steve, 966-1776.

A X Q V O L L E Y B A L L Tournament is finally here!! Let's sepa­
rate the boys from the men. Get
psyched guys! j

M A L E S 18-24 le a n , h e a lth y ,
nonsmokers, wanted for a study.
$600 offered. Study requires 4
short hospital stays. C all Nicole
945-8923.

A S U A R E A . A P A / M L A exp.
IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription.
- Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime

L Q S E W E IG H T safely. Herbal
based products. Guaranteed. Call
Deborah or Jerry 481-0162

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

WANTED

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

E 'O L A H E R B A L d ro p s. E a t,
drink & lose weight. I lost 26 lbs
& 21" in 9 weeks. C a ll Chuck or
Cheryl, 814-1309. Guaranteed.

Reverse
Happy Hour

• 894-8387
1 825 W.SEUniversity
Corner of Hardy

m

HEALTH &
FITNESS

A T T N A L L Greeks: Ozzies Bar
& Grille has $2 steins every day
fro m 2 -7 . T h u rsd a y n ig h t is
Greek Night. Com e jam with A zz
Iz z , Frid ay afternoon C lu b is
here...250 beers!!!!!!!!

2 for 1 HAPPY HOUR I
I Buy any food item at the regular I

5th St. & Forest

S W E N SE N S T E M P E has open­
ings for Sandwich cooks & wait
staff. N o'exp nec. Apply T -F 4-:.
; 5pm. Price & Baseline.

PERSONALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

M A R I L Y N ’S
M exican Restaurant now hiring
host/hostess positions. Wait staff,
: cócktailèrs, busrérs & all kitchen
positions. FT/PT. Apps avail, at
7001 N , Scottsdale R d. & P V .
: 1263 I N . f àtum B1vd.

Page 15

Friday, February 17, 1995

Sorry, we cannot accept personal a d s through the m ail.

088
052
049
.101'

Fundraising
Furniture
G a ra ge S a les
Health & Fitness

074
072 '
073
.070.
071
030

Help W anted-Chikf C a re
Help W anted-Clerical
Help W anted-Fobd Service
Help W anted-General
Help W anted-Sales
H o m es for Rent

040
102
107
103
056
076
015
1201
050
045

H o m es for Sale
Housecleaning
instruction
Insurance
Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
M iscellaneous
*
M iscellaneous for S ale
Mobile Hom es

063
082
090
084

Motorcycles
Music
P ersonals

110

Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Reql Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Room s,for Rent

097
047
035

Pets

100
081
058
031
041
060
067
108
.105
115

S ervices
Sports-& Recreation
Tickets
Tów nhom es/Condós for Rent
Tow nhom es/Condos for S ale
Transportation
Travél
Tutors
Typjng/Word Processing
Wanted

Page 16

S t a t e P re ss

Friday, February 17, 1995

Ssb k ®

1C Drinks 8-31
V jjH

(Thfs Friday Only)

r 1 Drinks until!

1
U ncom m on

Sm ooth