©Copyright. State Press. 1995

tempo, Arizona

Monday, February 20,1995

An Independent Morning Dally

Voi. 79 NO. se

SES spurns transfer Protesters m arch
students, despite
need for volunteers
B y D a w n D e C hristina
S tatu P ress

Although the Safety Escort Service is in
dire need of volunteers, the organization is
turning away students because an SES poli­
cy forbids transfer students from helping
out.
The SES turned down eight transfer stu­
dents who tried to volunteer this semester
even though it needs 30 volunteers, said
SES Director Eddie Genna.
The students were turned away because
of an SES policy requiring that volunteers
have an established grade point average of
at least 2.0. Although transfer students may
have had a higher OPA at their previous
college, they have not yet established a
GPA at ASU.
“The policy doesn’t benefit any cause —
it’s a waste,” said Brian Colon, a transfer

student who applied and was rejected by the
SES. “You have to have a pretty good GPA
to get in (to ASU) anyway, so they should
give you the benefit of the doubt.”
He said he is frustrated with the SES
because he encountered nothing but prob­
lems while trying to volunteer.
“ I su bm itted my ap p licatio n to SES
because 1 wanted to get Involved in ASU
and waited for a response and didn't hear
from them for three weeks,” Colon said.
Genna said the miscommUHication was an
isolated incident, adding that the policy for
transferring students is poorly written.
“No one should be turned away because
they are new to the campus.” _
Genna said he plans to help change the
policy because of the escort service’s need
for volunteers. He said he wants to make
Turn to SES, page 2.

Hooters’ hopes still alive
Liquor board decision
expected in late April
By D a v id P ro ffitt
S ta te P ress

A lth o u g h th e T e m p e C ity C o u n c il
rejected a liquor license fo r a proposed
H ooters restaurant on M ill Avenue, the
controversy surrounding the restau ran t
isn’t over. ■.
“We won a battle; we have a w ar in
front of us,” said M argaret Ebert, junior
chemistry major and president of Ethics in
Action, a group formed to protest Hooters.
T he fin a l d e c isio n on the H o o te rs ’
license rests with the State Liquor Board,
despite the cou n cil’s 6-1 vote against it
Thursday. The council’s decision functions
m ostly as a recom m endation, said Allen
Reed, the liquor board's hearing officer.

Reed said the board will hear testimony
from both sides and review the council
minutes to reach Its decision.
The date for the liquor board hearing
hasn’t been set, though it is expected to be
in April or May, Ebert said.
Ebert and others claim that the restau­
rant objectifies women and contributes to
sexual harassment by making the “Hooters
O irls” wear tight, revealing outfits. They
also said the word “hooters” is a slang
term for breasts.
“If you go in there, you will find the
majority of the audience is men. We don’t
have a p ro b lem w ith m en, ju s t w ith a
restaurant that appeals to such a specific
demographic group,” Ebert said.
Joe Wilson, Hooters regional manager,
said the restaurant does not cause anything
of the kind.
Turn to Hooters, page 9.

A

* press
Member* of Valley and ASU Latino groups pieket the O h *** Manhattan Center at Mill
Avenue and UnlveraHy Drive Thuraday. The group staged the protest prior to Zapatista
spokeswoman Cecilia Rodriquez's speech to ASU students about the Zapatista move­
ment, Story on paga f ,

b o v e a m p b e y o n d

Jg r

|

ASU student makes All-USA Academic First Team
B y B etty M ih a Eö p ö ü I/ö S
S ta te P ress

W hen ASU student M ichael Chu started a
preschodl program td teach ttM liM V lk iii <Étì*
dren in the Valley community m Guadalupe, he
did n 't &hdt his accomplishment was out f i at#
ordinary.
But Chu’s hard work made h|m one o f 20 stu­
dents nationwide named to USA T t ì é t f t 1995
All-USA Academic First Teamfor his leadership,
scholarship, initiative and e t ^ i | K
:

Nominated because of his ¿cadami« restati and
his work with preschool children, Chu said his

ISTATE
n S id
e
PRESS
Weather Outlook
.Sunny and breezy.
High 83, low 51.

World/
Notion
Newt Gingrich targets yet
another government
agency for elimination:
the Internal Revenue
Sendee.

Page

3

Sport«
Junior Steve Ooodell and
the I4th-tanked Sun
Devils held off San
Francisco S-4 Sunday at
Packard Stadium.

Page 11

accom plishm ents are the resu lt o f hard work
rather è a n brilliance.
“Education was always very important to me,”
said Chu, a senior majoring In math and industrial
engineering with a 4.0 grade point average, "1 tun
one of those people who wants something to do.
There is so much more opt there diet I would like
to do, but 1 just don’t have the time.0
C hu re c e iv e d h is a w ard , w hich In clu d es
I 2 J Ö 0 , at the n e w sp a p e r’s h ea d q u a rte rs ifi
Arlington, Va, Friday,

: as an excellent pianist, Chu is
Tun* to Étto, rane 2.

Where To Find It
C lassifieds............................ 14
Com ics................................... 10
Ctosswotd......................... .6
Horoscopes ....................
13
Opinion........................
4
Police Report.,........ :........... ,.7
Sports............................
11
Today’s A ctivities........ .......2
World/Nation..................
3

MnnHflV Fphmarv 20. 109S

Page 2
i

STATO PRESS

I

T oday

Continued from pace 1,

The Todsy M
i I dally calendar of events printed
as i service to the ASU community Requests art accepted
Du m im bam and an printed an a
~s¡vBíÍBbl8 basis
Campus clubs and organizations may submit written
ria» ta Un Stata P ra ti m Ma basamant ot ktahhews
m t, Room 18. Requests win not be taken ever the
phone. Raxed entries will also not be accepted.
tn tries must contain die tail name or the club o> organi*

ration, a description ot the event, date, time end the full
address Ot trie location. AHrequests are Subject to editing
for Content, space and clarity Incomplete or illegible
entries win be discarded.
Deadline tor requests in noon the day before publication
and entries win not bo accepted more men three working
days before publication. Only one entry per organization
¡¡par day is permitted. .
• Psychology Dept. — Minimal-fee support group for
women with a blnge/purqe diet pattern This will include
use of cognitive treatment methods. Contact Fred Fehr by
way ot clinic secretary and a brief interview ai 985-7296.
5:30-6:30 p.m., Psychology Clirttt.
,
• H ispanic Business Student Association — Academic
luncheon. Free food and corporate sponsors. 11:30 a.m.-i
p.ffl.. M U YlMML

.

• ABAtU F le c tio n s D ept. — P residential can d id ates
forum. Noon-1:30 p.m., Orange Mall, norlh Side of MU.
• Semester at Sea — Photo exhibit featuring images from
around the world. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., MU Gallery, first floor.
• ASU Solar Car TMtH — Weekly meeting; team needs
assistance with fundraising, marketing, public relations, as
well a s engineers. New members wanted, graduate and
undergraduate. 3:30 p.m.. GWC 302.
« career Serviced — “intemshlps/Co-bp" Workshop. 11:40
a.m., MU Room 223.
» S tu d e n t L ife -L e a rn in g R e s o u rc e C e n te r «■ F ree
midterm strategies workshop. Learn tips on how to orga­
nise your remaining time to prepare for midterms and avoid
cramming, Open to all ABU Students, faculty and staff. 2
p.m., Multicultural Lounge, Student Services Building.
• campus Ambassadore/Chl Alpha
Open air dialogue:
"Questions about Christianity are Welcome.” Noon-2 p.m ,
Hayden Library Lawn.
• B aptist Student Urtion — “Sex and Love According to
M § t£ ¥ ilO l> .fn ., MU Programming Lounge.
• Christian Science organisation — Twice-weekly meet­
ing. 12:30 p.m., Oanforth Chapel.
• Alpha MU Gamma National Foreign Language Honor
tewefy Introductory meeting, ail welcome, 3 p.m., mu
Chryaocolla, Room 206
• Coalition for Justice and Peace — Weekly meeting. °An
Expose at f e m a ." 12:30 p.m,, MU Mohave.

the third ASU student to make the first Team, after Kris
Mayes in 1994 and Pat Gilbert in 1992.
Chu and his mother, Doris Chu, an ASU graduate stu­
dent, started a preschool program last fall at Guadalupe
Community Center, where he was a volunteer tutor for a
year. He became concerned when he saw there were only
25 sp aces in a H ead S ta rt c la ss and m ore th an 100
preschoolers who Wanted to register.
“Children were literally just being baby-sat," Chu said,
"There was very little adult supervision and the children
were not involved in activities of an educational nature "
Chu said he felt this was why so many of the children
dropped out o f school, Now he w orks w ith two sm all
g roups o f p re sc h o o l-a g e c h ild re n tw ice a w eek In
Guadalupe.
“My biggest regret is that we can't take alt of them," he
said.
Despite his success in both academics and the communi­
ty, Chu insists that he has accomplished things that every­
one is capable o f doing. He said he was more in awe of the
other 20 recipients’ achievements than his own.
“I went to the luncheon Friday where they presented all
20 awards. That’s when I started to think, ‘Wow,* when 1
heard what some of those people had done,” Chu said.
He said he tried to see as much of Washington, D.C., as
he could. The group of award winners also were given a
tour of the USA today headquarters.
“They were an hour away from their deadline and the
page-one editor still took the time to taik to us," Chu said.
Catherine W atson, Chu’s high school honors English
teacher at Marcos de Niza in Tempe, arranged for him to
meet Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O ’Connor.
“We sat with her briefly in her chambers," Chu said,
Watson, who attended the sixth-annual awards ceremony
with Chu and his family, remembered the first time she
became aware o f Chu’s exceptional abilities.
“1 had been placed in charge of a student council meet­
ing. We needed someone to take the minutes of the meeting
and, o f course, no one volunteered," W atson said. She
described Chu, then a freshman, as a small, shy youth who
timidly lifted his hand and volunteered.
“1 thought to myself, ‘Bless his little heart. He wants to
give it a try.’”
Watson said the surprise came at the next meeting when
she asked him to read the minutes.
“His attention to detail was amazing,” Watson said. “The
organization and succinctness of his notes from that meet­

ing realty impressed me
he condensed the minutes down
to the essentials."
She said Chu teaches time management to the preschool
children because he feels that If people have control over
their time, they can have control over their lives.
“The children create calendars that help them to make
decisions about how they will account for and manage their
time," Watson said, “Students can prepare to meet the day
rather than be consumed by the day."
W atson said the USA to d a y aw ard fo cu sed upon
achievements, not promises.
“It was given for what these young people had already
accomplished in their lives," she said,
Chu is a Plinn scholar and also has received scholarships
from the Tempe Diablos, the Arizona Board of Regents, the
In stitu te o f In d u s tria l E n g in e e rs, the A SU S tu d en t
Foundation and Peat Marwick and Co.
Bill Weidemaier, director of ASU's office of National
Scholarship A dvisem ent, nom inated Chu for the VSA
today award,
“The thing that impresses me is that someone who is
both a math and engineering major, which takes an enor­
mous amount of time, is so diverse in his other academic
and public service activities,” Weidemaier said.
Chu said he wants to work with children when he gradu­
ates in May 1996,
"I need to taik with some people before making a deci­
sion," he said, “After 1 go through law school, I’ll decide. 1
need to see what kind of options are out there."

SES__________ ___
C o n t in u e d

fmom pag e

1, 7

the change in the next few weeks so transfer students can
help during this semester.
Kim Demarchi, senator for the Honors College, said she
will author a bill to change the SPS policy. She said she
will bring it Tuesday to the executive committee o f the
Associated Students o f ASU, the group that oversees the
SPS..
“1 don’t think there will be a problem getting it through,”
Demarchi said.
Colon said he hopes it does.
“If it doesn’t go through, 1 don’t know what the hell to
think of it,”

A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T S
A S A S U w ill be h o ld in g electio n s F eb ru a ry 2 2 ,2 3 , 1995 fo r the electio n s
o f o fficers and d ec isio n o f a co n stitu tio n a l referen d u m by th e voters. T he
fo llo w in g is the w o rd in g o f the b allo t q u estio n , actual w o rd in g o f th e p ro ­
p o sed change, an d arg u m en ts fo r an d against. T h e referen d u m has been
lab eled P ro p o sitio n B,
"D o yo u s u p p o rt an am e n d m e n t to th e A S A S U c o n s titu tio n w h ic h a d ju s ts th e
req u irem en ts fo r g rad u ate and p ro fess io n al stu d en t can d id acy and ap p o in tm en t to
o ffic e In ASA SU fro m s ix (6 ) c re d it h ou rs to th re e (3 ) c re d it hours?"
A vote in the affirmative ("yes") is declaring support for the referendum.
A vote in the negative ("no") is in support of the current requirements for all students.

Section 3.

Iteouiremenh for Condidacv
A. Any prospective candidate lo r any elected o r appointed ASASU office must:
it
fu lfill the credit hour requirements:
o. A» on undergraduate, have earned at least six (6) semester hours
of academic credit in their most recently completed regular semester,
and be registered lor at least six (6) semester hours of academic cred­
it in the current regular semester-, or
b. As o graduate or professional student. hove earned at least ihree
I 131 semester hours o l academic ¿radii in their most recently com­
p l y regular semester and be registered lo r ot least ihree (31 I
■ semester hours of academic credit in t i* current ra n u b f iammterl
25 (or equivalent of
this
Have a cumulative grade paint average of 2.25
o f thll

on o ta ta la ana hundred scale) or above.

ARGUMENT FOR PROPOSITION B
th e constitutional Referendum which the student body will be voting on et the General Election
on February 22nd and 23rd will emend the ASASU Constitution so that greater equality is affbtded to all students who are members of ASASU. in particular, the amendment will address the dis­
parity that exists between graduate student and undergraduate student requirements for candidacy
or appointment to elected positions within ASASU.
Currently, the Constitution requires that alt students must hava,earned at least six (6) credit hours
in the previous semester and be enrolled in at least six (6) credit hours in the current semester ih
order to run for of hold office in ASASU. This requirement, inadvertently, is more stringent
towards graduate students than undergraduate students because of the difference in weight given
:to graduate credit versus undergraduate credit. This difference is best illustrated by the
University’s definition of full-time status fbr students. Undergraduate students are considered full­
time students if they are enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) credit hours. Graduate students are
considered fell-time students if they are enrolled in a minimum of nine (9) credit hours (six (6)
credit hours if they are a graduate assistant). If undergraduate and graduate academic credits are
recognized by the University as not equal, why should the ASASU Constitution not do the same?
The following example will demonstrate how the current requirements Of the ASASU
Constitution are creating a condition o f inequality for graduate students as members of ASASU.
In order to survive, many students, graduate and undergraduate alike, must work fell-time while
pursuing their degrees. Though some students are capable of maintaining fell-time status in addi-

tion to holding down a full-time job, many are restricted to a minimum class load for one reason
or another. If these students would like to become involved in ASASU as an elected senator or
executive officer, they must maintain a minimum of six credit hours for two semesters, as stated
above, as welt as during the semesters that they would be potentially holding office. It-is fair to
say, and the mathematicians amongst us can verify, that by weight per credit hour, pound for
pound, graduate students are required to maintain a greater class load than undergraduate students
in order to run for and hold the exact same offices in ASASU. By adjusting the requirements for
graduate (and professional) student candidacy and appointment to office from six (6) credit hours
to three (3) credit hours, the proposed Constitutional amendment will correct this disparity so that
all students wilt have an equal opportunity to participate in student government.
In a time when student government is constantly looking for ways to increase the involvement of
as many students as possible, this amendment presents the perfect opportunity to do just that. By
voting yes on the Constitutional Referendum, the student body of Arizona State University, gradu­
ate and undergraduate students together, will ensure increased equality for all students.
Vote Yes on Proposition B
author: Daran Wastchak

ARGUMENT AGAINST PROPOSITION B
Proposition B is not in the best interests of the ASU student body, Proposition B will change the
current minimum enrollment requirement of all elected or appointed officials from six hours fbr
ail students to six fbr undergraduate students and three for graduate students, For student govern­
ment to function effectively, it must he run by students who understand the students' needs and
desires. ABU, one of the ten largest campuses m the United States, needs competent leaders who
spend enough time on campus and understand the mood of the students, both graduate and under­
graduate, To change minimum enrollment requirements for graduate students is ridiculous,
Imagine a President of the student body who is only enrolled in one night class, Would he or she
know what the mood of the students are? Would tills person be able to adequately respond to the
student body in (font of state and national leaders like the Boatd of Regents, state legislators, the
governor or members of Congress? Would this ’’student leader” have legitimate clout as student,
let alone as a leader? I shudder to think of such a situation. Yet, this proposition would allow such
non-representative individuals speak on behalf of you end your tuition dollars,
this proposition will also create a new elite within the student government between graduate and
undergraduate students. The senate sponsor of this proposition has already expressed his support
of a new proposal fbr a new graduate student council separate in fending and leadership. Let this
new tmdy change their requirements fbr participation as their feeus will be very different from
ASASU. ASASU represents the WHOLE student body, While the senators from the various col­
leges represent those specific colleges, the representation is not based on number of students or
size of the college. The senator from Business or Liberal Arts has the same power as the senator
from Nursing or social Work. The executive officers represent the view of all students on campus.
To reduce the participation hours fbr graduate students can only lead to some senators spending
more time addressing student concerns (since they would be on campus more often) and others
just filling in spaces on a resume.
Proposition B is a had idea. Vote no on Proposition B.
author: Jonathan Young-Scaggs

W orld/Nation
State Press

Page 3

Monday, February 20, 1995

T ribute to Iw o ’s fa lle n

Associated Press

President Clinton speaks at the Marine Corps’ War Memorial in Arlington, Va., Sunday. Joined by the veterans of Iwo Jima,
Clinton paid tribute to the Marines who fought in the W orld War II battle, a month-long clash which began 50 years ago
Sunday. Nearly 7,000 Marines died in the fighting.

Newt’s newest target: the IRS
House Speaker proposes massive
downsizing of powerful tax agency
WASHINGTON (AP) — First it was Big Bird, now it’s
the tax man. Add the Internal Revenue Service to the list of
governm ent agencies Newt G ingrich would abolish or
replace.
.
_
“K ick the IRS out o f your w allet and out o f your
records,” the House speaker said Saturday. “Get back to an
America free from the IRS, in terms of day-to-day micromanagement.”
VGingrich has already suggested with varying degrees of
earnestness the elim ination of the Education and Labor
departments, the Food and Drug Administration, the Health
Care Finance Administration and NASA. But is he really
talking about abolishing the agency that will process some
1 IS million tax returns this year?
“Eliminating it or reducing it so dramatically ... you’ve

always got to have some kind of revenue service, but you
don’t need to have one which is in every single decision”
and which requires taxpayers to keep so m any records,
Gingrich said on CNBC’s Talk Live.
The Georgia Republican’s “Contract With America” and
campaign for smaller governm ent are credited with the
wins last N ovem ber that gave R epublicans control of
Congress. And Gingrich shows no signs of letting up.
“I haven’t backed off an inch,” he said Saturday of his
pledge to eliminate federal funds to the Corporation for
Public Broadcasting, which airs the popular Sesame Street.
“I am willing to try to find a way for them to survive,”
Gingrich added, “but not at the taxpayers’ expense. Not a
penny.”
He h as su g g e ste d sim ila r fa te s fo r the N atio n a l
Endowment for the Arts and Pell grants to low-income col­
lege students.
As for the Education Department, it “certainly has to be
looked at as being on the chopping block,” Gingrich said
Saturday.

Fighting resumes
in Chechnya as
cease-fire expires
G O Y ITY , R ussia (A P) — The cease-fire in
Chechnya expired as the sun went down Sunday, and
the first hours o f darkness were rent by explosions
that promised a resumption of the war in all its feroc■ity.
Heavy explosions were heard every few minutes
in this town about 10 m iles south of the Chechen
capital, Grozny, but it; could not be determined which
side was firing.
Earlier, as the five-day truce was in its final hours,
Russian and Chechen rebel officials reportedly con­
sulted by telephone to arrange another round of talks.
B ut the R ussian com m ander said his side “has
exhausted existing possibilities to stop armed con­
flict.”
Russia must now ‘‘take adequate measures,” Col.
Gen. Anatoly Kulikov said in a statement.
Russia’s peace proposals in the 10-week-old war
have amounted to virtual demands for Chechen disar­
mament. Chechen President Dzhokhar Dudayev has
been no more flexible, saying that he is “uncondition­
ally”*ready for peace — except for the condition that
Russia withdraw its troops.
M oscow 's governm ent press service said the
Chechens breached the truce with an attempt to force
their way into downtown Grozny late Saturday and
with attacks on Russian positions in the city’s south­
ern outskirts.
It said Russian forces “blocked and eliminated”
80 Chechen fighters who attempted an assault from
the south, using mortals, grenade launchers and small
arms.
The bodies of 18 Russian servicemen killed dur­
ing the truce were brought to the main military base
at Mozdok ju st outside Chechnya, \the ITAR-Tass
news agency reported from the base.
Meanwhile, Dudayev’s loyalists were setting up
pockets of resistance in settlements to the east of
Grozny, the press service said.
In the capital, Russian artillery, mortars and tanks
shelled Chechen-held areas into the early hours
Sunday, the Interfax news agency reported.
Dudayev’s military aide Musa Merzhuyev, speak­
ing to Interfax, blamed the Russians for violating the
cease-fire by repeated artillery bombardments of
Chechen positions around Grozny.
Interfax said representatives from both sides were
in telephone contact Sunday to determ ine if and
when peace talks should be resumed, and Merzhuyev
said even “this illusory chance” should not be wast­
ed,
Russian Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin said
Sunday that Moscow wanted to continue negotiations
and scdve the coaffict by political means.
“We favor continuing the negotiating process,”
IT A R -T ass quoted C hernom yrdin as saying in
Kidiningrad on his return from a trip to Boland.
“ The bloodshed must be stopped and everything
m ust b e solved fry political methods, not force,”
Chernomyrdin said, “But this unfortunately depends
not only oh us, but also upon the opposing side.”

Israel offers Egypt chance to inspect its nuclear facilities
JERUSALEM (AP) ¿j* Israel has offered
to allow Egypt to inspect a nuclear research
facility and is considering a further gesture
to assuage Egyptian concerns on the nuclear
issue, Israeli officials said Sunday.
The officials said the nature of the Israeli
gesture had not been decided but that it
might include a proposal to permit Egyptian
nuclear scientists to visit Israel and talk
with their Israeli counterparts.
The suggestion came on top of an offer
this month in which Israel proposed that
Egyptian experts be allowed to inspect the
Nahal Sorek nuclear facility south o f Tel
Aviv. “It is a serious offer, one that is a
departure from Israeli policy,” an official
said, on condition of anonymity.
However, the site has been previously
inspected by experts from the International
Atomic Energy Agency, and the offer did
not produce any sign of softening by Egypt.
Egyptian Foreign Minister Amr Moussa
has warned that Egypt may refuse to renew
its s ig n a tu re on th e N u c le a r N on-

Proliferation Treaty if Israel, which is wide­
ly reported to have a nuclear capability,
fails to join the pact.
Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said on
Israel TV Sunday that Israel would not sign
an agreem ent and then fail to honor its
terms, which he accused radical regimes in
the region of doing.
.
“W e’re not Iraq and Iran. We are a seri­
ous co u n try . W hen w e sig n , w e d o n ’t
cheat,” Peres said.
He also said he had told Moussa that he
did not want inspections of Israeli nuclear
sites like the Dim ona reactor site in the
Negev desert because it could lessen deter­
rence.
“I told him, listen, you’ll visit Dimona
and find there’s nothing. Then you’ll tell
the whole world that there’s no reason to be
afraid of us. We won’t permit such a thing,”
Peres said.
He complained there was little pressure
from Egypt and other states on Iran, which
has four nuclear reactors under construc­

tion. “Why isn’t anyone saying anything to
Iran?” he asked.
In support of Israel’s position, Peres said
there were 1,000 tons of plutonium in the
w orld, enough to m ake 100,000 atom ic
bombs, and only about 20 percent o f the
plutonium is under inspection. He added
that “not all the inspection is effective” with
reports that plutonium smuggling doubled
the past year.
On Friday, Peres met with the foreign
ministers of France and Egypt in an effort
to defuse growing tensions with Egypt over
the issue. The treaty is scheduled to be
review ed in New Y ork at a conference
starting April 17.
The Foreign Ministry declined comment
on the report about Israel considering a ges­
ture to Egypt, which first surfaced in the
daily Maariv newspaper.
The newspaper said Sunday that Israel
was considering hosting Egyptian nuclear
experts, exchanging scientists or making a
declaration that would calm Egypt’s con­

cerns.
“There are talks going on between us
and the Egyptians on a possible compro­
m is e ,” said Y ig al P a lm o r, a F o reig n
Ministry spokesman. “There is an intention
to calm the tensions and the unnecessary
hate that is between us.”
Despite talk o f a compromise formula,
Palmor and other officials said Israel was
not budging from its refusal to sign the non­
proliferation treaty.
Israel maintains that it cannot be a signa­
tory to the agreement as long as extremist
regimes in Iran, Iraq and Libya continue to
try to acquire nuclear weapons.
S uccessive Israeli governm ents have
refused to confirm or deny whether Israel
has a nuclear capability, saying only that
Israel would not be the first nation in the
region to deploy such weapons. Recent for­
eign reports, based in part on satellite pho­
tographs, said Israel may have a substantial
nuclear arsenal.

Opinion
Page 4

______ _______

'

Monday, February 2Q, 1995

.

STATE PRESS

No Hooters in futiire
Tempe City Council’s decision to deny a liquor
license to a proposed Hooters restaurant is a sign
o f good taste.
Unfortunately, it’s also wrong.
Hooters, a self-proclaimed ‘fam ily restaurant,”
is well known as an eatery/bar where, yes, you can
get a decent meal and beer — served by attractive
waitresses wearing skimpy clothing.
A lthough the only fam ily m em bers such an
institution w ould appeal to are post-pubescent
males and the recently-weaned, the issue for the
City Council shouldn't be whether or not women
are objectified by the restaurant; it’s whether o r not
Hooters would be harmful to the community as a
whole.
Tempe doesn’t exactly hold claim to be holding
the moral high ground, considering it’s the most
bar-ridden city in the valley. Throw a rock in any
commercial zone, and you’ll hit a well-drink spe­
cial. Tempe C ity Council hasn’t had a problem
with the booze: pitcher o ’ poison, anyone?
Until now, the City Council has been more than
willing to toss out liquor licenses to potential barkeeps, unless — as in the case o f Rowdy’s — the
establishment infringed on the rights o f its neigh­
bors, (Gc, probably more importantly, was going to
lower their property values.)
The problem Hooters ran into was the fact that
the restaurant not only objectifies women, it cash­
es in on it — and denies i t
Unlike the strip d u b s that skulk m the shadows
past the S alt River, H ooters w as to bring overt
objectification o f women to Mill Avenue. A nd the
alarm bells w a it off.
First, concerned residents and students com ­
plained the restaurant objectifies women, signaling
discontent with tire project. So tire second set o f
alarms went o ff — the potential loss o f sales for
existing merchants.
But why can’t Hooters “objectify w om en?’ ft
may be piggish, distasteful and sleazy, but it’s still
legal — those Salt R iver strip clubs prove th a t
W hether or not we agree with i t it’s still the right
o f the business owner, waitresses and customers
involved to open such a restaurant. Keep in mind
we live in capitalism, not fascism.
N o one would be forced to ow n, work at o r pur­
vey such an establishm ent So what’s the problem?
D o the City C oundl and the protesters have the
rig h t to k ill a restaurant dead, dead, d ead ju st
because it endorses values that people — and the
State Press editorial staff— don’t believe in?
We may not agree with your business, but we
must defend your right to d o business — and we
also reserve the right not to frequent that business,
or ev en to p ick et that business if w e feel that
strongly about i t
Hooters may not be dead, yet. The restaurant
p erm it has already been issued, and the State
Liquor Board will make the final decision regard­
ing a liquor license — taking into account the City
CounciTs recommendation.
Hooters may yet resurrect tire chance to have
scantily-clad H ooters girls baring thigh for that
extra bit o f tip.
Too bad. But it is their right, after all.

s TAFF
STA T E PRESS

C ow boys are aliv e and w ell
and living in Arizona. Only now
ELIA
they are fighting housing develop­
M ALDONADO
ers instead of gunslingers, though
some would argue they are one C o to n in a
and the same.
Jea n e tte Jo n es and M ichael
F allen could have lived in the
wild west. Instead, they live on
opposite sides of the valley. But
they share a common goal — they
are both w illing to go head-tohead with the city and major cor­
p o ratio n s in hopes o f lim itin g
housing development in their areas.
Their story, like that of David and Goliath, seems hope­
less. The land has already been bought and the re-zoning
needs only to be approved by the city. The corporations
have plenty of money to lobby for re-zoning and the city
sees growth as progress. But that doesn’t stop Jeanette and
Michael from loading up their slingshots and taking aim.
Jeanette Jones has lived a full life. She doesn’t ask for
much. A warm climate, year-round sun and a nice view to
enjoy the rest of her days. She found just that in a small
community nestled against the foothills of the Superstition
Mountains. But now developers are threatening to take it
away from her. If the city approves re-zoning of the area,
Jeanette could lose the view she treasures.
However, Jeanette won’t be going down without a fight.
Last week she began distributing flyers to area residents
urging them to mobilize and fight for her beloved foothills.
She called the media and spoke of the giant cactus and the
glorious mountains that will have to be bulldozed over to
make room for model homes. She even wrote a letter to the
White Mountain Indian Tribe asking them to pray for the
land that is rightfully theirs.
Jeanette is a true cowgirl, one of a dying breed of fight­
ers for the wild west. She is struggling to preserve the
shrinking desert land that she loves and fighting for a cause
she believes in. She’s not afraid of corporate giants or their
lawyers nor is she afraid to say what she feels.
So every morning, Jeanette polishes her shield, puts on
her white hat and fights the outlaw s the only way she

U

knows how — by getting the word out to area residents in
hopes o f w inning their support. She spreads the word
throughout the day and when the sun goes down, she hangs
up her spurs with pride. She has fought the good fight.
Michael Fallen has a wife and three children. He has a
good job and he loves Arizona, especially the Desert Hills.
Michael’s ammunition includes signing petitions and call­
ing the local TV stations during his lunch hour to bring
attention to his cause — saving the New River area from
becoming a haven for row houses that have been built on
so much of the valley. Michael has the townspeople on his
side. They have accepted the inevitable fate of the oncom­
ing bulldozers but still believe in preserving the land as
much as they can. So when Del Webb Corporation request­
ed re-zoning permits in order to build more than one house
per acre, as they originally agreed, the residents became
angry.
T hey to o k a c tio n by fo rm in g the D e se rt H ills
Homeowners Association. Their efforts have convinced
Del Webb to meet with area residents in hopes of finding a
happy middle ground. But with thousands of people flock­
ing to Arizona every year, the townspeople have the cards
stacked against thefti.
Michael Fallen is a cowboy fighting a lonely gun battle
on what may be the final frontier for home developing. He
waits on the edge of town for the outlaws to come riding in
and when they do, he won’t back down.
His will prove to be an uphill battle. The V alley is
growing at an astronomical rate. About an acre an hour is
disappearing under the bulldozers and there is little end in
sight. This housing boom is considered a sign of economic
growth by politicians, but at what cost? The deserts of the
west encompass some of the last of the environmentallyfriendly land left on the planet.
1 would like to see Michael and Jeanette beat the odds
and save the desert from modern-day outlaws like Del
Webb but I also understand the importance of a growing
economy. I can only hope that those who chose to build
here will act with their hearts as well their pocketbooks,
Delia Maldonado is a graduate student in broadcastjournalism.

JASON OWSLEY, Editor
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor

NICHOLAS BA CO N ....
KRIS FRIDRÌCH..................... ..
GARIN GROFF.. ..............
g r Èg z e m é id A
...
DAVID LASPALUTO..,..........
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI...... ...........^.....¿Opinion Editor
JIM POULIN ...... ........................
MARK KRAMER :.................
JEREMY STEIN
..........
DAN MILLER.
.
KEN COLLINS
.......Asst. Magazine Editor
REPO R TER S: Kennes Bólig» Lisa Cary, Lorrie Cohen,
D aw n D e C h ristin a, P atty K ing, T odd K elly , B etty
M ihalopoulos, A ngela M ull, D avid Pro ffitt, N. Scott
Trimble, Kim Watsön.
SPORTS R EPO R TE R S: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw,
Heather Snow.
C O P Y E D IT O R S : B ryn C h an c e llo r, Kim H erm an,

Elizabeth Montalbano.
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : D ianne R. B artsch, Sam antha
Feldman, Lance D. Terry.
:
ED ITO RIA L W RITER: James Frusetta.
C O L U M N IS T S : B rian A nderson, T im B axter, D an
Blanco, Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry
Kelley, David Luha, D iana Lopez, Jim M ahin, D elia
Maldonado, Greg Nigh.
C A R T O O N ISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt,
Bryce Morgan.
PR O D U CTIO N : Marc Aaron, Aaron Brutcher, Stacey
Devlin, Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt,
Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber.
SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Em ily B erger, Ddn
Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum,
Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of die editorial hoard,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do

not reflect the opinion o f thte State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
JASON OWSLEY
DAVID STROW
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI
DAVID LASPALUTO

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­
ods, a t M atthçw s C en ter, R oom 15, A rizona S tate
University, Tempe, Ariz. -85287-1502. We do not answer
questions of a general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news
and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student
body.

S tate P ress
P h one N umbers
Information,........... ..965-7572
Newsroom............... 965-2292
Magazine................ .965-1695
Advertising..............965-6555
Classifieds..... ...... .965-6735

Opinion
STATE P ress

_______________ ______________________

Page 5

______ M onday, February 20,1995

Econom ics hides real issues behind welfare cuts
The welfare reform craze that
is sweeping the Hill is ushering
an e ra o f ren e w e d a tta c k s on
women. Only the overt dialogue
(or, rath er, W ashin g to n -b ased
monologue) on such reform has
to do w ith econom ics. Even a
g lan ce beyond the su p erficial
W ashington chatter, from both
D e m o c ra ts and R e p u b lic a n s,
rev eals the central m otivation
behind Such reform: it’s gender,
stupid.
Social inequalities in the past
that were drawn along gender lines were finally met with a
concerted voice demanding equal treatment. Only through
such collective action was the women’s movement able to
achieve what it has. Nevertheless, we persist in the outra­
geous social condition where women are paid significantly
less than their male counterparts, and they continue to have
to deal with a predatorial male population to a large degree.
In the new and improved method of social gender target­
ing, the discourse is only thinly veiled as a class issue.
Unfortunately, thin veils are enough these days.
Those in the lower/lowest classes have new demands for
production (“get a job” m ania) dictated to them by a selfproclaimed “productive” middle and upper class. And by
fram ing it all in economic terms — which are the only
terms in which anything gets framed these days — those of
both genders get to participate in the economic-class equiv­
alent of wartime nationalism.
As economic resources are stripped aw.ay from lower
class women, both they and their children will suffer. As a
1993 UNICEF study pointed out, about half of the 40,000
children who die annually before their first birthday do so
due to lack of prenatal care. Such care was easier to obtain
in 1975 than it is today.
Taking away the economic resources from poor mothers
(who are going to feel the brunt o f the welfare cuts) will

only exacerbate this problem. It leaves this most wealthy
nation in a further state of disgrace in terms of care for our
population.
A Com m ission o f the National A ssociation of State
Boards of Education and the American Medical Association
concluded in 1990: “Never before has one generation of
children been less healthy, less cared for or less prepared
for life than their parents were at the same age.” This is a
problem that has grown steadily worse since the early
1960s. through the slow erosion of a social support system
that provides for the socioeconomically disadvantaged.
The United States is unique in the industrialized world in
our lack of care for the needs of our population. The threats
against women made by the State today are representative
of the fact that we, as a society, are incapable of granting an
economic value to the job of mothering. The average fam ily
on welfare receives about $500 a month.
Throw on top of the economic threats issues such as
m andatory birth control (N orplant, a product o f Nazi
Germany’s research into sterilization of the unwanted popu­
lation) and putting children in state-run orphanages, and
there are all the makings of a full assault on poor women.
Unrecognized is the fact that the fertility rate among AFDC
recipients is lower than the general population.
In Michael Massing’s study, published in The New York
Times Review o f Books, he found that it will cost approxi­
mately $112.5 billion to put one-quarter of the approxi­
mately 9 million children currently on AFDC in state-run
orphanages. This compares to the $22.3 billion a year for
AFDC benefits for all recipients.
The fact that the real issue behind welfare reform is not
economics is apparent upon an inquiry into the actual num-'
bers. The $500 per month for an AFDC family compares to
$100 p er day to keep a child in an orphanage. No, today’s
welfare reform talk extends the escalation of gender-based
violence couched in the language of the day: economics.
The double message given to women is ironic: Get a job
and quit freeloading, but spend the time to raise healthy and
stable families. In fact, welfare families are not the only

ones not employed these days, as the Department of Labor
points out continuously.
Such targeting of poor women, who have no political
voice with which to defend themselves, has been accompa­
nied by the expected media garnishments. The Los Angeles
Times, USA Today and Newsday all devoted time to the
n o n -issu e o fib a tte re d h u sb an d s. H enry A llen o f the
W ashington P ost was one of m any who poked fun at
attempts to seriously address gender issues by declaring it,
“The-Year of the White Male.”
Twenty-five percent of children are bom into poverty.
The current AFDC income is below the census poverty
level in all 50 states. Victor Fuchs of Stanford estimated
that children lost 10-12 hours o f weekly parental time
betw een I9 6 0 and 1986, and the num ber has surely
increased since.
The demand that women get (non-existent) jobs while
demanding that they raise more stable families is a social
catch-22. Stuck in such a no-win situation, poor women
who lack a coherent political voice will serve as the quasieconomically-based whipping post for social ills that are
rooted in terrain far removed from the inner cities and the
payments that allow millions to barely survive.
Everyone concerned with the welfare of our own citizens
and the fate o f our children should demand that the state
recognize that the job of childrearing, often left behind by
fath ers who are only rew arded fo r abandoning those
wombn, deserves payment. Further, a society that truly val­
ues its children should pour resources into programs which
contribute to the family structure. Health, education and
welfare are all essential to a stable family, and all are on the
potential cutting block.
Only through drastic increases in welfare funding will
the United States begin to compare with the rest o f the
industrialized world in the value it places on its children
and those who raise them.
Greg Nigh ju st fin ish ed his m aster’s in hum anities and is
currently working toward a degree in alternative medicine.

L e t t e r s t o t h e ~E d i t o r
E D U —Internet;

ICJBO€>ASUVM.INRE.ASU
E-m ail:
ICJ BO@ASUACAD
M a ilin g Address:
S ta te P ress
Box 871502
A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity
T em pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2

Too many problems in
world to focus on all
I am writing in response to an editorial in the State Press
on Feb. 7, entitled "Waterlogged." This editorial stated that
A m ericans “d o n 't even care” about the events in other
countries and that the press prints too much domestic news
and not enough international news. This may be true. Most
Americans don’t make events in other countries their first,
or even second priority, for various good reasons.
The editorial expressed the great interest Americans
have in floods in the United States and the lack of interest
th ere was in the flood that occurred in northw estern
Europe. The article suggested that Americans might rather
read the “Family Circus” than make more room for interna­
tional news. The editorial ended with this statement: “... the
average American could care less about what happens in
the rest of the world.”
The reasons for this are simple. Being a young average
American, 1 know from living day-to-day that I. don’t have
the extra time to read one complete front page of a newspa­
per, let alone the second and third pages of one. Most like­
ly, if I did have extra time, I would probably use it for
something more beneficial to my time like schoolwork or
sleep. The majority of Americans are eager to learn news of
their own country, and events that are close to them to
which they can relate. With relatives living in Los Angeles,
I am very interested in floods that occur near there. I’m
sure you would agree that hearing news about a place you
may have friends and relatives living is more important
than somewhere you don’t. Most relatives o f Americans
live in America.
I am in no respect condoning ignorance or stating that
foreign happenings are not important.
Unfortunately, most Americans don’t have enough time
in the day to do all that they would like to.

Alyson Greenleaf
Sophomore
Broadcast Management

Custodians are unrecognized members o f ASU
The custodian — a guardian, a caretaker and a pivotal
part of the ASU family. This unrecognized employee labors
daily trying to achieve an environment that is acceptable to
the faculty, administration and, the primary concern, the
students of ASU.
The tasks the custodian performs are taken for granted.
Where does the refuse vanish? Who cleans the bathrooms?
Who erases the chalkboards? How do the students’ build­
ings m aintain an environm ent conducive to education?
Many students and staff don’t realize the efforts o f the
undaunted custodian. Yet when the work falls below expec­
tations the community is very quick to complain.
What results will the recent assemblage of staff and stu­
dents have? The gathering’s purpose was to appeal for a
wage and benefit standard commensurate with other states.
The present wage scale is deplorable. This injustice is not
only a hardship on state workers, it is an embarrassment to
the state of Arizona. How the state government can justify
this gross inequity is immoral and incomprehensible. Do
the legislators comprehend that there are state workers that
can’t provide food for their families without government
assistance? Does this dispassionate entity realize the pain
and anguish of being unable to provide gifts to their fami­
lies on Christmas day? Can the governor and Senate con­
ceive the disappointment of the children who are shattered

when their Christmas dreams don’t come true?
The legislators must be made aware of the human ele­
ment in the state’s budget appropriations. The actions of our
officials have a dramatic effect on the ASU family.
There are many ways to alter the availability of money
without having an effect on the state’s budgetary constraints
or the taxpayers of Arizona. Maybe the Legislature should
appoint a custodian to appropriate state funds? T here
couldn’t be more waste than there is now.

David O rr
Custodian
Life Science Bldg.
State P ress

e tte r s

to

th e

e d it o r

The State Press welcomes a id encourages written response from our readers on
any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages
to be eligible for publication. Please include your frill name, class standing,
major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only
signed letters will be considered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will
be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the
opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters con­
taining obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought
in person with a photo I.D. to foe State Press front desk in the basement of the
M atthews Center, o r addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State
University. Ten^pe Ariz., 85287-1502. N o fatfes, please.

Page 6

S t a t e P ress

M onday, February 20, 1995

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Cecilia Rodriguez, the American representative of the Zapatista rebel movement, talks with reporters from Channel 33. In a
speech Friday, she said that the rebellion in Chipas is the fault of the Mexican governm ent

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Speaker blames Mexico For Zapatista rebellion
20 protest for rebels at Chase Bank

Zapatistas, has been a thorn in the side of the Mexican gov­
ernment since its uprising began 14 months ago.
The rebels have since left their villages and are hiding in
B y Kel ly W e n d el
the rain forests o f Lacanddn, located on the border of
S t a t e P ress
The struggle in Mexico’s Chiapas region between the Mexico and Guatemala.
T he Zapatistas are fighting a modern, well-equipped
Zapatista rebels and government forces is a result of decades of
abuse, said the American representative of the rebel movement. army with “.22s, muskets, and a few AR-15s,” Rodriguez
"The Indian people were forcibly removed from their said. “The Mexican Army has modem equipment, but it"s
lands, which were given to large land owners and interna­ not modem in organization and morale.” ;
Although the Zapatista guerrillas are young, poorly trained
tional agri-business," said Cecilia Rodriguez in a speech at
and poorly armed, Rodriguez said their greatest weapon “is
ASU's Social Science building Friday.
Prior to the Rodriguez’s speech, about 20 people gath­ their willingness to give up their lives. They can die of starva­
ered in downtown Tempe to protest the Clinton administra­ tion, or they can die of dysentery, or they can die fighting.”
“The important thing to understand is that the EZLN is
tion" s proposed financial aid package for the Mexican g o v -;
ernment of President Ernesto Zedillo, calling the bailout a m ade up o f c o m m u n ities; th e ir fam ilie s are th e re ,”
Rodriguez said. “The government attacks the villages, and
“loan agreement stained with blood."
Members of Valley and ASU Latino groups, including not the combatants, under the theory if they eliminate the
A S U ’s M o v im ie n to E s tu d ia n til C h ican o de A ztlan families, the EZLN will surrender.”
But Rodriguez said this theory is flawed. “They are not
(MEChA), marched for 2 hours at the Chase Manhattan
going to surrender,” she said.
Center on University Drive and Mill Avenue.
Recent reports of a crackdown in the region by the
“Chase Manhattan has billions (at) stake,” said Virginia
Gallegos, president of MEChA. “Chase is one of the main Mexican Army, which included “aerial strafing of villages”
according to an Amnesty International report, have only led
instigators in calling for the elimination of the Zapatistas.”
The demonstration was in part a response to a memo protesters to a stand-off between the Mexican Army and the rebels.
Nicholas Escalante, the consul general o f M exico in
obtained from Chase Manhattan Banks Emerging Market Group.
: “While Chiapas, in our opinion, does not pose a funda­ Phoenix, disputed reports of aerial bombardment.
“All the propaganda by the Z apatistas about aerial
mental threat to Mexican political stability, it is perceived
to be so by many in the investment community,” the memo bombing has been proved absolutely false by the interna­
sta te s. “T he g o v ern m en t w ill need to e lim in a te the tional press,” he said.
Zapatistas to dem onstrate their effective control of the
Escalante did say that while “Zapatistas as a whole are a
people with valid complaints, the Mexican government has
national territory and of security policy.”
According to Rodriguez, the rebellion in Chiapas was to protect people.”
A ttem pts at n eg o tiatio n by the Z ap atistas and the
sparked by the rem oval o f an article in the M exican
Constitution that eliminated rights indigenous people had to M exican governm ent have failed so far. An o ffer o f
lan d . T he E ZLN (E je rc ito Z a p a tis ta d e 'L ib e ra c io n amnesty by the government for the rebels was rejected, and
N’acional), commonly known in the United States as the further talks have reached a standstill.

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is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
ail hints. Each day the code letters are different.

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F rid a y 's C ryptoquote: SUDDEN GLORY IS THE
P A S S IO N T H A T M A K ES T H O S E G R IM A C E S
CALLED LAUGHTER. - THOMAS HOBBES
.................

© 1995 J b y K iijg F eatures S yndicate, Inc.

Monday, February 20,1995

Sta i ? P ress

Page 7

‘Mall preacher’ plans educational, not insulting, messages
Pastor to preach in open air,
give presentations in MU
Bv Angela M ull
State Press
Two weeks ago, confrontational evangelist Jed Smock
presided over Hayden Lawn, waving a Bible around and
labeling students whores and lesbians.
This week Cliffe Knechtle, an associate pastor at Hope
Church in Connecticut, will attempt to engage ASU stu­
dents in a dialogue about Christianity without the name­
calling”1 will seriously challenge people the same way they
seriously challenge me,” he said. “It will get intense, but
th at’s OK as long as w e’re not taking potshots at each
other.’’,.;
Knechtle, 40, was invited to the University to speak
about Christianity by Campus Crusade for Christ, Baptist
Student Union, Campus Ambassadors Christian Fellowship
and Chi Alpha. Knechtle will hold open-air dialogues today
through Wednesday on Hayden Lawn from noon to 2 p.m.
He will also have meetings at 7:30 p.m. Monday and
Tuesday in the Memorial Union. M onday's topic is “Sex
and Love According to Jesus” and Tuesday’s is “Could
You be Capable of Murder?”
Keith Henry, director o f BSU, said Knechtle was not

invited in response to Smock’s visit. He added that the vis­
its will not be identical. The only similarity is that both men
open-air preach.
However, he said while Smock’s approach is derogatory
and accusatory, Knechtle’s is not.
“Knechtle tries to communicate what the Bible says and
answ er questions students have concerning the Bible,
Scripture or religion," Henry said. “He does not abuse or
mistreat people in his manner or personality.”
Although Smock’s approach may have produced nega­
tive ideas about Christianity, that is no reason to abandon
religion, Knechtle said.
“No ASU student is justified in rejecting Christ because
pf Jed Smock,” he said. “That’s narrow-mindedness."
Bruce Steinbrink, director of Campus Ambassadors, said
Knechtle can help clarify what Christianity is about by pre­
senting it in a way students can understand.
“He’s a bright guy and expresses the Christian belief in
a way that makes sense to people,” Steinbrink said.
Not everyone may want to listen to Knechtle, however.
Steven Reynolds, associate professor of philosophy, said
some “mall preachers” go over the boundaries.
“I’m sure they have a right to do it as long as it’s in a
public place and not disturbing people who are studying,"
Reynolds said. “I don’t like to listen to them, but I’m not
offended in the sense of thinking that they’re doing some­
thing wrong.”
Knechtle said he encountered such resistance when he

visited ASU several years ago. He said it was challenging
to get students to think about what he was saying. He added
he hopes it will be different this week.
“I’m convinced that at every state university campus,
too many students have sold out to idols of materialism and
hedonism, and although there is obvious pleasure and comfort in those idols, they lead to a relational desert and spirit
tual emptiness that is scary.”
Knechtle said he has spoken on campuses for 14 years
because university students are willing to consider deeper
life issues, He added that this is an important time because
after students graduate, they are so focused on their jobs
that they find it difficult to examine the purpose of life and
their lifestyles,
Having Knechtle at ASU is important because it is an
opportunity to communicate Christianity in an educational
environment, Henry said.
“All issues of our lives need to be dealt with, and one of
the principle functions of the academic community is the
search for truth,” he said.
Knechtle said he dialogues with students because Christ
commands him to.
“Jesus commands (Christians) to love all people, and
that means we need to meet their physical, emotional and
spiritual needs and challenge people to consider the spiritu­
al dimensions of their lives," he said. “If I say I love a per­
son and don’t care what happens spiritually, there’s good
reason to question my love.”

shoplifting $28.32 worth of merchandise at Tower Records.
• A male student was contacted at Sonora Center after he
was observed creating a disturbance on the second floor.
He was warned of disorderly conduct and underage con­
sumption of alcohol.
• A male student reported that someone damaged a window
in Cholla Hall.
• A male employee reported that someone damaged the
walls of the Nelson Fine Arts Museum.

• A woman not affiliated with ASU reported that someone
damaged the left from bumper of her car in Parking Area 59.
• A male student reported that someone damaged the Wind­
shield of his vehicle at 909 S. Terrace Road.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for driving on a suspended license at Rural Road
and Apache Boulevard.
• Two bicycles were reported stolen.
Com piled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly

P olice R eport
A SU police reported the following incidents over the weekend:
t A male student was contacted at Tempe Center after he
was observed urinating near a dry cleaning business. He
was advised of criminal nuisance and told to leave.
• An ASU employee reported that another staff member
lost six keys belonging to ASU.
• A ju v en ile not affiliated w ith ASU was arrested for
shoplifting $10.44 worth of merchandise at Tower Records.
• A ju v en ile not affiliated with ASU was arrested for

O rd e r y o u r c o p y

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State P ress

Monday, February 2 0 ,199S

Pre-pay tuition plan goes forward, but money not guaranteed
By Kim W atson
State P ress
Guarantees are hard to come by in life, especially when
the guarantee requires money from the state of Arizona.
In an 11 ’0 vote, members of the Arizona House of
Representatives Education Committee passed a pre-pay
tuition plan similar to the one passed in the Senate two
weeks ago, but there's one major difference — there’s no
guarantee all the money will be there for a child to go to
college.
The plan would establish a tuition pre-payment program
that would allow families to pre-purchase years of univer­
sity or community college study through monthly payment
plans, ,
Under the proposal, payers could pre-purchase four
years of university tuition or two years of community col­
lege tuition for their children years in advance, letting them
in on today’s tuition rates.
The plan has several steps to go through before final
passage, including approval by both branches of the

Legislature,
However, an amendment attached to the bill by Rep.
Dan Sehottel, R-Tucson, says that the state would not
make up the difference if tuition increased faster than the
rate of return on the money invested, or if the economy
took a downturn and the money were not there to pay for
the tuition,
“I do not want to obligate legislators 12 years from now
to pay for our actions today," Sehottel said,
The amendment also removes language stating how the
b ill w ill be funded, thereby keeping it out o f the
Appropriations Committee and significantly decreasing its
chances of passing,
"I like die idea and want to see it survive," Sehottel
said, "But with the appropriations it will never get through
the House,”
Paul Allvin. executive director of the Arizona Students
Association, said the amendment gives the bill a new lease
on life, ■...

‘The task now is to clear up the constitutionality of the
bill, along with finding money to get it started and get a
guarantee,”
Rep, Mike Gardner, R-Tempe, said the bill may have a
tough time passing because the Appropriations Committee
is trying to eliminate $200 million from the $4,4 billion
state budget,
"The committee is saying "No," to all groups asking for
money, even though there are a lot of good causes out
there," he said.
The attotoey for the Rules-Committee said that it is
unconstitutional to commit future legislators to pay for
something current legislators decided on, Gardner said,
Rep, Laura Knaperek, R-Tempe and vice-chairwoman
of the Education Committee, voted for the bill and wants to
see it pass through the rest of the Legislature,
"I think it is a good idea, and 1 am on the
Appropriations Committee and can ask that the bill be
heard,"

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Monday, February SO, 1995

S tate P ress

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"l don’t son How they can relate that to Hooters — it
doesn't have any hearing on sexual harassment," he said,
Jennifer Roberts, an A8U graduate student and a wait­
ress at a Valley Hooters restaurant, said she bad never
been sexually harassed at work,
"{ don't think the restaurant has anything to do with
other people's attitudes," she said,
ib e rt said she is determined to see the issue through,
and that Rthies In Action will he at the state hoard hear­
ing,
"You know it, more of us will he there (than at the
council m e e tin g )sh e said,
Rbert said her group "desperately needs" an attorney to
go before the hoard,
Hooters attorney Jerry Lewkowitz would not speculate
on the outcome of the hearing, hut said he objected to die

group hying to "legislate morals,"
"I think that they (Hooters) have proven themselves as
good operators," he said, adding that many people find
nothing wrong with Hooters,
Wilson said he doesn't know what to expect from the
liquor board hearing, adding that he was surprised by the
council's recommendation for denial of the liquor license,
"l thought we had it hands down," he said,
Lewkewitz said Ethics In Action swung the eouneil to
reject what would have been an otherwise routine deci­
sion,,
"If they hadn't shown, I'm sure the City Council would
have approved (the license),"
The council's vote against granting the license came
after nearly two hours of testimony, mostly from people
opposed to the proposal,

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Monday, February 20,1995

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Sports
S t a t e P ress

Page^

Monday, February 20, 1995

Baseball com pletes 3-gam e
sweep o f San Francisco
Series against D ons
ends with cióse win
B y L ee N ew m a n
S tate P ress

L:-

■

. .
Jim Poulin/State Press

Junior Steve Goodell takes a hack at a San Francisco offering during ASU’s 5-4 victory Sunday
afternoon at Packard Stadium.

Basketball struggles
at USC to return
home victorious

ASU h e a rtb e a ts ran a little q u ick er
Sunday, but in the end the result was the
same.
The 14th-ranked Sun D evil baseball
team completed a three-game sweep of San
F rancisco w ith S unday’s 5-4 victory at
Packard Stadium. Sunday’s win .was pre­
ceded by 5-0 and 15-3 wins Friday and
Saturday.
V. “People who don’t know baseball were
thinking, ’Ah, San Francisco, we beat them
tw ice, this w ill be an easy gam e.' That
d o esn ’t happen. T hey have a good ball
club. They’re goin’ to win some games this
year,” ASU Coach Pat Murphy said.
The series began Friday with Senior
Billy Neal striking out 10 and pitching a
complete game two-hitter, leading ASU to
the 5-0 victory.
The ; Sun D evil o ffe n se took over
Saturday, compiling 15 hits and 15 runs.
Centerficlder Richy Leon, third baseman
Cody McKay and first basem an Robbie
Kent combined to go 10 for 12, with seven
runs batted in and nine runs scored.
Sunday, San Francisco looked fo r an
upset in the final game of the series and
almost had one. ASU had to come from
behind for the sixth time this year, edging
the Dons 5-4.
“1 love our team ,” Murphy said. “I’m
really proud of the way we executed today.
T hat’s how you win — you do the little
things.”
San Francisco took a 2-0 lead into the

Softball clobbers M assachusetts 7-1
to close out C oca-C ola Classic 4-2
B y D a m ia n S h a w
S tate P ress

B y D an M iller
Sta te P ress

Anyone who expected an ASU romp over USC at the
Sports Arena last Saturday should snap out of the trance
their in, said Sun Devils basketball coach Bill Frieder.
“If you didn’t expect a struggle in this one, then
you don’t know basketball,” Frieder said o f the 7470 victory.
OK, so the Trojans had lost eight straight games
coming into the contest and were tied for last place
•in the Pac-10. Not to mention they were only 2-3 in
conference games at home. But the Trojans (7-16
overall, 2-1 1 in the Pac-10), who are in last place all
by themselves now, encountered a Sun Devil team
that was com ing o ff a n em otional loss to No. 6
UCLA last Thursday.
“It’s tough to bounce back on the road,” Frieder said.
Although most of USC’s fans probably spent the
day at the beach, the game was anything but that for
the No. 13 Sun Devils. ASU’s signature press had
o n ly a m in im al e ffe c t on U S C , w h ich h ad 18
•turnovers. M eanwhile, the Sun Devils (19-6, 9-4)
were 3 o f 15 from the three-point range.
“We didn’t capitalize enough o ff die turnovers we
got,” Frieder said. “We turned it back over to them
or some crazy thing happened, or we miss an easy
shot and I think that really really h in t us.”
What didn’t hurt the Sun Devils was die play of
Joe Zaletel, who did yeoman’s work o ff the bench,
matching a season high with six points. Frieder, who
has joked with the media about a recurring dream he
has in which the woman who calls him ‘Mr. Fritter’ in
his commercial tells him to play Zaletel, said he had a
man-to-man with the junior forward the night before.
“1 told Joe yesterday (Friday) that I was gonna
com e w ith him som etim e in this gam e — that I
thought Ire could help us, and boy, be was the player
o f the game as far as I’m concerned,” he said.

third inning. That’s when a safety squeeze
by C ody M cK ay cut the deficit to 2-1.
Then, a tw o-out RBI double by catcher
Darren Trailo tied the score at two.
The Dons had another two-run lead in
the sixth, when shortstop Steve Goodell hit
a two-out, two-run home run in the bottom
o f the sixth. That knotted the score once
again, this time at four. It was Goodell’s
team-leading fourth HR of the year.
T hen in the b o tto m o f the sev en th ,
McKay hit in what proved to be the game­
winning RBI with a one-out single.
“We started out a little lethargic, but we
started to come around, and then Steve’s
home run really gave us the kick we need­
ed,” senior Randy Betten said.
“When I hit it, I knew it was gone, but
the wind started to bring it back,” Goodell
said. “I thought I hit it a lot farther than
where it landed, but I’ll still take it.”
O nce ASU had the lead, sophom ore
Kaipo Spenser was brought in and pitched
two scoreless innings, savihg the game for
junior Derek Mickelson. Spenser pitched
five innings in the series, including his
three scoreless innings Saturday. In those
five innings, Spenser struck out five and
gave up just one hit.
Murphy has used Spenser as a starter
and re lie v e r th ro u g h o u t the season —
som ething S penser d o e sn ’t even think
about.
“I feal confident whenever I go out,”
Spenser said. “It’s kind of fun closing one
day and starting the next.”
“I like it when Kaipo's on the hill any­
time,” Murphy said.
ASU (12-3) doesn’t have much time to
rest. The Sun Devils are in action again
today when they host St. Francisco at 2:30
p.m. at Packard Stadium.

Dianne R. Bartsch/State Prase

Freshman Carrie Breedlove pitched a complete game against
Massachusetts Sunday, as ASU won 7-1 at the Cave Creek
Sports Complex in phoenix.

th» t

%V'<*k tV'VC* M *’*

.

‘.L *

The ASU softball team crushed M assachusetts 7-1
Sunday to close out the Coca-Cola Classic tournament
with four wins and two losses,
The Sun Devils (4-4) were able to capitalize on six
Minuteman errors, scoring seven runs on only eight hits.
ASU also swiped eight bases in eight attempts, led by
junior Stephanie Cottier and sophomore Lisa Dacquisto,
who each nabbed three. Dacquisto, who set a Sun Devil
single-season record for stolen bases last year with 18, is
on track to break the ASU career mark of 37 in this, only
her sophomore year.
“I’m trying to break the career record in two years. It’s
not my first priority. I want to get on base first, but if I can
I’m going to steal,” Dacquisto said.
Starter Carrie Breedlove pitched all seven innings and
finished strong, throwing only three pitches in the final
inning to close out the game. The win gave her a 2-1
record for the four-day tournament.
Coach Linda Wells was not only happy with the fresh­
man’s performance against the Minutemen, but also the
whole team’s showing in the tournament.
“I was happy with how Breedlove pitched,” Wells said.
“I was really happy about the whole weekend. Everything
from pitching to our offense performed well, but we can
always improve.”
Third baseman Alyssa Johnson, believes that the team
played especially well behind the freshmen pitchers.
“D efensively we played well all tournam ent. There
were a couple of rough innings, but overall we played real­
ly well,” Johnson said. “It’s good to get back to .500 and
have some wins under bur belts.”
Some of the other highlights for the softball team over
the weekend included a two-hitter thrown by freshman
Jessica Shapiro in a 6-0 drubbing of Eastern Michigan
Saturday. The team also produced its first two home runs
o f the season, a shot from first baseman Tina R uff on
Friday and catcher Kerry Moloney Saturday.

P age 12

Monday, February 20,1995

S t a t e P ress

Nail-biting meet ends in defeat for AS U wrestling
B y D a m ia n S h a w
S tate P ress

G ive ASU w restling coach Lee Roy
S m ith a cry stal ball. He pred icted that
F rid a y ’s A lum ni R eunion m eet against
Oklahoma State would be real close.
“1 expect it to be a real nail biter of a dual
meet,” Smith said prior to the meet. “Possibly
coming down to the heavyweight match,”
As it turned out, the crowd of over 1,300
people saw the lead change hands several
times, and going into the final heavyweight
match, the score was 18-17 in the Cowboy's
favor. A win in the heavyweight match would
have secured the victory for either team.
In the decisive match, Oklahoma State
Coach John Smith, Lee Roy’s younger broth­
er, used a last-minute replacement wrestler,
Nick Williams, who ended the drama with a
quick pin of ASU’s Jason McCloud;
“He basically talked me into bringing
him on the trip with us,” the younger Smith
said of Williams. “He hasn’t wrestled for us
all year.”
A SU ’s Sm ith b elieves that M cC loud
went into the match as the favorite.
“We should have won the match. Nick
W illiams got in positions where mobility
really counted, and he got the Win,’’ Smith
said of the surprise victory.
The Sun Devils’ Smith had mixed emo­

tions going into the meet, knowing that he
w ould be coaching ag ain st three o f his
younger brothers, two as Oklahoma State
coaches (John and Pat) and one as a fresh­
man Oklahoma State wrestler (Mark).
The youngest Smith, Mark, who wrestles
at 177 pounds for the Cowboys, stepped
onto the mat with a rib injury suffered at a
m eet last Week. The injury fo rced him
eventually to forfeit his m atch halfw ay
through.
“It’s tough when it’s your own blood out
there,” Lee Roy said. “But you’ve got to
suppress it for the benefit o f your own
wrestlers. It’s something you learn to do
when you have family in the sport.”
Highlights for the Sun Devils included
the 10th consecutive win for sophomore
118-ponder Danny Felix, who is ranked
fifth in the nation and has a record of 21-2.
Junior M arkus M ollica, who was set to
wrestle defending national champion Mark
Branch, had to settle for replacement Derek
Sanders, who he crushed in short order
scoring a match termination at 167 pounds.
Senior Jeff Theiler, who Was wrestling
in his last meet in front o f the home crowd,
scored a match term ination against Chris
Sabo at the 150-p o u n d w eig h t cla ss.
Theiler, ranked third in the nation, began
the third and final period to a rousing ova­

Mark Kramer/State Press

Oklahoma State’s Nick W illiams pins ASU sophomore heavyweight Jason McCloud. OSU won
the match 24-17 at the University Activity Center Friday.

tion from the home crowd, which spurred
him on to an eight-point run, pushing the
score to 16-0 and ending the match.
“It was definitely em otional,” Theiler
said. “I wanted to come out with a pin or
match termination. The crowd support was
great. This is the most people I’ve ever seen

Men’s swim team loses to Wildcats

Season-high score
vaults gymnastics
to 2nd-place finish

B y H ea ther Sn o w
S ta te P ress

Lance D. Terry/State Press

Sophomore Marshall Godfrey and the ASU men’s swim team
fell to UofA 137-106 Saturday at Mona Plummer Aquatic Center.

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The ASU m en’s swim team feels prepared for the Pac10 C ham pionships, despite its 137-106 loss to UofA
Saturday.
“ W e’re in a g o o d p o s itio n fo r the P ac-1 0
Championships. W e’re swimming and competing well,”
Coach Ernie Maglischo said,
Junior Felipe Delgado also believes the team is ready
for the Conference championships, which begin on March 2
in Long Beach, Calif. ^ ‘‘The team swam very w ell overall against U ofA ,”
Delgado said. “W e’ll be very prepared for the Pac-10 and
should have a big impact.”
ASU recently started preparing for the Pac-10 and
NCAA Championships, while UofA began preparing in
December. Delgado believes this could have made a differ­
ence in the outcome.
“It wasn’t that UofA was m ore prepared, it’s just that
both teams are in different stages of preparing for the Pac10 and NCAA Championships,” Delgado said. “Arizona
prepared in December and we’re preparing now.”
, Despite the loss, Maglischo was pleased with some of
the individual performances.
“We had lots of season bests and some of the swims
were outstanding,” he Said.
ASU was led by five swimmers. Senior Richard Bern swam
a 43.4 as the anchor of the 400-yard medley relay, which
Maglischo believes is “one of the best times in the country.”
Sophomore Mike Melley swam a 9:20.74 in the 1,000
freestyle, which was second to UofA’s Chad Carvin. Junior
Rob Sm ith won the 200 free, with his season best of
1:39.33, and Delgado had his season best in both the 50
free (20.45) and the 1Ò0 free (45.49).
Junior Nelson Vargas bettered his time in the 200-indi­
vidual medley by two seconds with a 1:52.13, and he bare­
ly lost to Carvin, who swam a 1:52.07.
“This was the most outstanding swim o f the m eet,”
Maglischo said of Vargas’ 2 0 0 IM.

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The ASU women’s gymnastics team had its best
outing of the season in a tri-raeet Saturday night in
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The 14th-ranked Sun Devils scored a season-high
193 .6 2 5 to fin ish seco n d to N o. 3 A labam a
(195.875) a id beat No. 18 Illinois State (187.975) in
, front of 6,800 fans at Coleman Coliseum.
ASU (6-4), which had a previous high score of
191.825, posted season bests on every event except
the vault. The team, which has struggled on bars so
far this season, scored a 48.175 o n bars to easily .
surpass its previous season high o f 47.850, which
the team put up on Feb. 18 in UCLA. The Sun
Devils also scored season highs on floor (48.475)
and beam (48.275).
ASU was led by the all-around quartet of senior
Danna Lister, junior Katie Freeland and freshmen
Gina Holleran and Meagan Wright. Wright led the
team with a 38.750, placing her second in the allaro u n d to the C rim so n T id e ’s C h asity Ju n k in
(39.025). Lister finished third with a personal-best
38.550, thanks in large part to a pair of 9.850s on
beam and floor. Her floor score tied her career-high
score. Holleran (38.525) and Freeland (37.625) took
fourth and sixth place, respectively.
The Sun Devils will look to keep their momen­
tum going Friday when they host the reigning Pac10 Champion Oregon State Beavers at 7:30 p.m. in
the University Activity Center.

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^M ondayJFebruaty20jl99S

St a t e P ress

Basketball team runs out o f steam , loses 2 games
B y L ee N ew m a n
S ta te P ress

The ASU women’s basketball team must
feel like a car that runs out of gas just as it
gets to the top of a hill.
For the second straight game, the Sun
D evils played good enough to win, but
failed to cash in in a 68-63 loss to UCLA
S a tu rd a y afte rn o o n at the U n iv e rsity
Activity CenterIn Thursday night's 77-65 loss to USC,
ASU came back from a 14-point second-half
deficit but ran out of steam in the final 1:34,
when it was outscored 6-0. Saturday against
UCLA, the Sun Devils were down 63-56
with 1:01 to play, but two consecutive threepoint shots by sophomore Molly Tuter and
junior Christy Kellams cut the Bruins’ lead
to 65-62 with 43 seconds to play.
ASU then began to put the Bruins at the
foul line for a series of one-and-one freethrow attempts. The Sun Devils got what
they wanted with UCLA missing the first
free throw three of the four times it went to
the line. However, the Bruins were able to
get the o ffensive rebound tw o o f those
times, ending any ASU threat.
: : “ It’s a shame we couldn’t control the

boards' th ere at the e n d ,” A SU C oach
Jacqueline Hullah said.
“We needed those rebounds. Those were
the big plays in the game and we couldn’t
com e th ro u g h ,” ASU fre sh m a n -g u a rd
Stephanie Freeman said.
• W ith injuries to starting guards Liisa
Kotilianen and Tiffany Krahenbuhl, the Sun
Devils only had eight available players for
the fourth straight game, something that can
hurt a team at the end of a game.
“The difference in the game was that they
could go farth er dow n on th eir b ench.”
Freeman said. “We are only eight people deep
without our two guards in the game, and they
kept bringing fresh people off the bench.”
Kellams and ju nior Fm m a W itkowski
never sat in the game. .
: “When we have Emma playing 40 min­
utes and Christy playing 40 minutes, our
team isn’t getting the rest they need. They
were playing with heart,” Huilah said.
Freeman led all scorers in the game with
22 points. She was 10 for 14 from the field
and added seven rebounds. Tuter had her
third consecutive double-double. She ended
the game with 13 points and 14 rebounds.
Witkowski also had a double-double, fin­

Dianne R. Bartsch/State Press

UCLA’s Jamie Oenning drives past ASU freshman Stephanie Freeman during the Bruins’ 68-63
win Saturday at the University Activity Center. Freeman led all scorers with 22 points.

ishing with 10 points and 11 rebounds.
However, the duo was a combined 8 for 31
from the field.
One thing ASU can take from its two
gut-wrenching losses is they are starting to
gel into a good basketball team.
“W e’re really starting to come together

as a team ,” Freeman said. “Although we
have lost, our performance has been good.”
“I really feel our kids are beginning to
step up,” Hullah said.
ASU will next travel to Oregon to battle
O regon and O regon State Thursday and
Saturday, respectively.

Gut-wrenching tennis matches produce 1 upset, 1 loss
B y D an M il l e r
S t a t e P ress

It was another tum ultuous Pac-10 w eekend for the
eighth-ranked women’s tennis team.
Two of the top five teams in the nation paid a visit to
Whiteman Tennis Center to exchange blows with the Sun
Devils, who withstood adversity, gut-wrenching, emotional
triumphs and grueling three-set marathons.
The aftermath was a mild 6-3 upset of No. 4 California
on Friday and a 5-2 loss to No. 3 Stanford (7-0 overall, 2-0
Pae- lOfon Saturday.
“1 thought we played very well against Cal. We had a lot
of three-setters,” ASU Coach Sheila Mclnemey said. “To
win all three doubles matches was tremendous.”
The turb u len t doubles action was nothing short of
intense. ASU’s No. 2 tandem o f senior Kara Schertzer and
freshman Anna Moll found themselves with their backs
against the wall against California's Miko Ando-Hemsi and
Vera Vitels.
But they came out swinging.
• After dropping the first set 6-4 and being down for most
of the match, Schertzer and Moll dug in and saved consecu­
tive match points in a spine-tingling, second-set tie-breaker
that they eventually won 11-9.
“It was really exciting,” said Schertzer, a senior. “We
saved three or four match points. I think we stayed very
loose on those points. They made some errors on them, but
we weren’t thinking it was match point.”

Schertzer and Moll followed the epic second-set with a
6-4 derailment in the third. The win clinched the match 5-3
and Elvis headed for parking lot 59.
“Kara and Anna were the keys to winning against Cal,” Mclnemey said.
Senior Kori Davidson and junior Joelle Schad also post­
ed a key doubles victory for the Sun Devils, blindsiding the
No. 2 team in the nation, Keirsten Alley and Pam Nelson,
6-4, 7-6. Davidson suited up despite the lingering effects of
a fever while Schad, well, was just being herself.
“Joelle is probably one of, if not the best, doubles play­
ers in the country,” Mclnemey said.
Not to be outdone, the third team of Stephanie Lansdorp
and Reka Cseresnyes staged a ferocious comeback to out­
last Nicole Elliot and Jennifer Poulos, 6-3,0-6,7-6.
The singles action was highlighted by Cseresnyes at
No. 3, Schertzer at No. 4,and Moll at No. 6, each of whom
won their matches. Schertzer squared off with Alley, an old
foe whom she had never beaten. Behind an ingenious
strategic scheme, Schertzer annihilated Alley 6-1,6-0.
“I just played her a month ago in the Pac-lOs in Seattle.
1 lost a three-setter” said Schertzer, who has also lost to
Alley in junior tournaments. “She hits very hard. I tried to
hit a lot of high balls to take her out of her hitting zone.”
Needless to say, the looping top-spin approach worked
like magic.
“I don’t think she played nearly as well as she did in
Seattle, but I think I forced her not to,” Schertzer admitted.

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Davidson, the Sun Devils’ No. 1 player, who uncharac­
teristically lost in straight sets to Nelson, sat out of the
Stanford match.
“She physically wasn’t feeling that well against Cal. The
weather is getting a lot hotter and to have her go two days in a
row just was not worth it,” Mclnemey said. “It’s a long season.”
The lack of Davidson forced a last-minute lineup shuf­
fle. Each player moved up a spot and Julie Coppinger got
ready to rumble at No. 6. Again Cseresnyes came up big,
this time at second singles. After a three-hour slugfest remi­
niscent of a Davis Cup tie on clay, Cseresnyes finished
Ania Bleszynski 6-1, 6-7,7-6.
“It was a really long match, but I was in good condi­
tion,” Cseresnyes said. “I wasn’t that tired at the end. I
could still serve some strong ones.
“Sheila was telling me to just go out and play and not to
worry about anything else, so I didn’t have any pressure.”
Freshman Anna Moll was the only other Sun Devil win­
ner at No. 5 where she throttled Julie Scott, 7-5,6-2.
“Anna had lost both her matches in California last week
and I think she was really determined,” M clnemey said.
“She played super.”
Overall, M clnemey was happier than a gopher in soft
dirt about the weekend’s events.
“I thought we competed well against Stanford,” said
Mclnemey, whose team is 4-3 overall and 1-3 in the Pac10. “I think when we’re playing well, we can hang in there
with anybody.”

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Classifieds
Page 14
N otice to o u r 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 p f the offers advertised
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information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
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M onday, February 2 0 ,1 9 9 5

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cruise, am/fm stereo, new tires,
exc cond. $5200:838-4573;
93 HONDA Prelude S, loaded, ex­
cellent condition. 28Kmi. Must
sell $15,500 obo 921-9027. Regi

M O T O R C Y Ç Ï|^
89 HONDA CB-1 400cc w ith
16k m iles. Stored fo r last 1.5
years. New tires and seat. $2400.
Call Matt 952-2654

BICYCLES
22" TREK ioad bike, 12-spd, Sla­
mano com ponents. $150. C all
971-5758.
AZTEK MTN bike, red, 10-spd.
$100óbo.784r-94í3.

W e W ork A round
Y our Schedule
No telling
, T he valley's fin e st m a r­
k e t re s e a rc h firm is look­
in g for in te rv ie w e rs. W e
o ffe r. flexible s c h e d u lin g
a n d a p ro f e s s io n a l s e t ­
tin g , s ta r tin g a t $ 6 p e r
h o u r. Excellent a d v an c e ­
m e n t possibilities.

Call Manny at
940-753S

Higginbotham
Associates

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
MAIL BOXES, Etc.: Cust svep/t.
Need clean cut hard worker fo r
packing & shipping. Car needed.
A pply at 1739 Ë. B roadw ay,
Tempe or 1110 S. Alma School
Rd., Mesa.

S t a t e P r e ss

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
NEED A JO B ?
We need 5-10 people fo r part
time work from 2-6pm. W e sell
tools nationwide & we'll pay you
$7/hr to start. No weekends & no
exp. nec. Call Alex 820-8408.

EXC STAFF WANTED:

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERiCAL

TEACHER'S ASSISTANT needed after school program. Children
ages 3-6, 2-5:30 everyday. Montéssori Day School LakeshOre.
Substitutes needed on call basis.
Near Rural/Guadalupe. Ask for
Kathie 730^8886;

B O O K K E EPE R /SÈC , FLEX
hrs, 20-30 hrs/w k, $7/hr, exp
pref, Apply: 500 S. 52nd st. 9685002.
CONST. CO. needs p/t clerical
person. Baseline and Mesa Dr.
Call 813-0850 of fax 813-6008.

NEW ENGLAND Massachusetts
TELA SURVEYERS
Brother-Sister Camps; Oii Cam­
RADIO DISPATCHER / Office
pus Interviews. Mah-Kee-Nac for . 4-8pm M-F $6.25 per hour + bo­
clerk. P/t, M -f, 2-6:30pm. No
nus. No selling. NO experience re­
Boys/Danbee for G irls. C oun­
exp. nec. W ill tr a i n . . S ta rt
quired. After 3 months $7.75 per
selor positions for Program Spe­
$5.50/hr. Drug test req. Apply in
hour + bonus. Call Jèrt, 894-9442.
cialists: All Team Sports* espe­
person STS Inc. 230 W. Baseline
cially Baseball, Basketball, Golf,
THE TEMPE Rem ittance Pro­
#106. Tempe.
Field Hockey, R oller Hockey,
cessing Center, Sears National
Soccer, Weights/Fitness and Cy­
Bank is currently hiring f/t and
cling; other openings include Per­
HELP WANTEDp/t TO key data entry operators
forming
Aits,
Fine
Arts,
Potter,
FO O D SERVICE
EXECUTIVE ANS Svc heeds re^
(alpha/nufneric and/or 10 key are
F igure Skating* G ym nastics,
liable, cheerful operators With
necèssaiy) as well as Mail Open­
Newspaper; Photography, Year­
"Y ou Bet" attitude. P/T days,
ARENA CANTINA
ing Machine Operators and Mail
book,
Radio
Station,
Rocketry,
eves, wknds. $6 starting. Must
C lerks. A pplications accepted
New restaurant next to Majerle’s
Ropes
and
Rock
climbing;
All
type 45w pm , : know 10-key,
Mon-Fri, 8am-4:30pm. Apply at
downtown, very busy lunch hour.
W aterfront A ctivities (Sw im ­
comp exp', have reliable trans.
2626 S. hardy D riv e, Tem pe,
Need wait staff, hostesses & bus
ming, Skiing, Sailing, Windsurf­
Call 264-4000 forint.
AZ., or call 804-6317;
help. Apply in person, corner of
ing, Canoemg/Kayaking). Great
2nd St & Wash, 495-9969.
salary,, room* board and travel ;
THÉ TEMPE Rem ittance Pro­
H ELP
Jurié 18th - A ugust 18th, R e­
cessing Center, Sears National
P/T morning & evening, shifts
DO M IN O 'S PIZZA
cruiter will be on Campus: Wed­
Bank is currently hiring a Ship­
available. All welcomed. Tempe/
Come join the excitement with
nesday; February 22nd iO-4pitL
ping and Receiving person for a
Mesa location $ 150-$400 weekly.
the # 1 food delivery team for the
in room 2G6A in the Mémorial
p/t position. A pplications a c ­
Sarah, 897-O734.
ASU area. With the addition of
Union Building. C ali for an ap­
cepted M on-Fri, 8àm-4:30pm.
subs & hot wings, this Domino's
pointm ent & inform ation. For
JAVA CAFE & Hot Dog Stand.
Apply at 2626 S. Hardy Drive,
is one of the top campus stores
more, information contact: Mah'
Pt/ft
avail.
Phx/Sctts.
locations,
Tempe,
AZ
or
Call
804-6317.
.
Kee-Nac (Boys) 190 Linden-Ave­
in the country. We néed more f/t
$5/hr + tips. Drop o ff app. at
TUX & Tails needs enthusiastic
& p/t dri vers to help us safely de­
"Rock rt! Java" 10626 N.-32nd - nue, G len R idge, N J . 07028.
people to work in a fun & chal­
Call: 1-800-753-9118. Danbee
liver all these orders. D rivers
St. or call 482-9645,
lenging environment. PT/FT po­ Vmake $7-$10 per hour including
(G irls) 17 W estm inster Drive,
LEADING BUSINESS services
sitions
avail.
Dave*
838-3193.
Montville, NJ 07045. Call 1-800. .mileage & tips. Safe driving cash
firm seeking an energetic person ' 392-3752.: >
bonuses can also be earned. We
USA TÓDAY, Part-time Phone
for a businesS-to-business marare very flexible & can work ar­
Sales, $6 per hour guaranteed +
; keting effort. Gathering info: & : P/T DELI driver needed for 48TH
ound your school schèdule. We
com m ission. M onday - Thurs­
Street Deli. M-F, 1 l-2pm. $6/hr
Setting apptS. N o direct Salés.
day. (Flexible hours. ILO/ElliOt
É tips. 431-0011.
support a drug fiée Work envi­
Please call Ken at 894-0752,
area. Sell a quality product in a
ronment. AppLy in person after
PËTE'S
19TH
Tee
Restaurant
is
LIFEG U A R D S - A RIZONA
relaxed atm osphere. Call 3451lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or
accepting
applications
for
p/t
bev­
C ountry C lub. O penings for
5814 Today!
'.
call 968-5555. EOE.
erage
cart
salés
person
&
p/t
serv­
fu ll/p t. W ork im m ediately
er. Apply in. person 1405 N. Mill
SANDWICH PRP/DVR flex hrs. :
through sum m er, 56TH St. &
; W INNERS
Ave. Rolling Hills Golf Course. 1
ASU area. Apply: Browns on 6th,
D edicated individuals, wanted.
: Thomas. Call Ron @ 947-7666.
mile north of Mill AVe bridge.
570 S. College, Tempe. 968-4884;
Great location. $180 + weekly
MARKET RESERCH Co. seeks
pay. P/T work. Joel, 897-0730.
PRESCHOOL NEAR Tri-C ity
WAITERS, WAITRESSES, bar­
people to conduct opinion sur­
Mall now hiring pt/ft teachers &
tenders, p/t for private parties. .
veys. D oor to door, phopé,. St,
YMCA CAMPING Services (Skyaides. 890-1849.
Must have exp. 956-3444.
m alL N ó é x p . n é e . F /t & p/.t
Y Camp & ChaUricey Ranch) lo­
avail. Own transp. a must. 277cated in Prescott* AZ is now hir­
RESEARCHERS ARE conduct­
HELP WANTED6678.
ing dedicated, fun-loving, crea­
ing a study on w ork behavior.
tive, caring professionals to work
C
H IL D C A R !_ _
$10
paid
to
stüdènts
for
1
hr
of
M A R K ETIN G IN T E R N . Co.
with co-ed campers between the
time. African American and Eu­
seeking energetic intern for onsite
ages of 7 & 17 in à residential
BABYSITTER NEEDED M-F, 4ropean American students need­
apt! mktg -Tempe/Scottsdale. In­
camp setting. Come be a part of
ed. Call 965-3431,
6. Ages 5, 3, 1 Scotts.$6.50hr.
cludes promotions/staff orienta­
the magic & share in an experi­
Contact Aaron 441-4471 9-5.
tions. 1 'sem ester min. Avg 10
ence that w ill la st a lifetim e.
RESEARCHERS ARE conduct­
hrs/wk, flex. M ust have mktg.
Camping season begins last week
ing a study on work behavior,
concentration. Fax resume 874of May, and runs through early
$10 paid to students for 1 hour of
'•■0153; .y-V
.
August. Call for application & in­
time. African American and Eu­
formation at 254-; 1571,
ropean American students need­
MEMORIAL UNION Building
P art-tim e flex hrs conve­
ed. Call 965-3431.
Maintenance Position. Looking
n i e n t t o c la ss s c h e d u le
for people with skills and/or ex­
w orking 1:1 w /individual
SODA STOCKERS
perience in any of the following
w /special needs in private
Needed immediately ! Two shifts
areas: painting, patching, plumb­
f a m ily h o m e c lo s e to
a v a il to stock gro cery store
y o u . C h o o se c o n v e n ie n t
ing, plaster/dry wall*, carpentry,
w/beVerage products. $5/hr plus.
assignm ent/set u p conve­
electrical, general repairs. Con­
280/mile. If you are reliable, de­
n ie n t s c h e d u le . N o e x p
ta c t J e rry K ernes a t the MU,
tail oriented, have good math
r e q f o r s o m e a s s ig n World's Largest Hotel
Room 182 or 965-5309.
sk ills , & own tra n sp o rta tio n
m e n ts/w ill tra in free. For
Franchise has openings for
please call today! 838-8405. We
n e w p a y r a te s / d a te s to
Full & Part Time
MODELS/AÇTORS - Beautiful
encourage a diverse workforce.
a p p ly call Job H otlin e
• Reservations Sales Agents
people needed for nat'l ad cam­
Kelly Servicés. Never an applic­
494-1234 M-F 9-4 ONLY;
• Look fo r Us b y the MÙ
paign. 266-6224.
ant fee. EOE.
C rea tive N e tw o rk s , I n c .
Private g irls sum m er cam p in
Eagle River, Wisconsin... Look­
ing for energetic & enthusiastic
counselors to instruct in all waterfrorit activities, team sports,
tennis, crafts, camping, gymnas­
tics, more... Also: Tennis Pro &
W aterfro n t D ire c to r w anted.
Call 708-970-4386,

Cara Providers

• Taking Inbound Calls
• W ill W prk Around Student
Sched ules

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

O mnnotmths ro t A dvancimbnt

CALL NOW FOR DETAILS

COLLECTORS

3Sf-3M8

r\

RAMADA

days in n

EO E

BANK
CARD
NEGOTIATORS

Associated Biascience, Inc.
1334 E. Broadway,(Building A, Tempe
Broadway & Dorsey (Acrossjrbm Native New Yorker)
9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

$ 7 .0 0 PER H O U R + IN C E N T IV E
FULL BENEFITS
Zales Regional Credit Center is seeking motivated individuals for:

P /T COLLECTORS
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:

ZALE CORPORATION
the world's largest jewelry retailer. If you would like
to become part of our success, we invite you to find out
more about these opportunities.
Apply in Person
Jewelers 9a.m. - 4 p.m., M-F
»YMMHrrrr
Financial 2035 W. 4th Street
’i v r .
' ’W '
Services North of University/West of 52nd Street
Tempe, AZ • 829-5804
Equal Opportunity Employer • Drug-Free Environment

(MRLANBA'i SfKINGTBAINLNG.
PHOEMXARIZONA

Individuals Needed for
1995 Spring Training
Em ploym ent
•Ticketing
•Ushering
•Press Box
•C ustom er Service
•Parking
Free tickets fo r
F/T em ployees.
Come prepared (pen) fo r
applications, interview s
and Q&A
W ednesday, February 22
Thursday, February 23
3-5 p.m . (rain o r shine)
Phoenix Municipal Stadium
(Van Buren & Priest)
Questions?
Call Travis, 392-0218

ACB BUSINESS SERVICES,
INC,, a business unit of First
D ata C o rp ., is seeking top
negotiators fo r our new high
performance recovery center.
If you a re s e lf-m o tiv a te d ,
energetic and possess excel­
lent communication skills then
apply with us today!
•
•
•
•
•

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

Fax/mail your resume now or
sto p by and co m p le te an
application:

A C B B U SIN ESS
S E R V IC E S , IN C .
3600 E. University Dr.
Suite A-1450
Phoenix, AZ 85034
Fax:602-379-1350
Phone:602-379-1300
Equal Opportunity Employer

StAlt Press

W

m

(<M tìflda^|ebfuat^0^l995

m

r

M M u lk A W r t/

C H U gG ÀR E^

BARB

P R Ô g B M ÎN Q ^

CHILD CARE- responsible, lov­

10c WINGS
DRAFTS S1

ing, caring. fun student w/some
avail, daytime hrs open to café
for my babies. Exp. pref. 44th
St. A Camelback area. 932-2458.
H ELP W ANTED p /t to assist
disabled mom w/care of 13 mo.
old daughter. Call 706-0447.

: BANDFRSNATCH
si 8 role» BREWPUB

JOB

ALASKA FISHERIES hiring!
Earn thousands this summer in
canneries, processors, etc. Male/
Female. Rooiii/board/travel often
provided! Guide.Guaranteed suc­
cess! (919)929-4398 èxt. A l013.

QUARTER BEERS are rockin' at
Ozzies every Eriday night 5-7pm.
REGGAE NIGHT ort campus!
Azz tzz - Phoenix's hottest reggae
band is com ing to O zzies this
Thursday. Ail ruth drinks 30g.
That's right. Azz itt at Ozzies
every Thursday. Ozzies ort Cam­
pus, we be jammin-.

ALASKA SUMMER jobs: Earn
up to $6000+/mo-Fishing indus­
try. Free transportation! Room A
board! No exp nec. 8 18-774-1199
éxt A48845.

CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Earn big
$$$ 4 free world travel (Carib­
bean; Europe, Hawaii, etc.) Summ er/p erm an en t, rto exp nee.
Guide. (919)929-4398 ext C1015.
C R Ü IS E SH IPS now hirihg.
Earn, up tó $200Q+/rtto. Working
on cruise shifte or land tour com­
panies. World travel (Caribbean.
Hawaii, Mexico, etc.) Full-time
ft seasonal employment. No exp.
hec. Call, (818) 703-3416. Xc488

A K A G fW IL L t

NEWMENU I
NEWSTAFF
NEW ATTITUDE
»9N tirata si I» Bade
Dally 7-10:36
Price Espresso Catitea
DailyB.30SW4pm ; :
IÌ3.E0 Daily Lunch SpecIslB
* $3 Pitchers Dally 4-7 pm
M O N O X fi

C lock
P eople

spo rts

a

¡ « C R E A T IO N ^
KARSTEN O C. @ ASU presents
Sat. golf instruction classes be­
ginning Feb 25, ¡0 ft 2 avail 9
hours of instruction. Save $ call
for more into. 784-4839,

BUSINESS
AREA MILLIONAIRE looking
for ambitious people whp Want to
make serioUs money. For a free
24 hour recorded message: 8048010.

REStAURANTS/
BARS

HAPPY B-0AY!

M
ICHAEL
rs w tic o j
S P R IN T .

B U I

\K

<rPuetteV*1WIB-5
i n ig h ts /8 days $399.

4 nights/5 days $99
Hurry! Only à tew spots left.
Gfet TRAVEL /PLANÈT TOURS
(602)968-1138

TUTORS
PERSONAL, GENTLE, effective
tu to rin g - A ny level o f m ath!
Bright Idea 408-1216 (pgr)

HEALTH &
FITNESS

|
A
J
|

* A WELL educated school psy­
chologist, financially secure, anx­
iously aw aiting to be a mom,
desires to adopt a newbortt or
baby boy. Wilt provide stable ft
loving home. Please call 1-800637-7999.
GRANDM A LOVES è e first two
and is ready for âhothët- baby to
spoil and loVe, and so are we. Fun
loving, devoted f t secure couple
with 5 and 4 y f old adopted sons
are seeking a baby girl to com­
plète oür family. Call Richard &
Tainmy ¿897-0130.

F U N D R A IS IN G ^

SCHOLARSHIP COMPUTER
search 24hr. recorded message.
(>02 582-1243. ext. 112.

j 825 W. University • 894-8387 j

A A n s KRISTIN and Lauren W elcom e to our fam ily! l i t ,
Tori; Lori, and Dana.
A tT N ALL Greeks: Ozzies Bar
& Grille has $2 steins every day
from 2-7. T hursday night is
Greek Night. Come jam with Azt
Iz z . Friday afternoon Club is
here ..23g beere!!il!!>L
_

ATTN a LL Students: Ozzies has
a new menu ft new management!
Come check us nut and try our
hot daily lunch specials. Remem­
ber- We now have 99c breakfast!
CGNGRA1R ON Spring Pledges
from Campus Athletic I Beat of
luck to alt ! Come to see the lar­
gest selection of Greek Clothing,
jewelry and gifts at 708 S. Forest
Avenue.
.. _ . . .
DEAR SARA: Thanks 4 the best

two weeks of my tile. Eve never
been this happy! Love always, Jeff

'EAT A P I Z Z A

$1 OFF ANY PIZZA
\ 2 or 16
1 C m m o n Per Pi
D ine In, P ick Up. D e liv e iy

1301 i

(fnivoisily

9174194 ' m

WANTED
M ALES 18-24 lean« healthy«
nonsmokers, Wanted to t a study.
$600 offered. Study requires 4
short hospital stays. Gail Nicole
945-8923.
t l i l i S fili liï i i l f l r i i

HEALTHè
FITNESS

TAURUS

CRAMMIN* FOR EXAMS
WITH NO DOZT
TRASH IT! New "SUN BURST" lets you stay up
a!! liight with 100% memory in the morning.
No drugs. Guaranteed. S02 -088‘I I 79

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even mail you the catalogs from the schools you choose.
Information packets ate available for students and Resource
Centers.

Career Network Aaeoctatae

2210 Mt. Carmel Ave., Suite 110 Dept. A
Glenside, FA 19038
(215) 572-7670 Fdx: (215) 576-8354

TUTORS

Fof Monday, February 20, 1993
AftlfeS
(March 21 to April 19.)
A fte r d few to u g h d ays, you
e x p e rie n c e som e w elcom e
relief. O pportunities arise for
ag re em en ts ba se d on shared
ideals and interests. Ydtii intu­
ition is Useful now.

TUTORS

(April 20 to May 20)
Avoid a tendency to overreact to
an im agined slight. Chalk,this
up as an unfortunate slip of the
tongue on the part o f the offend‘ er.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
G roup a ctiv itie s ate favored.
Ferhaps a civic project Will fill
the bill. Evening hours should
be quiet and restful.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
It’s a good day to begin a diet or
new health regim en A better
physical appearance can go a
long way toward aH improved
self image.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
S tre s s c o o p e ra tio n to d ay as
those around you Will be cantan­
kerous and argumentative. Make
sure others are aware o f your
consideration and understanding
of them .
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Y ou com e tip w ith a good
method to add lo your income.
Be aware that there may be a
feW stu m b lin g b lo c k s. The
advice o f an expert is needed.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
In y o u r d e sire to re e v a lu a te
goals, don’t be too hasty to dis­
card the tried and true. Sudden
changes are not advised at this
particular time.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nbv. 21)

It’s a good time to buy new
clothes. Come up with a system
to improve your efficiency. This
allows you to lessen stress and
relax more.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You are taken in to another* s
confidence. This constitutes a
sacred trust. Bew are o f those
who would try to compromise it.
CAPRICORN
(Dee. 22 to Jan. 19)
Friendships or group associa­
tions can be disrupted by a med­
dle so m e
tro u b ie-m alier.
Fortunately, you can identify
this person and head o ff trouble.
Harmony will prevail.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
An appreciation o f art, theater
and m usic prove th e ra p e u tic
today. Kicking around a muse­
um by yourself will be a healing
experience. Rest quietly tonight.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
You have a tendency today to be
rebellious and argumentative. If
this is not curbed, a family quar­
rel will result in hard feelings.
Utilize diplomacy.
YOU BO RN T O D A Y are
aggressively inquisitive, percep­
tive and stubbornly determined.
You are often uncompromising
in pursuing your desires. You
have a great drive for financial
gain and security and rely on
fin a n c ia l in d e p e n d en c e by
a v o id in g th e use o f c re d it.
W orking w ith y o u r hands js
appealing, as you are a natural
problem -solver. A rchitecture,
carpentry, tomiture making and
sculpting appeal to you greatly.
Birth d a te oh Cindy CraWford,
model; Robèrt Altman, director;
and Sandy Durtcam actress.
©1995 King Features Syndicate,
Inc.

TUTORS

TUTORS

Il AI K D E S I G N
$ ^ Off

ANYONE CAN CLAIM TO BE THE “BEST*', BUT OUR
REPUTATION SPEAKS LOUDER THAN ANY WORDS...

First Time
Haircut

5th & M ill

W e o ffe r tu to ria l
fo r th e fo llo w in g
classes:

968-9 539

$25/$25
I Imvciiifin Pedicure/
Full Set of Nails
Your ( liolcc.
Aslt for Muik i|
ill 1VI 5992 * ItmpC

M F
E OLA HERBAL drops. Eat,
drink A lose ShneiUkM. I hist 26 IBs
A 21" in 9 Weeks. Call Chuck dt

MASSAGE - Sports massage A
imIFthg. The best in town.

MHVUnv. Steve, 966-171«.

S1.30 PO, IBM, Laser, WB5.L
Accurate, reliable A fast.
APA/MLA etc.Pebl>l968-l9l^

AAA TYPING/ word processing.
$l.50/page. 15 years espertePee.
Past turnaround. Call 962-6015.
AFFORDABLE - Term papers,
reports, theses, resumes. Bast tur­
naround, Laser quality. Town­
send W/P, Maureen, 955-0969.
ABBORDARLE SECRETARIAL
-desk top publishing, p/u A dlvry
1 days/eves. 921-8328
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it
fiuti Odi tesele. 943-3l*4.
C L A S S IF IE D S

w o rk:

A lg e b ra

M A T 10 6 , M A T 1 1 4, M A T 117

C a lc u lu s 'P r e c a lc u lu $

M A T 210, M A T .270 , M A T 27 1 , M A T 17 0

F in ite M a th

M A T 119

S ta tis tic s .

Q B A 2 2 1 , P S Y 2 3 0, S T P 2 2 6

P h y s ic s

P H Y 111, P H Y 11 2 , P H Y 121

C h e m is tr y

CHM 101 , C H M 11 3 , C H M 115i C H M 116

A d v a n c e d M a th

M A T 27 2 , M A T 2 7 4 , M A T 34 2

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