©Copyright. State Press. 1995
Tempe, Arizona

W ednesday, March 1,1995

An Independent Morning Daily

Vol. 79 No. 94

ASASU p o ll: T u itio n
to p s list o f co n ce rn s

Green thumbs

27 percent
Alex Shivers, ASASU elections coordinator,
Student government officials should focus on said he was surprised with students’ fourth place
tuition issues, class availability and financial aid, pick, the costs of books. He said he thought cam­
according to survey results released Tuesday by pus safety, which came in sixth, would rate high­
er.
the Associated Students of ASU.
Overall, Shivers said he was unsure if these
In addition to verting for candidates, students
were asked during last week’s election to answer preferences truly represent most students’ opin­
eight survey questions so ASASU officials and ions because of the low number of responses.
“It’s hard to put legitimacy in a 3 percent
candidates will know who is voting and whom
turnout”
they need to reach.
The poll also broke down voter demograph­
Of the 1,426 students, or 3 percent of the
cam pus, who voted in W ednesday’s and ics.
According to the results, more juniors and
Thursday’s elections, 721 of them, or 50 percent,
indicated that tuition is the biggest problem that seniors voted than did freshmen, sophomores
ASASU officials need to deal with. The poll and graduate students. Junior students cast 365
asked students to pick the three issues on which votes, or 25 percent, while seniors made 325
votes, or 23 percent.
student government should focus.
“It’s a traditional pattern,” Shivers said. “I
“When I go into the April (Arizona) Board of
Regents meeting about tuition, I’ll know what don’t know if the juniors are more involved or in
my constituents want and try to make them tune to the campus or what”
In addition, males made up 53 percent of vot­
happy,” said Alan Frost, ASASU president.
Class availability came in as the second con­ ers, compared with 38 percent for females.
About 8 percent of voters did not list their sex.
cern, with 444 votes, of 31 percent
Shivers said he was surprised that more men
Frost said he doesn’t think class availability is ■
a big problem, but he plans to have ASASU pur­ voted than women, adding that may have been
because 10 men and 5 women ran for executive
sue the issue.
T urn to P oll, page 2.
Financial aid placed third with 384 votes, or
B y L e a C ary
State P ress

Interdisciplinary degree
may limit job placement
P r o p o s e d m a j o r a im s t o ‘r o u n d o u t ’ s t u d e n t s
By A n g ela M ull
State P ress

Urban horticulture majors Larry Kite (left), an Scott Chalmer work to remove the shipping
stakes from a Chinese pear tree they planted during their landscape practices class.
Several trees were planted north of the Student Recreation Complex near the tennis
courts,'

University officials have proposed a degree
at ASU allowing students to relate two disciplineS such as philosophy and chemistry while
developing communication and problem-solving
skills.
'
Although the degree would prepare students
for a variety of fields, employers could initially
have a difficult time placing graduates, according to one of the degree’s creators.
“There are no automatic slots in the world for
people with this degree,” said John Ramage,
executive director of Undergraduate Academic
Services and member of the Faculty Committee
on D evelopm ent o f an Interdisciplinary

Undergraduate Degree Program. “It’s going to
take a while for employers to understand what
kinds of skills these people have.”
However, committee chairman Ronald
Alvarado said there is a need, particularly in
middle management, for graduates who can
relate to two disciplines.
“Most areas (at ASU) have overkill in the
training of students,” he said. “You look at our
catalogs, and over 50 hours are required in a
major. It’s unconscionable.”
The Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies, or
BIS, degree requires 120 semester hours, including 40 to 5 1 hours divided between two areas of
emphasis. In addition, students would have to
T urn

to

D egree,

pa g e

2.

Pedro Zamora Bike Tour brakes at ASU

ASU D PS: U se
e s c o rts a t n ig h t

B y D avid P rofitti
State P rkss

B y T o d d K elly
State P ress

It’s 2,5(X) miles and 360 boxes of Power Bars to Boston.
The Pedro Zamora National Bike Tour made its third stop at
ASU Tuesday. The group is pedaling across the country to
increase HIV/AIDS awareness and raise money for the Pedro
Zamora AIDS Foundation.
Zamora who recently died of AIDS, was a cast member of the
Music Television show The Real World.
Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano honored the group on ASU’s
Hayden Lawn. He gave the bikers an award and declared the day
“Pedro Zamora National College Bike Tour Day.”
“Anyone can drive across the country, but it takes a lot of hard
work and dedicatimi to go across the country on a bike with 20mile climbs,” said Shelby Allen, an ASU bicyclist riding in the
tour. She said that a large supply of Power Bars helps morale
immensely.

The ASU Department of Public Safety on
Tuesday urged the use of escorts on campus at
night, whether it be a friend or the Safety Escort
Service, in the wake of last week’s rape in
Parking Structure 1.
“We encourage everyone to use the escort
service — males and females,” DPS Director
Bill Bess said. “The ‘buddy system’ is another
way to increase personal safety. It’s not particu­
larly wise in any community to wander around
late at night” ;
The rape suspect, who is Still at large, is
described as a 5-foot-6 inch to 6-foot Hispanic
man with a heavy build. He has spiked hair on
top of his head and shoulder length hair in the
back. DPS asks anyone with any information
about the rape to call 965-3456.

T urn t o Bikes,

INSIDE

S T A T E

Weather Outlook
Partly cloudy.
High 77. low 53.

P R E S S

pa g e

2.

Jim Poulin/State Press

Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano (right) honors Matt Celona (left), ASU student
Shelby Allen and Erik Johnson with an award of recognition for their attempts
to raise AIDS awareness.

W orld/
Nation
The brother o f Mexico’s
former president is
arrested in connection
with the assassination of a
high-ranking PRI official.

Page 3

Sports
Junior Jaime Porras and
thè ASU baseball team
face the California Angels
tonight at Diablo Stadium.

Page 11

Where To Find It
Classifieds
.................1 4
C om ics................................... 10
Crossword.........,.....................6
Horoscopes ............................8
Opinion............
,...4
Police R ep o rt.......... „ ............ 6
Sports.;................ .................11
Today's A ctivities................. 2
W orld/Nation.................. .......3

Page 2

S t a t e P ress

Wednesday, March 1, 1995

Poll

Today

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 .

The Today Section Is a da ily calendar o f
events printed as a service to the ASU com ­
m unity. Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-sen/e basis, and are printed on a
space-available basis.
Cam pus clubs an d organizations m ay
subm it w ritten entries to the State Press in
the basem ent o f M atthew s Center, Room
15. R equests w ill n o t be taken o ve r the
p h o n e . R axed e n trie s w ill a ls o n o t be
accepted.
Entries m ust contain the fu ll name o f the
club o r organization, a description o f the
event, date, time an d the fun address o f the
location. A ll requests are subject to editing
fo r content, space and clarity. Incom plete or
illegible entries w ill be discarded.
Deadline fo r requests in noon the day
before pu blication and en trie s w ill n o t be
acce pted m ore than th re e w orking days
before publication. O nly one entry p e r orga­
nization pe r day is perm itted.
• Eckankar Society — W orkshop: “W hat is
S o d ? ” F ree a d m is s io n . 7f%0 p m , MU
Graham, Room 216.
• Communication Student Association —
CSA is vo lu n te e rin g at S t. M a ry's Food
Bank: Transportation, w ifi be provided fo r
students w ithout vehicles. A il Communica­
tion students welcome.1Meet at Stauffer Hail
Patio. 3 pm .
• American Indian; institute « - Workshop:
“Ace Your Exams.” Test taking skills: every­
one welcom e, refreshm ents served, 1:402 :3 0 p .m ., A m e rica n In d ia n in s titu te
Conference Room.
• Black Business Student Association —
Meeting, everyone welcom e. 4:30 p.m ,, MU
Room 3400.
• National Association id HomebuildersS tu d e n t C h a p te r — W e e kly m e e tin g .
T o p ics o f d is c u s s io n in c lu d e : sum m er
internships, building homes w ith H abitat fo r
Humanity, and fundraisers. Guest speaker:
Mark Upton, UDC Homes. Open to all stu­
dents interested in hom ebuilding. 7:30 p.m.,
Classroom O ffice B uilding Room 339.
• C ollege Republicans — General meet­
in g , e ve ryo n e w elcom e. 3 15 p .m ,, MU
Mohave, Room 208.
• V olunteer Incom e Tax A ssistance —
F ree tax ad vice , fe d e ra l and s ta fe form
preparation. B ring tax booklets, 1993 tax
re turn s and 1994 in fo rm a tio n . 6-9 p.m ,,
ASU Law- S chool, A rm strong H all Room
114. ■
• Interdisciplinary Hum anities Program
— G raduate B row n Bag S eries, 2 p.m .,

offices.
'There were slightly more men tunning than women
on the ballot,” Shivers said. “It’s the only thing I can
think of why more males voted.”
“They have different agendas,” he said. “They are less
impacted by ASASU
Fraternity and sorority members also turned out in

Language and L ite ra tu re B uilding Room
B638.
• D ecision and In fo rm a tio n S ystem s C lub
— Speakers: Robert Kenney, recruiter: and
G re g S m ith fro m M o to ro la 's C om p uter
Group; “The Power PC Story." 7 p.m ., MU
Navajo, Room 219.
• C areer«Services — Identifying your skills
workshop. 12:40 p.m ., MU Room 215.
• JSSA — W eekly m eeting: everyone wel­
come. 4 p.m .. MU Pima, Room 218.
• W ritin g C e n te r — Sem inar: D eveloping
Abstracts. 3:40-4:30 p m , LL-B146.
• A c tiv e V o lu n te e r P rogram — Come by
and get active; volunteer Opportunities avail­
able. 10a.m .-1 p.m ., Cady Mall.
• S now devils S ki and S now board C lub —
G e n e ra l m e e tin g , e ve ryo n e w e lco m e .
C ollecting final Mammoth payments, spots
s till available. F or inform ation c a ll A llen at
894-8952. 6:30 p m Cluck-U, 855 S Rural
fld . *
• U ltim ate Frisbee — Open practice, every­
one w elcom e. F o r m ore info rm atio n c a ll
966-9013 7 p.m ., Band Fields; R ural and
Sixth SI.
• S tudent Life -L e a rn in g R esource C enter
— Free note-taking workshop. Learn the art
of getting on paper what is important. Skills
taught include organization, w hat cues to
listen fo r im perative inform ation. Open to alt
ASU stud ents, fa c u lty and s ta ff. 3 p.m ..
M u ltic u ltu ra l Lounge, S tu d e n t S ervices
Building.
• M U A8 C ulture and A rts — Mo’Love Step
D ance T ro u p e . N oon, P rog ram m ing
Lounge, MU tow er level. Comm ittee meet­
ing. everyone welcome. 3 p.m., Conference
Room, MU third floor.
• KASR V id e o — L iv e fro m B ang kok,
Thailand. See the seventh W onder of the
W orld, th e E m erald B uddha, the G rand
Paiace, a ll new m usic videos, and exclusive
shots of the w orld's m ost beautiful w om en.
(o r are th e y ? ). C o n te st lin e : 965-4163.
11 30 p m Channel 22
• L e s b ia n a n d B is e x u a l W o m a n ’ s
D iscussion G ro up — G foup m eets every
W ednesday in open and ongoing com muni­
ty -b u ild in g c o n v e rs a tio n . 4 -5 :3 0 p .m ..
Women’s Student Center. MU low er level.
• M EChA — G eneral m eeting, everyone
interested is invited . 3:30 p.m ., El Zocak),
Hayden Hall.
• N ative A m erican S tudents A s so cia tio n
— General m eeting, everyone welcome to
jo in . 4:30 p.m .; A m erican Indian In stitu te
Conference Room.

force. They cast twenty-seven percent of all votes andmake up about 28 percent of the student population.
“We encourage them to get involved with all aspects
of student government and get representation in student
government,” said Sean Rankine, internal vice president
for the Interfiratemity Council.

D e g re e
C o n t in u e d

1.

m o m pa ge

take 12 hours of interdisciplinary core classes to develop
a career plan with faculty and advisers.
This would prepare students for job hunting, said
Alvarado, who is also a zoology professor and associate
dean of the College of Extended Education.
“Students would be wise enough to know where to go
look to find out what is to be expected at the workplace,”
Alvarado said. “The degree is designed to provide a lot of
support for finding jobs.”
Provost Milton Glick requested the degree in 1993 to
allow students to meet their career and life goals by
bringing together knowledge about two different disci­
plines.
“Students who might have gone into business can
combine it with another area to give them a stronger
degree,” he said.

Before it can be implemented, the degree must meet
approval of the Academic Senate, ASU President Lattic
Coor and the Arizona Board of Regents. It would be
offered within a year of approval and could cost as much
as,$335,000.
B

i

k

C o n t in u e d

e

s

fr o m p a g e

_________________________________
1.

The bike quartet includes Allen, Katie Hume, an ASU
West junior recreation management major and two stu­
dents from Duke University, recent graduate Matt
Celona and senior Erik Johnson.
Their trek began in Los Angeles on Feb. 15 and will
finish May 8 in Boston. The four riders will stop at more
than 20 colleges and universities to speak about AIDS.
; “Our message is that college students actually are at
risk,” Hume said. “We advocate responsibility and
awareness — go get yourself tested.”
As part of the self-proclaimed “media circus,” the
group sells raffle tickets to win R.E.M. concert tickets,

WE BUY 5 0 1 s , 5 0 5 s, 517's, 550's, SILVER TABS, SHORTS,
7 0 1 s AND LEVI & LEE JACKETS

Glick said another reason the degree was developed is
because many students will not work in the specific area
they studied.
Alvarado agreed,
“The day you went to work and did one thing every
day for the rest of your life doesn’t exist anymore." he
said.
fiowever, not everyone thinks the degree is necessary.
A lthough J. Kenneth Hoober, chairm an of the
Department of Botany, said the degree could benefit
some students, he said he thinks ASU already provides a
broad education.
“ The undergraduate program is almost designed for
that anyway because only about half of the hours are
designed for the major emphasis,” he said.
In addition to bridging a gap between scientific and
technological areas and humanities and social sciences,
the degree could decrease graduation time. Alvarado
said.
“Many students have invested hours in an area and
these hours could be utilized in some way to combine

backstage passes and plane tickets to the show.
Despite intense training over the past two months, the
hills between Arizona and California have taken their
toll.
“It’s not like we were all just sitting around on the
couch and said, ‘Hey, let’s ride our bikes across the coun­
try.' We were all in pretty good shape,” Allen said
But that doesn’t mean they don’t feel the bum.
“I’m no biker, that’s for sure,” Johnson said. “After I
get to Boston, I don’t think I’m ever going to put my butt
on a bike seat again.”

T u n e in to th e l a t e s t .. .

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LES 394 Consumer Perspective of Business Law
The role o f law as It affects business and citizens in our society.
Case studies relating to the legal principles that govern business
consumers, insureds, real estate transactions, investments,
employees and estate planning.

Offered i 1:30am- 1:00pm Daily, May 29-June 30. See Class
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(Enrollment requires the completion of 56 hours and a minimum 2.0 ASU grade point average.)

FOR INFORMATION: Visit the Undergraduate
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W orld /N ation
STATE P ress

________

• ; '

,*

Wednesday, March X, 1995

___________________ _____________________ Page 3

Salinas’ brother linked to PRI assassination
MEXICO CITY (AP) — The brother of
former Mexican President Carlos Salinas de
Gortari was arrested Tuesday in connection
with the murder of a high-ranking official
in the ruling party ; the Mexican government
announced.
The federal attorney general's office said
that Raul Salinas de Gortari was arrested in
connection with the September 1994 slay­
ing of Jose Francisco Ruiz MaSsieu, the No.
2 m an in the ru lin g In s titu tio n a l
Revolutionary Party.
R aul S alin as is a b ro th e r o f C arlo s
Salinas, who left office in December. Both
were brothers-in-law of the victim.
Ruiz Massieu was assassinated in front
of a downtown Mexico City hotel on Sept.
28. A lone gunman was arrested and plead­
ed guilty'to the crime.
Earlier Tuesday. Ruiz M assieu’s own
brother, form er deputy attorney general
Mario Ruiz M assieu, dem anded tougher
governm ent action to solve a crim e he
blamed on high-level figures in the ruling
party, known as the PRI.
Mario Ruiz Massieu applauded investi­
gators for the arrest last Friday of a second
suspected gunman in the March 23, 1994,

killing of Luis Donaldo Colosio, the PRI’s contributed to the country’s ongoing eco­
nomic crisis.
presidential candidate.
Ruiz Massieu resigned from the attorney
“ N onetheless, I believe only the first
general’s office on Nov. 23, charging that
step has been reached in the Colosio case,”
the former deputy attorney general said at a senior officials in the PRI and the govern­
news conference to promote his new book, I ment were blocking his efforts to solve the
m u rd er o f his
Accuse.
■
b ro th e r, w hich
P re v io u sly ,
he b lam ed on
in v e s tig a to r s
anti-reform ele­
had in siste d a
Today more than ever, the need is urgent
ments within the
sole gunm an
to get to the bottom with these investiga­
party.
had
shot
A con­
C o lo sio at a tions and take them to their ultimate con­
gressm an from
T iju a n a c am ­ sequences, never mind the particular
the PRI, Manuel
paign rally. The
interests or groups that could be harmed.
M unoz R ocha,
F rid ay a rre st
been
— Mario R uiz M assieu, has
a p p eared
to
accused
of
orga­
confirm public
brother o f assassinated M exican
nizing the plot,
suspicions o f a
official Jose Francisco R uiz M assieu but he has van­
c o n sp iracy
ished and inves­
but le ft the
tigators say they
m otive for the
fear he, too, may have been killed
slaying unclear.
Ruiz Massieu, who also quit the PRI and
Mexico has been plagued by a series of
spectacular, unsolved crimes over the past now acts as adviser to an opposition party,
two years that have helped erode the gov­ urged Zedillo to clarify both killings.
“T oday m ore than ev er, the need is
ernm ent’s credibility with the public and
with investors — a factor that may have urgent to get to the bottom with these inves­

tigations and take them to their ultim ate
consequences, never mind the particular
interests or groups that could be harmed,”
he told reporters.
He said he had no evidence that the mur­
ders were connected, but noted in his new
book that both murdered politicians were
reformers who had promised to modernize
an authoritarian party long in power.
: “ L uis D o n ald o C o lo sio and Jo se
Francisco Ruiz M assieu were killed for
their reformist ideas ... which they had in
common,” Ruiz Massieu contended in the
book.
The former prosecutor said he feared the
killings may not be the last,
‘T he question left hanging in the gir by
both crimes is perhaps the most dram atic....
Who will be next?” he wrote.
Zedillo’s office had no comments on the
news conference by Ruiz Massieu. But the
president vowed Monday that he would get
to the bottom of Mexico’s unsolved politi­
cal murders.
■ “The M exican people do not fear the
truth,” Zedillo said. “ We want to know it
and we have a right to it.”

Balanced budget
amendment nears
Senate showdown
WASHINGTON (AP) — In a tense drama blend­
ing constitutional principle with raw politics, the
Senate moved toward a showdown Tuesday on a bal­
anced-budget amendment designed to end chronic
federal deficits.
Republican coughed up a last-minute concession
barring federal judges from ordering tax hikes or
spending cuts to balance the budget, and pocketed
two Democratic votes in return. Still short of the sup­
port necessary to prevail, they negotiated with other
Democrats over companion legislation that would
leave Social Security trust funds off-limits to budgetcutters.
“It’s a cliffhanger,” said Sen. Orrin Hatch. RUtah. a leading supporter.
The centerpiece of the Republican revolution in
C o n g re ss, the p ro p o se d am en d m en t to the
Constitution is designed to end the run-up in federal
debt that currently exceeds $4.8 trillion. It calls for a
balanced budget by 2002 and requires a three-fifths
vote of both houses to run a deficit in future years. A
similar measure cleared the GOP-controlled House
in January. Senate passage would mean the House
would have to vote on the newly modified version
before submitting it to the states for ratification.
Beyond its politically potent symbolic value —
polls show 70 percent public support — Republicans
said the measure would enforce discipline. “If we
don’t pass this amendment, we d on’t balance the
budget,” said GOP Whip Trent Lott o f Mississippi.
“This is it.”
Democratic foes said it would lead to devastating
spending cuts in social program s, perm it Social
Security trust-fund money to be used for deficit
reduction and cripple efforts to soften the impact o f
future recessions.
In a series o f votes leading to a final roll call,
R e p u b lic a n s tu rn e d a sid e n u m e ro u s p ro p o sed
D em ocratic chan g es. O ne, by Sen. E d w a rd M.
Kennedy, D-Mass., would have banned a president
from impounding funds to enforce the amendment.
Privately, some Democrats worried the measure
would fail by a single vote, exposing all senators to a
campaign charge that they were responsible for the
death of the politically popular provision.
Supporters said they had 66 votes after picking up
support from Democrats Sam Nunn a t Georgia and
John Breaux o f Louisiana. They climbed aboard after
the G OP accepted Nunn’s dem and that judges be
stripped o f authority to order tax increases or spend­
ing cuts except as Congress may authorize in future
legislation.
That m eans follow -up legislation would deter­
mine how die amendment would be enforced.

Associated Press

U.S. Marines take up a position between the Mogadishu airport and the beach Tuesday in preparation for the final withdrawal of
U.N. peacekeeping forces in Somalia.

Somalia pullout going smoothly
MOGADISHU, Som alia (AP) — H undreds o f U.N.
peacekeepers sailed off singing from Somalia on Tuesday,
ending a frustrating tour of duty in a country so riven by
clan warfare that world powers have given up trying to
help. American and Italian troops filled sandbags and dug fir­
ing positions in the dunes at Mogadishu’s dusty, sandy air­
port Tuesday, preparing to cover the retreat o f the last
1,500 U.N. peacekeepers.
The prospect that Somalis will be left to fend for them­
selves in a nation no closer to democracy than when peace­
keepers arrived 26 months ago to help deliver aid didn’t
hearten the chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff.
“All of us hoped against hope the Somalis would get
their house in order,” Gen. John Shalikashvili told reporters
in Washington. “They’re on their own.”
The U.S.-led coalition troops completed the finrt half of
their mission to safeguard the withdrawal of U.N>pjjacekeepess by coming ashore without incident Monday night
and Tuesday morning.
They landed on the beach just off the seaside airport and
at the nearby seaport, where they relieved 903 Bangladeshi
U.N. peacekeepers. The Bangladeshis started for home
about eight hours later.
“They were all singing and having a good time when
they left,” said Eddie Jones o f Baltimore, who has been
managing the seaport for the United Nations.
The departure o f the B angladeshis left only 1,500
Pakistani peacekeepers to be extracted by the U.S.-led
multinational force, but its commander said that could be

the trickiest part of the mission.
Marine Lt. Gen. Anthony C. Zinni noted that his force
had landed on friendly territory held by the U.N. peace­
keepers. But after the Pakistanis leave, the Americans and
Italians will have their backs exposed as they follow.
Zinni and his subordinates expect to see looters, perhaps
by the hundreds, pour into the airport as the Pakistanis pull
out, with possible firelights breaking out as they scramble
for the booty left behind.
Most valuable equipment already has been shipped out
and the looters will be fighting “for treasures that we’d call
trash,” said Army 1st Sgt. Jose Bailey of El Paso, Texas.
That will be before dawn Wednesday, as the Pakistanis,
who have been holding the airport, begin to pull back
through the A m erican and Italian lines and prepare to
depart Thursday.
The Pakistanis have been holding positions all around
the seaside airport and at strategic locations nearby.
M ost of the 1,500 American Marines and the 329 Italian
troops dug into high sand dunes a few hundred yards from
the sea, establishing for the Pakistanis a corridor to the sea­
port, about three miles to the north.
After the Pakistanis sail Thursday, Zinni said it would
take about eight hours for the Americans and Italians to fall
back to the beach on which they landed from their positions
at the port and in the dunes.
They, will go back to their ships the same way they came
ashore, on landing craft, Hellcat hovercraft and amphibious
armored vehicles. Cobra helicopters. Harrier fighter jets
and AO-1 30 aerial gunships will cover the final phase.

O pinion
T7

S tate P ress

Wednesday, March 1, 1995

Page 4

M o r g a n

State
TA P ress

£j ditorial

i

INNOCENCE

CHILDHOOD

-, h i

XV.

97% m andate
There’s nothing like being able to say, “We
told you so.”
So, to all the planners who moved ASASU
elections up two months: nyah, nyah, nyah.
Now, that may sound a little childish. But
after the elections, it’s entitled — in a stun­
ning example of diplomacy in action, a whop­
ping 1,426 voted in last week’s student body
elections,
A staggering 3 percent o f the students
voted.
But the vote total doesn't stop there.
Each can d id ate for student p resid en t
received about 1 percent o f the vote.
Sad, isn’t it, when you get fewer votes than,
say, Walter Mondale?
But at least the execu tive officers were
totaling up votes in the double and triple-dig­
its. You didn’t have to vote the dead to win a
senate seat, just your roommates.
Or just anyone — most o f the colleges only
had enough votes for one senator, and even
then there are some pretty spectacular losses.
The graduate college senator, representing the
11,000-stron g body o f graduate students,
received three votes.
Apparently, the other 10,997 had a paper
due on Thursday or something.
Traditionally, the State Press runs a column
after the ASASU elections ranting and raving
about the pathetic apathy present on the cam­
pus. how students should be more involved,
and so on and so on.
You’ve probably read ’em.
But this year, the pathos isn’t due to the
student body — it’s emanating from a “demo­
cratic” body that had the wit and foresight to
cut itself off at the knees by moving the elec­
tion date.
Which, predictably, served to confuse just
about everyone about when the election was
taking place — or, in other words, “What the
heck are all these signs up for?”
With such a short time from the beginning
o f the election to the actual voting, media cov­
erage w*s sparse. Nobody voted for a new
reason — not only did few care, those that
cared didn’t know what was going on.
And although some students actually cared
enough to call up and ask, “Hey, where’s the
election campaign news? I’m interested,” the
reality is much more mundane — there was
no campaign news. There weren’t that many
campaigns, aside from a few people saying
“Yeah, I want to be a write-in candidate.”
It was a battle o f the junior politicos, which
will finally play itself out in upcoming weeks
in run-off elections.
But maybe it’s wrong to dwell on the issue
that only 3 percent o f the students voted.
After all, there’s a clear message being sent
by the other 97 percent o f the student body.
“Who the heck cares?”

STATE PRESS

TAFF

rvO .

A

n

■ST*ifcmw

C o n tr a r y to p o p u la r b elief,
ra c is m is alive a n d w e ll a t A S U
The other morning 1 was lift­
ing my bike out of the trunk of
my car and d isco v ered a note
re s p o n d in g a p p a re n tly to my
bum per sticker.
This column is mainly for the
person who wrote me the nasty
little note last Tuesday. I’m not
sure what provoked the writing
of this note but it got my atten­
tion. O f course, I hope that the
rest o f you w ill read it too. It
m ight even help you to under­
w ouldn’t
stand a few things a little better. Hmmm
that be great!
I know that in a country like this not everyone is
going to see eye to eye on things. OK, I can deal with
that, to a degree. I don’t expect a non-Indian to under­
stand why we are so upset over the way we have been
treated and are still being treated. W hat I do expect,
though, is for people to have the courage to come face
to face with me or anyone else and express their views
and concerns without resorting to threats or violence. I
don’t think I have ever said that we should react violent­
ly to our situation, yet I find this note in my car saying,
“w atch y o u rse lf.” Is this a th reat? If so, w hy? Do I
worry you that much? Was it the bum per sticker that got
to the author o f the note? By the way, the bumper stick­
er reads “C uster had it com ing.” Why did this person
not say something to me personally, or write a letter to
the paper? M aybe it is because deep down they know
that.I am right and they’re ju st acting out o f guilt. Could
this be it? O r is this person acting out o f pure igno­
rance? My bet is that it is a combination of the two.
In the note, it said that I was a racist. I find that very
hard to swallow. Yes, I do have a problem with the way
my people are treated and have been treated in the past.
Does that make me a racist? I don’t think so. Is it my

fault that the oppressors were white? No, it w asn’t. Is it
my fault that the people who are still oppressing us are
white? No, it isn’t. Is it the general public’s fault? Yes,
it is. W hy? Because as long as it is only the oppressed
who are trying to right things, then this country will
continue to go down hill. Until everyone stands together
to hold the government responsible for what they con­
sider “ju s t” law s against the native people, then it is
they who are racist.
I think Robert Burnette said it best in The Road to
Wounded Knee: “Only the American people themselves
can tear away the unw arranted pressure, the corrosive
policies, and the stifling duress imposed on Indian peo­
ple by the government, often at the instigation of corpo­
rate interests. Only the A m erican people can alter the
course o f history and replace greed, racism, and corrup­
tion with love, honor, justice, and respect.” .
I try to be very careful about how I view "other peo­
ple. I try not to judge them based on their skin color,
religion, sexual preference or anything like that. I admit
that sometimes that is hard to do, especially because of
people like the author o f the note. I try to educate peo­
ple like them as to what is really happening in this coun­
try. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn’t.
Do you truly feel that we are asking too much to be
treated w ith the sam e respect and rights as others in
what is essentially our country? Is it so difficult for us
to be treated as equals and not slaves or as savages?
Why does it bother some people that we are still around
and refuse to give up our traditions and beliefs?
W ould it be any different if we were the m ajority and
expected them to convert to our ways? Just for a minute,
reverse the situation and then tell me honestly, how it
would feel and what would be done. W ould it be fought
ag ainst? W ould it be allow ed to ju s t happen? T hink
about it. Go ahead, I’ll w a it...

Tina H older is a senior justice studies major.

JASON OWSLEY. Editor
DAVID STROW. Managing Editor

Elizabeth Mpntalbano.
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : D ianne R. B artsch, Sam antha
Feldman* Lancé D. Teity.
GARIN GROFF..................... !.............................. City Editor
ED ITO RIA L W RITER: James Frusetta.
CRËG ZEMEIDA....................................Asst. City Editor
C
DAVID LASPALUTO.................................................... NewsEditor O L U M N IS T S :. B rian A nderson, Tim B axter, Dan
Blanco, Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI.......................................Opinion Editor
K elley, D avid Luna, D iana Lopez, Jim M ahin, D elia
JIM POULIN...............................................
Photo Editor
Maldonado, Greg Nigh.
MARK KRAM ER...................................Asst. Photo Editor
¿A R T O O N IS T S : Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt,
JEREMY ST EIN ............................................... Sports Editor
Bryce Morgan.
DAN MILLER..........................................Asst. Sports Editor
PR O D U C T IO N : Marc Aaron, Aaron Brutcher, Stacey
KEN COLLINS............ ..... ........ ....,........ Magazine Editor
Devlin, Beth French, Adrtanna G arcia, Jodi Goldblatt,
ANNA ULINICH............................... Asst. Magazine Editor
Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber.
R EPO R TER S: Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lome Cohen.
S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Em ily B erger, Dan
Dawn D e C h ristin a, Patty K ipg, T o d d K elly , B etty
EUstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum,
M ihalopoulos, Angela MuH, D avid P ro ffitt, N. Scott
Shane Siren, Bill VanZanteoTrimble, Kim Watson. '
SPORTS R EPO R TER S: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw,
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board,
Headier Snow.
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
C O P Y E D IT O R S : Bryn C h an c e llo r, Kim H erm an,
NICHOLAS BACON ......................

J<ig|il Editor

KRIS FRtDRICH..........................

Night Editor

not reflect the opinion of the 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
od s, at M atth ew s C en ter, Room 15, A rizo n a S tate
University, Tempe, Afiz. 85287-1502. We do not answer
questions o f 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 o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student
body.

State P ress
P hone N umbers
Inform ation............. .965-7572
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O pinion
Page 5

Wednesday, March 1, 1995

State P ress

F e m in is m is s u e s d iv e r s if ie d , n o t ‘tr iv ia liz e d ’
Forgive me if I should trivialize (since I am a feminist arid a
woman, you know), but I fail to grasp the logic behind Kelley’s
parallels drawn between certain views on pornography, gynecol­
ogy, reproductive rights and waitressing in shorts (State Press,
■ tacóme trivtrifred a» ttgripem tf we applied tf to js^walkuig. p*ti„ Ei m equai. ssdety. are ö i » |
Feb; 23).
, Use women's rights movement
à society loses perspective when there is no distraction between
If I am correct, Kelley is contending that all feminists, sub­
ARRY
violent rape and a man m é a woman on their honeymoon.
raacfapadiäS. W o n » ass not ju&t
ARRY R .
scribing wholeheartedly to his uninformed and distorted interpre­
Rape ts not the o^y issue where femkusm has gone astray and assault, but also by bulimia,
K k tL E Y
tation of McKinnon, consider any relationship between men and
and hollowed the moral indignity of real crimes. Sexual harass­ agaissi self-esteem, Who is at fa u l
women as confrontational and criminal — a contention not
ment and pornography are two affronts that base recently ety wteett mcMgcs tte male sexu*4
entirely representational of the feminist stance. And further,
expanded their traditional boundaries to include everything
As womes take <m a greateij
according to Kelley's reasoning, because women find “girlie”
from (fating to waitresssng.
forces,we are rold that chey are jtfc
bars offensive and socially unacceptable, we are to assume that
Pornography is no laager just print m edia or movies. Strip- b tt «lies, fttsum ißg thev an* ccm*
women are hypocrites for not pressing charges against or con­ Feminism is
pers o r dancers. Soeietv now has to he eànpemed: with "objeen- a woman ca» wtfestand tte ngögri
demning gynecologists for examining our sexual and reproduc­ n o t an ex p lan a women— whatever that means. Odd that a woman can sdf-estee® and i t e M s to pfeRsp
tive organs. By the way. Kelley, I believe you are confusing the tio n , it is a w ord
on a table, mount the snm-p-- and expose her cervix to an
importance of the examination of the cervix. Or are you confus­ meaning in its pure sense: N j t ó and it's thought of as socially acceptable, hut if she woman iita tF -1 6 rodqpk at Matjh
a a m . bat sbcnv te r a fbato of
ing gynecologists with abortionists? Or do you believe that the
a belief in equality among men
on tables m a p a r of shorts she's to be burned ¡n goes ob a.cteeolate Mage and dito
cervix is only examined for abortion procedures? Please inform
and women.
^ s ^ O f d . w a te r in g is still considered conditu- Warnen skopfy- camKihaveit bo^t
: yourself with women's health issues more carefully, and clarify
Just like all withstanding terms used
^ ^
^
The-worid is MF of jqjasrioe |i
ÿour point, lest you become like the Master of Misinformation
to
categorize
movements:
politically
correct,
aît*
re
H
t0
b*
likened
to Deep example, Sosnia is anofeer But-ff
himself. Rush Limbaugh. The logic of your argument also needs
right wing, pro-life, “the environm ent,” sexual
^
^
haid,n?
P0™ ethßic corsfhets rafeer t a n sexual
a little improvement as well.
womea as a peftfcal toot sfaotiM
At the risk of sounding simplistic, somehow I always thought h arassm ent and even D em ocracy, fem inism has
h À s s g s n t. lite
that exposing a cervix to a medical professional, for whatever become mainstream and therefore trivial.. 1 agree with the
d a to tfcat warnen ans tte sote vje
re -s» constricted
reason, is vasdy different from exposing body parts to the hungry expressed paradox we face regarding sexual freedom today,
ciatur,
Bediaps tbe chorus o f fe*n
now proseeyes of predominantly male clientele who support the sex trade but to equate that with the recent Hooters legislation, and
fi a r r y
In fact. Tatsai warnen could be heard if jt
— a trade that commodifies bodies. 1 highly doubt Professor the ever-present boundaries of sexual harassment as a trivifor &multi-cultufal c w fa
K e l l e y ’ s ^V com McKinnon would consider gynecology or abortion as porno­
lies (Rwaadaa Revenge-101: Lea
alization of Feminism, is narrow. This term, like many oth­ co lu m n “ W ho
graphic. Being at odds with your interpretation of McKinnon's
£fti; iape arid püiage and eferaca%
- theory. I also believe the types o f uniforms that Professor ers, has become a regurgitation of the masses, but, like T r i v i a l i z e d
rcq u ire a . 4 h u u ro
McKinnon and other women deplore as objectifying women being a Christian or a Socialist, the belief system attached F em in ism ” is a n o th e r
example of the blatant tgno- ——
have nothing to do with wearing shorts and everything to do with . to Feminism is not invalidated in its overuse.
expeditionary of m
As for The Women’s Movement, it has been thrown into ranee toward the feminist move
wearing something more minuscule.
a n i Cästom e b
To better define the concept o f “objectification," perhaps the media as a scapegoat for multiple ills, and therefore cre­ ment that many people in our society
die
Kelley would like to. serve me dinner and drinks next week wear­ ated what Susan Paludi calls Backlash, the title of her have today. Kelley takes the most sensa
,-ave wc
ing only a G-string complete with tassels and sequins in orna­ recent book. This refers to the folding back of the feminist tional article he can find (in this case a piece by
mental. yet strategic, places,-while I eagerly stuff 10‘s and 20’s movement onto itself. Women are their worst enemy when highly controversial theorist Catherine McKinnon)
where I choose. I really don’t care about the food. Would you
and uses it as a springboard to slam feminism and our
it comes to “what we want.” But the concept of the individ­
then understand the concept of “objectifying" bodies? (By the
entire gender as a whole. (Would such a hate-mongcring
way. there’s an extra-50 in it for you if you wiggle your butt or ual that this country seems to value so highly allows all of tirade be acceptable toward African-Americans or any other
us to have it “both ways.” Saying that all women, or anyone
do a penis trick for me while you bring me my burger.)
m inority group?) Fem inism is not a philosophy with
else
for that matter, can only walk on one side of the street homogenous beliefs or goals, but one that consists of a
Forgive me again, if 1 should trivialize, but why do you con­
strue Catherine McKinnon as the defining voice of feminism? is insane — how boring! The whole reason Feminism has highly diverse group of women and men that span the polit­
Please illuminate me. for many feminists do not adhere to been butchered in the eyes of the populous is because of the ical spectrum. As in any other human rights movement,
Professor McKinnon's ideas or agenda. Furthermore, I cannot slaughter house the Nancy Kerrigan/O.J.-irifested media there are extremists as well as moderates. To compare, does
comprehend why you also make sweeping generalizations about perpetuates.
the Nation of Islam represent the beliefs of all Africanwomen in regards to bulimia, anorexia, sexual harassment, and
Not all women are front-line, combative, men-haters Americans, or does Queer Nation speak for all Gays and
self-esteem threats from Kate Moss.
armed with Bobbit knives ready to rule the world. And if Lesbians?
Really, Kelley, as a graduate student you should know to
The fact that Kelley believes that feminism no longer has
they are. more power to them! Diversity and difference is
' avoid any sort of generalization, as it reflects shoddy scholarship
a
basis
shows that, like many Americans, his knowledge of
what
brings
an
appreciation
to
one’s
own
life,
culture
and
and misrepresentation. As a fellow graduate student. I urge you,
as you continue your post-baccalaiireate studies at ASU. to iden tity , why fight that? it places us in perspective. the movement is based on sensationalist tidbits in the media
remember that while generalizations are convenient and provide Personally, I look forward to a big kitchen and lots of little and not the product of an earnest attempt to educate him­
" interesting fodder for the editorial page, they dangerously lead to rugrats racing around while I knit booties. Is that O.K.? self. The reason that no one hears about moderate feminist
stereotypes.
Feminism is a huge thing that cannot be gift wrapped as an groups like NOW, who are the ones on Capital Hill lobby­
excuse for where women went wrong. I am a woman who ing for the “core” of women’s rights, is because it doesn't
Stephanie L. Volf doesn’t want to be restricted to the twisted 9(î’s definition sell newspapers. How many times has the American public
Graduate Student of Feminist, I just want the freedom to be a bitch and a heard about those “tired old issues” of reproductive free­
dom and equal pay, which nevertheless women must con­
English
caretaker, to make my boyfriend dinner, and have him take
stantly fight for?
me out, opening doors and treat me like I’m his. I want to
I am not apologizing for M cKinnon's piece, nor am 1
be able to sit in the devilish stirrups if I have to, but also defending it. However, her opinion is only one in a multi­
ED V—Internet;
stand up for the ever-dimming integrity of family values. faceted movement and should not be used as an excuse to
I C J B O @ A S U V M .I N R E .A S U
Does that make me a feminist? And more importantly, does blame women for their own oppression. For that, perhaps
E-mail;
that make my beliefs trivial?
Kelley should point the finger at those like himself.
iCJBO @ A SU ACAD

ia liz e d f e m in is m ? W o m e n , t h a t

■

M ailing Address:
S t a t e P re s s
Box 871502
A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity
T em pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2

Belle Struck
Freshm an
Studio Arts

Michelle W illiams
Sophomore
Music

Some various comments, advice on State Press opinion pages
This letter is a response to several items that have
appeared in the opinions section lately . First, I must make a
com m ent on Greg N igh’s article from Feb. 20. Nigh
attacked welfare reform, claiming it to be a blatant attack
on women, and stated that the American society is inca­
pable o f “granting an economic value to the job of mother­
ing.” What is wrong with not granting an economic value
to mothering? There is no economic value to having chil­
dren. We do not need any more people in this country, or
anywhere in the world far that matter. There is a population
strain as it is now. Some might say that it is a woman’s
right to have children. Sure, but do not ask otters to pay
for them. We cannot have everything we want, I would
love to own a few teach front mansions, but I cannot yet
afford them, so I do not. I am not asking for otters to pay
for my wishes; it would be absurd. It is equally absurd for
somebody to ask for otters to pay for them to have chil­
dren. Having children is not a necessity, no matter what
anyone claims. There is no malice toward women in any
measure of welfare reform.
I request that die State Press refrain from publishing
any more political cartoons pertaining to abortion. It does

not matter if the cartoon is pro-choice or pro-life, it will
still be somewhat offensive to a large percentage of readers
and should not be published. Don’t get me wrong. I am not
concerned wife people taking offense to anything, it’s just
that abortion related cartoons simply aren’t funny. I am
sure that nobody’s opinion was swayed by fee cartoon that
appeared on Feb. 20, so please stick to topics feat have fee
potential to be humorous. It’s a cartoon!
1 would like to applaud Jim Mahin on yet another good
column on Feb. 24. In it he stands behind personal free­
dom. I also think feat this nation is based on freedom, and
in the case of Hooters, people should be free to go or not to
go. If you don’t like it, stay home and don’t give Homers
any business, but let those who do like it go.
Finally, I will explain some concepts missed in the letter
written by Alfredo Velez feat appeared on Feb. 2 7 .1 am
not bothered in the least by What seemed to concern Velez
in his letter about a flier from a fraternity. He was bothered
by conflicts between the flier and one of their pamphlets,
and by what he thought was mistreatment o f women in
general. I have no objection to a group formed to do any­
thing legal, «to matter what it may be. I see no evil in mak­

ing a flier wife a picture of a bikini wearing female, or in
the messages feat appeared beside the picture'. There is. no
wrong to any women in that. I am only bothered by fee fact
that such organizations are affiliated wife ASU. What are
groups devoted to parties and sexual conquest doing in
association wife a university? That is fee real problem.
Doug Omundson
Freshman
Music

State P ress

letters to the editor

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers oo any topic. AH
tetters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publicsl tion. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with die
University) and phone number. 0 « ly 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. AH letters most either be brought in person with
a photo LD. to the State Press front d isk in the basement o f tbe M athews Center, or addressed
to State Press, Box <171502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes,
please.

St a t e P r e s s

W ednesday, M arch 1, 1995

Page 6

QUALITY - AFFORDABILITY ☆

Police Report

SERVICE * RELIABILITY

TO U R S TA R DENTAL PLAN
• A male student reported receiving harassing phone calls at
Mariposa Hall.
• A woman not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for driving under the influence of alcohol and
underage consum ption o f alcohol at M ill Avenue and
Broadway Road.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­
standing warrant from Payson Justice Court.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for trespassing at the Memorial Union.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for trespassing at 410 Adelphi Drive.

A SU Police reported the following incidents Monday:
• A male suspect shot one round from a handgun into a
closet in Mariposa Hall and was charged with endangerment. disorderly conduct and trespassing. '
• À male employee reported that someone damaged several
ceiling panels arid wrote graffiti on several walls in Palo
Verde West,
• A male employee reported that someone stole a computer
from the Classroom Office Building.
• A m ile employee reported that he was involved in a non­
injury state vehicle accident at Forest Mall.
• A male student reported that someone damaged his vehi­
cle window and stole his stereo.
*;
• A female student reported that someone stòle $1,500 in
parts from her vehicle in Parking Structure 5.
• A female student reported that someone broke into her
vehicle and stole several item s w hile it was parked in
Lot 59. ■
'
• A woman not affiliated with ASU reported that someone
damaged a soda machine on the west side o f Stabler’s
Market in Tempe C enter.,
• A female employee reported that someone stole her purse
from her office in Facilities Management.
• A female student reported that someone stole her wallet
from the University Activity Center.

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Tempe Police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
• An 18-year-old woman was arrested for criminal damage
after she knocked a hole in the front door of her apartment
with her arm. She also broke several slats on a louvered
door inside the. apartment.
• A 41-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct
after an officer observed him attack a man with a three-foot
piece of braided metal fuel line- The victim did not want to
press charges for the assault.
. a 44-year-old man was arrested for driving under the
influence after he was involved in an accident. He admitted
drinking and exhibited a moderate odor of alcohol.
Compiled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly

AT
THE
COOL
JEWEL

THE COOL JEWEL
Toe Rings
_
414 S. Mill A v e #121
Ankle Bracelets
v \ r b(behind
i The Spaghetti
C om pany)
j
Nose Rings
829-1127
/
(Fake Nose Rings)
Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots
of Single Earrings

■

■■«Jl

CROSSW ORD
PRINCIPLES

of S O U N D

RETIREMENT

by THOMAS JOSEPH

INVESTING

ACROSS

DOWN

1 Pole’s
capital
2 Company
thinker
._ n .
3 Flapjack
4 Some
11 Blubber
linemen
source
5 Distress
12 Tears
call
13 Ceases
6 Carpet
14 Pouchlike
type
parts
7 NFL
15 “Tokyo
founder
Joe“ star
George
16 Doc’s org.
8 Extreme
17 Succor
9 Irritable
18 Utter
19 Coming to 11 Mystery
15 Tom
22 Lair
Hanks
23 in the
movie
neighbor­
17 Stomach
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20 Belief
21 Corral
24 Hurriedly,
in music
25 Meet on
the street
27 T h e
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28 Minister
29 Summer
homes,
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Page 7

Wednesday, March 1, 1995

S t a te P ress

Source: Barings found rogue trader when he ran out o f money
LONDON (AP) r*- The rogue trader who
busted Britain’s oldest investment bank was
detected when he ran out o f m oney in
Singapore and beseeched the home office for
more, a central government banking source
said Tuesday.
Executives at Baring Brothers & Co. in
London, who until last week were held in high
esteem for their investment savvy, thought
there was something irregular about Nick
Leeson’s request.
,
So they flew an accountant to Singapore,
where the problems that had brought the bank
to ruin quickly became apparent, said the
source at the Bank of England.
Barings bosses were stupefied to learn that
Leeson, a 28-year-old Englishman who ran the
bank’s Singapore futures trading desk, had lost
hundreds of millions of dollars by wrongly
betting that the Tokyo stock market would
rise.
As the Nikkei 225 index of key Tokyo
stocks kept falling, the Singapore International
Monetary Exchange made nightly “margin
calls,” or demands for Barings to write checks
to cover its rising losses.
“ The guy was getting more and more mar­
gin calls,” said the Bank of England source,
speaking on condition of anonymity. “He used
up the local kitty. He had to ask London for
money to make margin calls. Rather puzzled,
they sent an accountant out there to make the
numbers add up.”
The num bers d id n 't add up. O ver the
weekend Barings was placed under the control
of court-appointed administrators, the British
equivalent of bankruptcy protection, marking
one of the most spectacular financial down­
falls in British investment banking.

The administrators, from the accounting
firm o f Ernst & Young, rem ained silent
Tuesday about their efforts to unravel the
problems at Barings and find buyers for all or
parts of the bank.
Barings did not return telephone calls
Tuesday.
Without question the administrators have a
tricky job because they need to act quickly to
keep Barings going as a viable business with­
out seeing its talented staff depart. But acting
too fast w ill be im possible because the
Barings business is complex and getting a
handle on the troubles caused by Leeson
could be difficult.
A weekend attempt to rescue the bank
failed because other bankers balked over the
inability to get firm numbers for the losses at
Barings.
Regulators have said the losses are at least
$1 billion, but that sum could fluctuate
depending on how administrators have acted
in resolving the risky futures contracts pur­
chased by Leeson on the Singapore exchange.
Over the weekend, the Barings contracts
were still open. That means losses could have
mounted Monday, when Tokyo stocks fell, or
lessened Tuesday, when Tokyo stocks rose,
unless Barings was out of the market by then.
The administrators have refused to tip their
hand on this question.
“Until we know the full extent o f the
damage, the administrators have no way of
know ing w hat they need to s e ll,” said
Johnny de la Hay, who follows investment
banks for Société Generale Strauss Turnbull
in London. “We’re already hearing news of
people leaving, and if they don’t get this
done, there’s nothing left, both in terms of

.

L e e s o n ’s

w

o r ld :

TOKYO (AP) — T h ey ’re young.
they’re driven, they’re smart — and they
want to be rich. Around the world, highflying twenty-something traders juggle enormous sums of money every minute.
The pressures are tremendous. And so
are the temptations to fake it’when sometiling goes wrong.
“There are huge incentives to be aggressive,” said Park Hyun-wook, an analyst at
Seoul’s Coryo Securities Corp. “It’s an
environment where anyone who doesn’t
jump high enough gets fired.”
I t’s the environm ent where N ick
Leeson, a working-class boy from the
housing projects o f suburban London,
thrived —- until the pressure apparently led
him into a spiral of disaster.
Leeson, the 28-year-old trader in
Singapore for the Barings investment bank,
gambled billions that .Tokyo’s Nikkei
Stock Average would stay around the
19,000-point level. W hen the average
dropped sharply, Leeson threw more and
more money into the gamble until the losses mounted to around $1 billion.
staff and clientele.”
Although Barings was open for business in
the United States, its office operations else­
where around the world were paralyzed,
bankers said. The administrators were unable
to say immediately Tuesday just what was
working at Barings and what wasn’t.

h ig h

p r e s s u r e

At that point Barings, a 232-year-old
pillar of British finance, went bust — and
the clever young m an from W atford
became an international fugitive,
M ike K okalari, a vice president at
Paribas Capital Markets Ltd. in Tokyo,
said he knew Leeson as a competent trader,
“It’s like a nerdy guy in the movies who
turns out to be a bank robber,” Kokalari
said. “The pressure to artificially produce
money must be considerable.”
Traders and financial experts painted
this picture of Leeson’s world:
It is dominated by the young. Trading in
derivatives, the complex financial contracts
based cm the value of such items as interest
rates and stock indexes, relies on sophisticated knowledge of computers, mathematics and theories that no one had heard of 10
years ago.
A nother reason it’s unusual to see
traders older than 35 is die physical burden o f the job. Anyone who loses focus
for a Second could be blowing a chance to
make millions on a minor fluctuation of
the market
Leeson disappeared from his luxury home
in Singapore on Thursday as the trading fiasco
became apparent to Barings. He was last
known to have been in Kuala Lumpur, the
Malaysian capital, where he checked out of a
hotel on Friday. Police in M alaysia said
Tuesday they were looking for him.

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A pair of pianists: Stephen. Hough plays
Chopfri's Barcarolle a n d a Liszt reminis­
c e n c e ; O le g Vo lkov offers a Schubert
im p ro m p tu a n d an e a rly B e e th o v e n
sonata.
March 14
The Ying Quartet performs masterworks for
strings by Haydn, Ravel and Bartok.
March 21
Members of the Phoenix Symphony and the
ASU Concert Choir and Choral Union In the
world premiere of An American Requiem
by ASU composer James DëMars.
March 28
Pianist O ickran A ta m ia n plays M ozart,
Schubert, d e Falld, and Arizona composer
Marc Parella's Sonata el Sonoro.

Outstanding perform ances b y Arizona
State University faculty, s tu d e n ts a n d
g u est artists.
March 2
Bach's com plete Brandenburg concert!
performed a t G a m m a g e Auditorium by
the New York Chamber Soloists.
March 9
The ASU Sym phony O rc h e s tra plays
Sibelius's Karelia Suite, H in d em ith 's
Sym phonic M etam orphosis, a n d th e
world premiere of a new trumpet concer­
to.
'
■■
March 16
ASU Faculty Members celebrate the Rite
of Spring with th e tw o-piano version of
Stravinsky's masterwork, songs of spring,
and more.
March 23
Faculty pianist Janice Meyer presents an
evening of salon music.
March 30
ASU Woodwind Faculty Members present
five rarities for flute, oboe, clarinet and
saxophone.

S t a t e P r Iess

Wednesday, March 1,1995

Page 8

Y

our

I n d iv id u a l H

oroscope

Frances D rake :
filon . -Sat.
18am-11pm A J A
1Sunday
iF
lU

iilP

1 yam-ypm

1
J-

N. Scott Trimble/State Press

The Mona Plummer Aquatic Center will shut down from March 22 to July 17 to allow for repairs. Those who use the pool will
have to relocate to the SRC, while the lifeguards wilt have to find new jobs.

Aquatic Center to close for repairs
Classes, clubs, recreational
swimmers to move to SRC
during $700,000 project
By N . Sc o tt T rimble
State P ress

Cracks in the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center’s three
pools will force a closedown, scheduled from March 22 to
July 17.
Swim classes, aquatic clubs and recreational swimmers
will have to relocate to other aquatic facilities on campus
or in the Valley, said Bob Mays, coordinator for the center.
“The date was chosen because most o f the swimming
and diving competitions were over with and we wanted
to be finished before the start o f the monsoons,” Mays
said.
•'
Rain and hot weather damaging the plaster are another
reason for the timing of the repairs, said Terri Crammer,
director of operations for Public Events.
The project is expected to cost $700,000. The bid for
contracting the work will begin March 7, Mays said.
The work translates to lay-offs for 22 student lifeguards,
who make about $5.35 an hour.
“W e’re going to make opportunities for the guards to
find other jobs on campus,” Crammer said.
Bessie Strategos, a lifeguard at the aquatic center, said
she will have no problem finding another jo b around
campus.
“ I ’ll probably get a jo b at the flo w er store o r the

Spaghetti Company or something,” she said.
“I’m going to try to get one at the SRC and I might do
odd jobs for Bob (Mays) like scraping the paint off the
guard rails here or something, or, I might study,” said Bruce
Bell, a junior aerospace engineering major and guard at
Mona Plummer.
The Student Recreation Center will add three or four of
the displaced guards to its workforce of 22 guards.
Water aerobics, swim classes, the masters swim club
and water polo will also transfer to SRC’s Olympic size
pool.
“I anticipate there will be a few complaints from the
recreation swimmers when this all happens, but w e’ll try to
always have four or five lanes open for them,” said Susan
Robinson, SRC recreation program coordinator.
Ernie Maglischo, swim coach for the Sun Devils men’s
team , said he hopes to take his team to the SRC, but
doesn’t know if it can set up the pool to his specifications.
“This is long course season, and we’d like them (SRC)
to open up 50-meter lanes,” Maglischo said. “If they don’t,
the guys may have to practice on their own.”
Most of the swim team members participate in a sum­
mer swim club because the collegiate season is over, he
said.- . . .
.
In addition to resurfacing the pool, Mays said Public
Events hopes to have enough m oney to resurface the
pool deck, install a new chlorination system and auto­
mated aeration system, and replace old pipes under the
deck, he said.
“We have it budgeted out what we hope the bids to be,
but we really have no idea how much it will actually cost,”
Crammer said.

Apollo Nite Talent Show not for the timid
B y Kathleen G ilbert
S pecial t o the State P ress

V alley talent looking for fame, or
at least an evening of fun, are in luck.
The F ourth A nnual A pollo N ite
Talent Show will showcase amateur
entertainers from around the Valley at
7:30 p.m. Friday. A mandatory prac­
tice fo r all interested in participating is
scheduled for 6 p.m. Thursday. Both
events take place in Neeb Hall.
A dm ission, is free but organizers
are accep tin g d o n atio n s to benefit
B lack Business Student A ssociation
scholarships and student support proaccording, to Loren Broussard,

the organization’s president.
“I t’s a fam ily event,” B roussard
said o f the show, which com es ju st
after the end of Black History Month.
But the Apollo Nite is not for the
faint of heart.
“It’s not the original talent show or
contest. There are no judges — the
audience is the ju d g e,” he said. “If
they like you, you m ake it through
your act or routine. If they don’t like
it, you get booed off the stage.”
“But (members of the audience) are
appreciative o f people who have the
courage to get up on a stage before
2(10 people.”

P rior perform ances have proven
successful, drawing crowds o f 200 to
250 people and sporting as many as
13 acts. B roussard said ta le n t has
included singers, dance groups, come­
dy and musicians, including one man
who invented his own musical instru­
ment, a cross between a flute and a
clarinet.
“No one w ill be turned down as
long as they have their act together,”
Broussard said, adding that vulgar lan­
guage and offensive behavior is not
tolerated. All interested parties must
show up for the Thursday practice to
preview their acts.
v.

W E

LATE
NIGHT 1
wWmÆ study 1
■ B f - SNACKS 1
B 1

D E L IV E R !
9 2 1 -9 2 2 2

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Broadway & Rural

For Wednesday, March 1, 1995
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
It’s one thing to stick to your principles,
but quite another matter to fight over
them. D on’t try to mix business and
pleasure. Avoid friction w ith family
members.
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
Social life could lead to an unwise use
of credit. Keep accounts in order. If not,
your social activities could prove more
costly than you anticipate.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
In romance, you might be quick to take
offense. Group activities are favored.
Som e fo lk s need extra d iscip lin e
regarding food and diet.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Continue to prepare for a Career move.
Cut down on stress, and seek relaxing
activities. You function better with a
partner in the company of friends.
LEO
(Juiy23 to Aug. 22)
Intuition works for you oh the job, but
don’t mix business and pleasure. Avoid
petty disputes with close ties. You have
a new approach to a domestic máttér.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You might become involved in some
humanitarian project. Don’t argue with
others about money; you’d just be wast­
ing your breath. Work quietly from
behind the scenes.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Be less concerned with "what others
think of you for the moment. You have
new ideas and cannot expect immediate
praise. Go with the flow. Romancé is
likely.
SCORPIO

(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Many have deaf ears, but you have a
friend who will not only listen but give
'you great advice. It’s not exactly the
deal you were hoping for, but it’s Work­
able.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Your candle might bum at both ends,
and you could lose control. Watch care­
less behavior. Once you overcome an
obstacle regarding money, you could
have a tendency to become extravagant.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Although your work schedule might’be
altered, you’ll still accomplish what you
set ut to do. Rise above procrastination.
Disregard what Others say, and continue
with your creativity.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You’re all right when it comes to mak­
ing money, but judgment could be o ff
regarding investments and use o f credit.
At night, partnership rapport is accent­
ed.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
Be especially careful w ith business
agreements. Be sure to read the- fine
print of: any contractual agreem ent.
There are certain things you can’t quite,
pin down.
YOU BORN TODAY are multitalented
and smart enough to get by on your
own. You have an impressive personali­
ty, which is usually an asset to your
career aspirations. Y ou’ re somewhat
impulsive and adventurous, and you can
be stubborn on occasion. Busiriess.es
associated with the arts often appeal tov
you, and might be creatively talented
yourself. .
Birthdate of: Timothy Daly, actorubirk
B enedict, a cto r; H arry B eiafonte,
singer.

Page 9

Wednesday, Match 1,1995

S tate P ress

N o n e

fo r

th e

r o a d

More than 40 students turned out Tuesday afternoon on Cady Mall to watch six ASU
students voluntarily subject themselves to a field sobriety test given by state DPS
officers. The students drank as much beer as possible for an hour, and then were
tested to demonstrate the effécts of alcohol in conjunction With Sáfe Spring Break
'95. Left, Joe Kondroski, 23, a junior marketing major, attempts to hold one foot in
the air while DPS officer Joseph Hedburg counts off 30 seconds. Above, junior
business major Trevor Powers, 22, drank eight beers before taking the test, and
blew a .094 on the breathalizer. Below, AZ DPS officers Dave Johnson (left) and
Rich Edwards demonstrate a machine that Simulates a truck rolling over in an acci­
dent as dummies fly around inside.
,
Photos by Lance D. Terry/State Press

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Com ics
P age 1 0

St a t e P ress

Wednesday, March 1, 1995

■En€rAti#N HeX ôÜ

By Leig h Rubin

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ku. Sitcw u H cC nvitcÁ t
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BY G A R R Y TR U D E A U

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9 .... .... Adjusting in Christ..... .... ....... ..... ... Philem.
23..... .... What Our Responses Tell U s ... ... ... 1 Thess. 1
3 0 .... .... What Is Our Value System............ ... 1 Thess. 2

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Sports
W ednesday, M arch 1, 1995

Sta t e P ress

Devils to fight Angels
in baseball exhibition

Jim Poulin/Stàte Press

Junior Jaime Porras and the ASU baseball team face the California Angejs in an exhibition
game at 7 tonight at Diablo Stadium- The game marks the first use of Major League Baseball
replacement players in a game situation this season.

B y L ee N ewman
State P ress

ASU enters tonight’s game 16-4, ranked
13th by B aseball A m erica and 1 1th by

Any above average intermural softball
players who are fine-tuning their baseball
sw ing fo r a chance to play for ASU in
to n ig h t’s e x h ib itio n gam e w ith the
California Angels, forget about it.
Although the Angels will be using play­
ers who haven’t quite earned their wings
yet, the 13th-ranked ASU baseball team is
going to use nothing less than the real deal
in tonight’s game that begins at 7 p.m. at
Tempe Diablo Stadium.
The game marks the first appearance of
M ajor League Baseball replacement play­
ers, and although it’s ju st an exhibition,
d o n ’t expect the Sun D evils to ju s t go
through the motions.
“It’s a game like any other,” ASU Coach
Pat Murphy said. “W e’re coming to play.”
“W e’re not just going to play and have
som e fu n ,” se n io r R andy B etten said.
“W e’re going to be out there working on
things,”
Tonight’s game benefits local charities
sponsored by the Tempe Diablos.
For a time, there was some, speculation
that the game would not take place due to the
baseball strike. However, in a release issued
Feb, 22, ASU director of athletics Charles
Harris said there was no truth to the specula­
tion and the game was never in doubt.
“We agreed to play the game for the ben­
efit of charity, and there has never been any
discussion not to play the game,” Harris
Said. “The fact that the California Angels
may be using replacement players has never
been our concern. We are proud to be a part
of an event that will benefit others.” *“There was never any thought on my
part not to play the game,” Murphy stated.
“It benefits a wonderful cause.”

Collegiate Baseball.
The Sun Devils have seemed to hit their
stride right at the perfect time. They have
won eight of their past nine games as they
prep are fo r th eir Six-Pac schedule that
begins this weekend with a home-and-home
series against Uof A.
. B etten and sophom ore Cody M cKay
have had a complete turnaround on their
season. Betten was batting .187 on the year
and then went on a 12-game hitting streak.
The lead-off hitter is now batting .368, with
a .462 on-base percentage. He also leads
the team with 11 stolen bases, five triples
and 23 runs scored.
After the first seven games of the sea­
son, McKay was hitting .250. Over the last
13 games, McKay has hit at a .413 clip,
raising his average to .357. He is also bat­
ting .458 with runners in scoring position.
ASU is led in hitting by freshman Richy
Leon, Leon is hitting .404, with 14 runs
scored. Junior Darren Troilo leads the club
in R B I’s w ith 24, w h ile ju n io r S teve
Goodell’s four home runs tops the team.
Since the S un D evils are 11-0 so far
when they outhit their opponent, it is a
good bet they will win the game if they
accomplish that feat.
Tonight’s game with California marks
the seventh time the Angels have met the
Sun Devils. ASU holds a 4-2 advantage.
“W e’re going to treat this like another
gam e and a good learning experience,”
Murphy said. “I’m looking forward to it.”
A SU ’s three gam e series w ith U o f A
begins Friday at 2:30 p.m. in Tucson. The
Series will conclude at Packard,Stadium
with games Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday
at 1 p.m.

Basketball bears down as tournament draws near
B y D an M iller
State P ress

-

The NCAA tournament is on the horizon -and the 15thranked ASU basketball team’s first appearance at the big
dance since 1991 is imminent.
But not so fast, as three road games still remain on the
Sun Devils’ schedule, all of which: will have a significant
bearing on the all-important regional seedings. After a pair
of scraps with the Washington schools this week, the Sun
Devils will begin their countdown to the March 11 war in

NBA
Philadelphia 106, Washington 102
Orlando 118, New York 106
Miami 95, Milqaukee 85
Dallas 102, Houston 101
San Antonio 100, Cleveland 83
Denver 114, Minnesota 101
LA Clippers 110, Phoenix 99
NHL
Hartford 6, Ottawa 3
NY Islanders 2, Montreal 1
Florida 0, NY Rangers 0, tie
Philadelphia 4, Washington 2
Dallas 4, Winnipeg 0
Calgary 5, Edmonton 2
San Jose at Vancouver*
Chicago at Los Angeles*
*Late games not included

Tucson with arch-rivaj Uof A.
“As far as I’m concerned, this is like NCAA tournament
games now,” ASU Coach Bill Frieder said at his weekly
press conference Tuesday. “This is like staying alive in the
NCAA tournament.”
ASU (20-7 Overall, 10-5 Pac-10) is in third place in the
Pac-10, one game behind the second-place Wildcats (11-4)
and tw o gam es in fro n t o f S ta n fo rd , O reg o n an d
Washington State, which are all tied for fourth with an 8-6
conference mark.

Eli Lopez
M en’s Basketball
Lopez, a senior,
scored his first field
goal as a Sun Devil last
Saturday in ASU’s 8244 win over O regon
State.
Lopez finished the
game with two points
and one rebound.

Am y Palm er
W om en’s Diving
Palm er, a senior,
helped lead ASU to a
second-place finish at
the Pac-10 Champion­
ships over the weekend.
She took fourth on
the platform , 12th in
the one-meter and 11th
in the three-meter.

“I think all o f this is really, really crucial because it
might mean the difference between a three and four seed
and a five and six seed, depending upon how we finish,”
said Frieder, who turns 53 on Friday. “This is a real impor­
tant two weeks for us. If we get a four-seed or better, that
might pay us some dividends somewhere.”
If both ASU and UofA win their next two games in
which both will be favored, the confrontation in Tucson
could potentially be for second place in the conference. A

Tina Brinkm an
W om en’s G ym nastics
Brinkman, a senior,
had one first-place and
two second-place fin­
ishes in her first meet of
the season last Friday.
Brinkman, who had
been out with injury,
took first on floor with
a team-high 9.9.

Beata Kaszuba
W om en’s Sw im m ing
Kaszuba, a junior,
turned in two first-place
and one fourth-place
sw im s at the Pac-10
C ham pionships last
weekend.
She took first in
both the 100-yard and
200-yard breaststroke.

T urn,t o Feeder,

M att Suter
W restling
S uter, a red sh irt
fresh m an , w on the
P ac-10 title at 158
pounds over the week­
end in Corvallis, Ore.
S u ter
d efeated
M ickey R itter o f Cal
State Bakersfield 2-1
for the championship.

Roxanne Tsosie
Softball
Tsosie, a freshman,
got her first win last
Thursday in a 6-3 win
over Eastern Michigan.
Tsosie threw a com­
plete game and struck
out five. She also col­
lected two saves over
the weekend.

pa g e

13.

State P ress

Wednesday, March 1, 1995

P age 12

Green Bay releases injured star receiver Sharpe

Associated Press

Green Bay's Sterling Sharpe hauls in a touchdown pass against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on
Sept. 25, 1994. The Packers announced Tuesday they are releasing the All-Pro receiver who
suffered a neck injury in December, 1994.

If the bone graft successfully fuses and
is given nine months to a year to heal, there
is a 90 percent chance of Sharpe achieving
a solid fusion that could let him to play in
1996, said Dr. Craig Brigham, who per­
formed surgery in Charlotte, N.C.
But W olf said the severity of the injury
“and the fact that research indicates no
player who has had that type of surgery has
returned to the playing field, along with the
uncertainty of his future availability, literal­
ly left us with no alternative.”
Sharpe's agent, William “Tank” Black,
didn’t take phone calls Tuesday. He said
earlier that Sharpe, who lives in Columbia,
S.C., during the off-season, was offered just
$200,000 to be sidelined this year.
“You’re talking about a guy who over
seven years never m issed a gam e, and
they’re offering the minimum,” Black said.
Releasing Sharpe would free up money
for Green Bay under the salary cap but
risk losing him should he be cleared to
play in 1996.
A factor adding urgency is a contract
provision that Sharpe be paid a S I.2 million
advance on his 1995 pay by mid-March.
“Sterling wants to be able to help the
team, but by offering only $200,000 they’re
saying th ey ’re not supporting Sterling,”
said B lack , w ho said th at S harpe was
a lre a d y w o rk in g out w ith h is b ro th e r
Shannon, tight end for the Denver Broncos.
“It doesn't make any sense. He’s already
down lifting w eights with Shannon and
running. I don’t understand it.”

GREEN BAY, W is. (AP) — Sterling
Sharpe, the star receiver recovering from
neck surgery, was released Tuesday by the
Green Bay Packers.
T he m ove o c c u rre d a d ay a fte r
S h a rp e ’s a g e n t dem anded the P ackers
release the All-Pro or increase their salary
offer for 1995.
The Packers offered Sharpe $200,000
while he sits out next season. His contract
calls for $3.2 million as part of a six-year
deal he signed last season.
; “We regret that the. Packers’ association
with Sterling Sharpe has come to an end,”
Packers general m anager Ron W olf said.
“This difficult decision comes after gather­
ing the best medical opinion we could get
from the forem ost specialists around the
country and after exhausting every contrac­
tual option available to us.”
Over his seven years with the Packers,
Sharpe caught 595 passes for 8,134 yards
and 65 touchdowns.
He suffered momentary paralysis to the
arms after colliding helmet-to-helmet with
an Atlanta safety on Dec. 18. He had anoth­
er nerve-related injury a week later and was
pulled.from the lineup for Green Bay’s two
playoff games.
Sharpe, 29, underwent surgery Feb. 3
and had a tw o -b y -th re e in ch p iece o f
bone from his pelvis transplanted to the
back portion of his first and second cervi­
cal verteb rae. T he bone frag m en t was
held in place by a wire and two screws on
each Side.

Future NFL H all of Famer LT turns pro w restler
professional football share nothing out­
side a predilection for Roman numerals,
T ay lo r was co n fid en t o f a v icto ry in
this match. (Seen the script, perhaps?)
And he proved adept at handling the
o ften p o in ted q u eries about h is new
career.
— Did money problems land him in
the ring? “They can run me out of a lot of
things, but money ain’t one of ’em.”
— Will this tarnish his legendary NFL
career? “No. I'm exercising my right to
do what 1 want to do.”
'— What was LT doing to mark Black
History Month? ‘'Beating up white guys.”
Bigelow is white.
The match was announced with typical
WWF overkill before a packed Manhattan
new s c o n fe re n ce that, w as ta p e d fo r
repackaging.as prom otions for the big
showdown.

NEW YORK (AP) — After 13 years
o f te rro riz in g q u a rte rb a ck s fro m Joe
Theismann to Troy Aikman, future NFL
Hall of Famer Lawrence Taylor hoped for
an acting career. On Tuesday, his wish
came true.
Taylor, to the delight o f some former
teammates and the disbelief of many oth­
ers, signed w ith the W orld W restling
Federation to battle 390-pound Bam Bam
B ig elo w in a featu re m atch at
Wrestiemania XI.
G ood-bye, LT. Hello, Lawrence the
Giant.
The deal was sealed with a kiss, plant­
ed by T ay lo r on B ig elo w 's big, ugly,
bearded, earringed, tattooed head. The
very odd couple will meet in the ring on
April 2 in Hartford. Conn., with LT pick­
ing up a reported $500,000 paycheck.
“1 think Bam Bam has problem s —
m en tal p ro b le m s,” T a y lo r sa id at a
Manhattan news conference. Some in the
crowd hinted that Bam Bam wasn't alone
after this bizarre pit stop on Taylor’s road
to the Hall of Fame.
N ot so, said the p eren n ial A ll-P ro
linebacker, who retired in January 1994
after 13 often-spectacular seasons.
“Whether you believe it or not, these
guys are real athletes,” said Taylor, shar­
ing a podium w ith “real ath letes” Big
D addy C ool D ie se l, S id V icio u s an d
Shawn “Heartbreak Kid” Michaels.

Taylor seemed to enjoy the spectacle,
which left him and some current New
York Giants cracking up. Before taking
the stage, Taylor stood shaking his head
and smiling widely as wrestler Michaels
delivered a wild, egotistical rant.
Then LT met Bam Bam.
“If Bam Bam Bigelow was on the foot­
ball field playing in the NFL, you
wouldn’t be hearing about Lawrence
Taylor,” B igelow announced with a
straight (for him) face. “I know I could
have done a better job than LT.”
Giants tight end Howard Gross, staid-

W hile professional wrestling and

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Teammates Thomas Randolph, Jason
Sehom and Willie Beamon enthusiastical­
ly agreed.
“It’s all entertainment and fun,” cornerback Randolph said. “I wish LT well.”

ing in the crowd, was reduced to giggles
at this point Once Bigelow concluded his
comments — “This is my world, LT” —
Cross grinned and announced, “You’ve
got to love that. That was great.”

TW O COMPLETE 5-WEEK PROGRAMS:

o f The 1994-95

Sun D evil
Spark Yearbook

r

Associated Prase

Former New York Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor (right) poses with professional wrestler
Bam B a n Bigelow during a New York news conference Tuesday. Taylor signed with the World
Wrestling Federation to battle the 390-pound Bigelow In a feature match at Wresltemania XI.

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P ag e_13

Wednesday, March 1, 1995

State P ress

T em pe m an seeks
to repeal baseball
stad iu m sales tax

K eep a w a y

PHOENIX (AP) — A Tempe man said Tuesday he’ll
try to force a public vote on the quarter-cent sales tax
levied in Maricopa County to finance construction o f a
major league baseball stadium.
Art Kaufman notified the Secretary of State’s Office of
his planned petition drive, which he said is aimed at over­
turning the state law that allowed the Maricopa County
Board of Supervisors to levy the tax.
In addition to invalidating the law, the initiative would
attempt to “revoke any action already taken under existing
law” to levy a stadium tax.
K aufm an has u n til July 3, 1996 to g ath er nearly
113,000 petition signatures to qualify the initiative for the
November 1996 ballot.
Because the stadium is likely to be under construction
well before then, Kaufman said he would expect a lawsuit
to be filed to challenge the initiative.
“If that happens, I have a few attorney friends who
might help fight it” without charging for their services,
Kaufman said.
A group headed by Phoenix Suns President Jerry
C olangelo is attem pting to land a m ajor league fran­
c h ise fo r P h o e n ix . A fra n c h is e w o u ld have to be
awarded before April 1 before the sales tax could be
levied.

Samantha Feldman/State Press

ASU alumnus Jan Lorant, who is a 12-year water polo team veteran, scores around an unprepared defender in the team’s
game Sunday at the Student Recreation Complex. The club practices at 6:30 p.ni. on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the SRC.

C a p e rs gives A S U s h o t a t N C A A to u r n a m e n t
T;

W ith the NCAA tournam ent
coming down the pike .faster than
ODD
m id te r m s 'in a c la ss y o u ’ve
skipped all sem ester, the ASU KELLY
basketball team has a great oppor- Guest Columnist
. tunity to cause some serious dam­
age to the field of 64.
It's been a long four years for ASU basketball fans since
the last trip, but it appears to have been worth the wait.
This is easily the best team that Bill Frieder has had in
Tempe — one that got out of the gate early in the season
and hasn’t slowed since.
Say what you want, but what the Sun Devils aren't —
high-scorers, knock-’em-dead shooters or huge in the paint
— is more than accounted for in what they are — frighten­
ingly quick on defense, unselfish on offense and healthy up
and down the board.
You can go up and down the roster and find healthy
players who have all accepted a role in one way or another.
And with just three regular-season games left, there are
some questions I just can’t keep from asking myself:

F

r

i

C o n t in u e d

e

d

fr o m pa g e

e

r

Where would the team be without Marcell Capers?
R em em ber la st se a so n , w hen he h u rt his fo ot?
Remember how badly the team struggled from the point
guard position? His ability to run the floor cannot be under­
stated. One thing I keep thinking about: What if he hadn't
fractured that bone in his foot? 1 d o n ’t know , but he
wouldn't have been a part of this team.
It's kind of a blessing in disguise that his injury occurred
last season, for both him and the team. For him, because he
got another year of school and another year in the program.
For the team, because without him this year, and despite
the great contribution of freshman Jeremy Veal, the team
would not have been the same.
What will M ario’s big decision be? M ario Bennett
injured his knee twice between his freshman and sopho­
more seasons, yet nowadays he doesn’t even wear a brace.
But does he have intentions of turning pro after the sea­
son or returning to school for his senior season? The crowd
at last week’s Oregon State game made its feelings known
by chanting “One More Year” as he took the bench. But I
can’t see it.

For starters, the minute he declares himself eligible for
the NBA draft, he’s a millionaire, even if he’s a late-first
round pick. And if he goes that late, chances are he’ll be on
a decent team where he’ll have the opportunity to grow and
learn the NBA style of basketball. And he’ll be protected
financially should he get hurt again.
Or he could stay in school, work on his game, move up
to the top 10 in the next draft and risk hurting his knee
again. I know the knee hasn’t been much of a question for a
long time, but it only takes one time to get hurt again.
I hope he stays, but I just don’t see it.
How about this team’s chances in the tournament? Can
this team reach the Sweet 16? How about the Final Four?
I fully expect the Sun Devils to win two games in the
tournament, especially after a regular season in which they
d efeated seven to u rn am ent-bound team s (M ichigan,
M aryland, O ld D om inion, O klahom a State, A rizona,
Oregon, Stanford) and narrowly missed two more wins
over now No. 1-ranked UCLA.
.
I find it difficult to ignore the potential of this team, and
I can’t wait for the tournament to start.

still likely that a couple of quality teams will get the cold
shoulder when selection time rolls around.
“I think you could make a case for six (team s) and
again, it’s a shame we don’t have a tournament,” Frieder
said, referring to the widespread feeling that .there should
be a Pac-10 conference finale. “If we had a tournament, I
think we’d get six for sure because a team like California
could pick up two or three victories in the tournament and
that would get them over the hump on what they need to

get into the tournament. But that’s not gonna happen, so I
think five’s gonna get in.”
ASU junior forward Ron Riley, who has been nothing
short of sensational as of late, is averaging 18.6 points and 6.7
rebounds in the past nine games. He notched his seventh 20point game of the season against Oregon State last Saturday.
“You can make a case that Ron Riley has been our most
consistent and best player in the last six to eight games,”
Frieder said. “Every phase of his game has improved.”

.

I 1.

Sun Devils’ victory combined with their previous triumph
over the Wildcats at the University Activity Center would
give them the edge if the teams finish with identical 13-5
Pac-10 records.
“They want to go into the tournament feeling that they’re
playing well (and) feeling that they’re respected, and I think
it’s gonna lead them to not let up,” Frieder added.
A lthough records indicate the Pac-10 is one o f the
strongest conferences from top to bottom in the nation, it is

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r ~uj®~ cor® ~hoir~ 1
I

2 4 e x p o s u re

DOUBLE PRINTS
715 S O U TH

M

c

Cí L

iim i v j o

r\

Papago
Plaza
C o rn er o f
Scottsdale
&
M cD owelly

C o lo r C -4 1 P ro c e s s
B e s t P ric e in T o w n

QUALITY HAIR CARE - AFFORDABLY PRICED

1 10 TANS *24* !
\ 20 TANS ‘39* |
|

403 W. University Dr. • 829-7774

^ N e x t to Tops Liquors)

s a J ^ s u rT iW ' Coupon valid through 3/14/95J

|

C lassifieds
Page 14
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot, assume responsibility for
the valid ity ^ the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721;,.

r — N
Solitude is
the soul's
best friend.

-Charles Cotton

Wednesday, March 1,1995

RENTAL
SHARING

TRAVEL

FHMALE RMTE wanted ASAP.
4bd h o u se. R ural/B roadw ay.
Pool. $275/mo + dep. 929-0140.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Don't Be Left at Home!
Pithaya Bar - Granada Del Mar

Rocky Point/San Carlos
SPRING BREAK Hotel Reservations

FURNITURE

$14 per person/Quad
,

SOFA SET, $265, Queen bed
$80; Full $70, Chest of Drawers
$40y Dinette $ 125, 234-5729;

Gall Today - Space is limited!

M E X IC O T O U R S

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

$7P/HR AMS, located at Broad­
way & Mill is hiring 20 p/t tele­
marketers. Set your own sched­
ule, work as few as 20/hrs a week
Or more. You will receive $7p/hr
+ bonus, paid training, -casual
dress, daily incentives. Call 894' - 08.16-;.
V -/ . .

* $7/HR > CA$H! *

WHITE AND brass daybed with a
pop. up trundle. Like new. $275
947-4655

S ki at P inetop
G ro up Rates

COMPUTERS

$29

per day
includes
2 m eals,
lo d gin g,
& sk iin g

INTERNET- GET on the infor­
m ation su p er h ig h w a y ! Slip
Slash PPP w ith W W W , FTP,
newfc, E-mail, more. $9.99/mo!
Net 99. 249-0957,

■Set free appointments for health
. services. Fun office, nearby Fies­
ta Mall. Eves & Sat. Fun phone
work! 649-9580.

S t a t e P r ess

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
DAILY WORK, daily pay. Mise
jobs. Earn more with a car. Re­
port 6 a.m; any day to: 806 W.
Madison S t
DELIVERY DRIVERS needed
part time/full time-on call posi­
tions. Must have own car, truck
preferred, knowledge of Phoenix
area. Call Bob and leave message,
■ 831*8159

DELIVERY DRIVERS needed.
Must hâve own car & insurance.
Day & night shifts available; big
money , big priies, :gréât perks,
A MEDIC AL office in Scottsdale
needs pt/ft front and back office ; working oiit of Tempe's hottest
person. W ill tra in . G o o d ad ­ : new club Thé Electric Ballroom.
Apply in person ât Kilowatts Piz­
vancem ent potential, 4020 N.
zeria inside The Electric Ballroom
Scottsdale Rd. Ste. 108. Apply in
1216 E. Apache. Mort-Fri. 12-2.
person.,

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
IMAX THEATRE
Scottsdale, Come join our team!
The Imax Theatre in Scottsdale is
looking for enthusiastic, smiling
faces to fill: hosting positions, 1530 hours per week. All shifts.
Call 949-3100 x204.
INTERNS * Bankers or Biomed­
ical engineers, Pref Tempe can­
didates. Avail June-Aug in Ger­
many. German pref but not nee.
Resumes; only to: TSC, c/6 286
W. Palom ino #175, Chandler,
85224.

LAWN SERVICE
Needs p/t help/$6/hr. 966-3269,

MAH-KEE-NAC FOR Boys/Danbee for Giris. -Counselor posi­
EXECUTIVE ANS Svc needs re­
tions for Program Specialists:
LAPTOP TO SHIBA 486, 175
AM WEST ARENA
liable, cheerful operators, with
All Team Sports, especially Base­
hd, 4ram, mono, $1200. PC 486
C appuccino Etc.: Looking for ,
Call
.."You Bet" attitude. P/T dâys,
dx33., 340 h d , 4 ram , e d rom,
ball, B asketball, G o lf, F ield
motivated venders to work dur- .
eves, wknds, $6 starting. M ust; Hockey, Roller Hockey, Soccer,
C a m p W ilderness
$1200 pbo. 994-5197;
ing Suns games and various other
A N N O U N C E­
typie 45Wpin, know 10-key,
events.
Earn
up
to
$15/hr.
Con­
6 0 2 -9 9 6 -6 1 6 9
Volley ball; 30 Tennis openings;
MAC 2C1 w /coldr mori, 5/80.
MENTS
comp: exp, have reliable trans.
tact Mike at 990-8601.
also Archery, Riflery, Pioneerkybrd, mouse, lot o f orig. soft­
Call 264-4000 for inti,
ing/Ovemight Camping,. Weights
FREE FINANCIAL aid! Oyer $6
ware. $970. Mary 8 13*61 29,
R/T TO Austin, Tx, $150. Lv 3- ■; ASU GRAD student seeks at­
/Fitness and Cycling; other open­
FIELD MKTNG
•billion in private sector grants &
tendant for eves/wlcnd morns. No
10, 5pm,: ret 3/20, 6am . C a ll
ings include Perform ing Artsy
TICKETS
Promo Co. in Tempe seeks enèrexp nee. Good pay Tom 949-6041
scholarships is now available. All
Akash 965-7406.
Fine. Arts, Pottery, Figure Skat­
getic team members in entry level
students are eligible regardless of
ASU STUDENTS. Short sur­
ing, G ym nastics, N ew spaper,
SUNS V s Seattle Supersonics:
SHERATON/SPRiNG BREAK.
positions. Must be outgoing &
grades, income or parent's in­
veys.
Easy.
:$6/hour
base
+.
bo­
South Padre Island $199 per per­
Friday. Starting at $50 each. Call
Photography, Yearbook, Radio
able to handle resp. Fax res: 818come. Let us help. Call Student
nus,
clerical
positions
Stmt
now.
son f 5 nights quad occupancy. 1Steve, 678-0316,
Station, R ocketry; Ropes and
-*762-2770.
.ÿ | j |
Financial Services:-1-800-2631
block
eust
of
ASU.
784-2270
800-Hi-Padre ( 1-800-447*2373)
Rock Climbing; All Waterfront
6495ext. F59184.
or
1000
E.
Apache,
Suite
212.
C
AUTOMOBILESMust ask for "No Frills" package.
FLEX HRS, your sched. Door to
A ctivities (Swimming, Skiing,
door canvasers, including team
Sailing, W indsurfing, Canoe*
A&U STUDENTS; the ASU Tel­
SPORTING GOODS & Military
SOUTH
PADRE
ISLAND
leaders W/car & appt, settérs, For - ing/K ay a k in g ) . G reat sa 1ary>
$CASH TODAY !$
Collectible Show March 11 & 12
efund offers the best part time
Spring Break. Stay at thé Shera­
more
info,
897-6961
Ì buy all used cars, trucks, mise.
, room, board and travel. June 18th
at American Legion Post 2; 212.5
job on campus! A position with
ton Free ! Help w anted, during
S : Industrial Park D r., Tempe, . item i'Call Àl, 994^4369.;
us, will work with your schedule
FT/PT. DAY help needed wâre- », -August 18th. Inquire: Mah-Keeyour spring break week. Work
Sat,. 9-5, Sun. 9r4. $4 admis-\
$SELL YOUR CAR$^_ Sat., Sun. and Mon. at high p ro -. iwhile allowing you to excel in house/parts delivery. Must have Nac (Boys) 190 Linden Avenue,,
valid AZ driver's license. Heavy
Glen Ridge, N J . 07028. Call: 1file locations handling public re­
sjon. Buy, sell, trade. Free park-;
your studies. We contact alumni
Or truck for quick cash! Foreign
lifting .involved. Apply 3052 E.
lations product. Stay free 'Sat; to
800-753-9.118! Danbee (Girls) 17
.mg. Good, food & fun. For table to
update
inform
ation,
inform
or domestic same day response;
Chipman, Phx.
Sat. of your spring break week at
W istm irister Drive, Moritville,
info call 984-9683: Proceeds to
them about advancem ents arid
Leave d escription' & any info
thé luxury Sheraton, plus earn up
NJ, 07045. Call: 1-800*392*3752.
chanty. ($ Loff with this ad! )
seek financial support. Choose
24hrs. Brian 246-3499 TDG:
G
EN
E
RA
L
A
SSISTA
N
C
E
&
to $500 in com m issions for 3
the evening & weekend shifts
cleaning for ASU faculty family. "
days work.. Party thé rest of the
MAIL BOXES,;Etc;: Cust svc p/t.
85 M AZÉ) A 626 L X ,:b lu e 4dr
you want to work, and gain sub­
Refs $6/hr 968-9922 iy msg.
week. Successful applicants must
Need clean cut hard worker for
man, pwr ev w/sun, a/c, ster/cass
stance for your, resume. Call 965be enthusiastic, talkative,, sales
packing & shipping, Car needed.
LOOK
runs great Ì4ÓK $2400,946*219.1;
GET A summer job,now! Attend
6754
type.. You and your: friends must
A pply a t 1730 E.. B roadw ay,
thé Summer Job Fair '95 Week,
86
HYUNDAI
fexel.
2dr
hatch­
in Thursday's
provide Transportation to. South
Tempe or I I 10 S. Alma School
March 29 Cady Mall. Meet with
BROKERAGE INTERNSHIP po­
back, factory ¿/e-, red w/saddle
Padrè Island arid; report for duty
Rd., Mesa.
dozens of potential employers !
sitio n s a v ailab le at M errill
• brown int..X lnt cond. 68K mi.
at 8am on Sat. morning. Accom­
Lynch. Flexible hoUrst great ¿kMARKET RESERCH Co. seeks
$2250 965-324! or 831-18521 ;
modations will be based on four
HAVE FUN & earn money. We
perience. Contact C hris Maifi-;
fo r th e BIG
people to conduct opinion sur­
student employees per unit. Call need
spec,
events;
hélp
for
corp.
nakos at 954-5894 or 954-5Q83,
87 BUICK Skyhawky wht, 2clr.
veys. D oor to door, phone, &
for m ore information - 1-800picnics. Help run thé cake walk or
W algreens
auto s/f. ac,. low mi, cute, airi-fin
. m all. No exp, nec. F /t & p/t
TOUR-ÜSA ( 1-800-868-8727).
C LE R IC A L PR O D U CTIO N ,
give
put
popcorn,
snow
cones,,
eass, turbo. $3500 obó. 820-3290 :
avail; Own transp. a must. 217light industrial, temporary ft/pt.
etc;; Bring friends & work to ­
ad
6678,
HELP WANTED956-3444.;
89 M AZDA MX-6 GT Coupé,
g ether. .A pply ASA P: A llied
blk, at, àc, ps, pb, 'sunrf, tint,
full o f
GENERAL
MODELS: NYC, Toyko, Paris,
Forcés, 1lani-2pm, 3135 S. 48th
CO U N SELO R S W ANTED
49K, exc cond. $6500. 894-8347.
Milan. Local scouts want you!
St. (Sthrn/48th St.) o r 2655 W.
Trim downrFitness, co*eiL NYS
coupons!
Scottsdale, 941-6922,
$10 PER HOUR
Guadalupe, #31 (Price/Guad.)
cam p. 100 p o sitio n s: sports,
;92 VW Cabriolet, 20K, lik^ new,
PT/FT, flex hrs. Member reser:
crafts, others. Camp Shane, Ferred-white; at, ac, pw, alarm, air­
vâtidns, set appts by phone. No
IF YOU have the dé sire to
ndale, NY 12734. (914)271-4141.
bag, prem. sound.: $11,995 obo.
selling & no cold calls. Several
succeed, we haVé thé desire to
GREAT TIME &
APARTMENTS
Pvt pty, 502-5430 or 994-9813:
positions, open, room fo r ad ­
CLUCK-U CHICKEN
meet you. Our cb. offers a salary
GREAT WEATHER
vancem ent. C am per C lubs o f ; Looking for a fun cluckin' job?
1 BEDROOM apartment to subof $7/hr + commission.. Your re­
M OTORCYCLES" A m erica, 2338 S.- M cClintock
Working at Greyhound Park
Come join the Cluck-U-Chickeri
: let. Available March. 1 to Aug 31.
sponsibilities include conducting
D r., Tem pé. 1-8Ô0-369-2267.
Team!
We
are
now
hiring
cock­
'n Swap for growing acces­
Call Dave. 921-8804.
1991 HONDA Elite C h80 red; . Apply in person.
promotions for businesses in the
tail servers, bouncers, drivers,
so ry com pany: W ork w ith
low miles, new battery, rear tire
Phx
area.
Bus.
&
Comm,
majors
cooks and C hicken M ascots.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd apt.,
o th er stu d e n ts, ju s t set up
and cloth seat, lik e new $800:
$10.25/START
encouraged
to
apply.
Please
call
Apply in person 855: S. Rural Rd.
walk to ASU, pool, laundry rm.
Mike 994-4012 anytime.
d isp la y and sell on w eek ­
: 921 *7755 to schedule appt.
N a tl. company has im m ediate
1 blk so. o f U niversity on 8th
C O M PU TER M A JO R S. No
e n d s, G ood pay . C lo se to
openings in.retail. NO exp. req.
89 YAMAHA 250 RT 66, saddle
St. Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238.
unix? Growing national internet
LIFÉG U A R D W A NTED , f/t
ASU.
R ex hrs. Scholarships. Cond. ex­
bags, wind spreen, 4K mi, like
service provider needs you. Net
weekdays, 9am-5pm. The Phoe­
ist. Secure summer positions ear­
Call Chuck, 267-0864
new, $1350 firm. 994-8176.
HOMES FOR
nix Country Club, 263-5208,
ly. 908-4707; : :
■ 99.249-0957.

State Press

RENT

TRAVEL

. 1BD 1BA guest house, 2blks to
ASU, $380/mo. 3bd avail., also.;
Tim 894-0288.

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

M SL=

5BDRM 2BA , 15th & College.
$1500/mo. Ibdrm lba $460/mo
includes utilities. Call 894-0288.

A QUESTA Vida, .2 mstr suites,
2 ba, f/p, w/d, micro.. Overlook­
ing pool. spa. rqball, wgt rm,
sauna..A vail 5/15 $700-$795,
829-0902,
HERMOSA PL., 510 W. Univesity, 2bd 2ba condo nr ASU. pool,
w/d, fans, $635. 966-0987.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
2BDR 2 Bath condo 1mile from
ASU, inc all appliances. $2000 to
takeover payments, must quak
Call (714) 582-9148

B uy Of The Week
Questa Vida, 2 master suites,
fresh paint, refrigerator, w/d,
microwave, fireplace, sun deck.
$65,900.
'B ob Bullock
Realty E xecutives

998-2992

$400/WK +

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. Most places, world­
wide. i also buy transferable coupons/awards. ?6&-7283,

6 people needed immediately. No
selling. Must be friendly, enthu­
siastic & enjoy working with the
public. M-F, 3-9pm, Sat 9am1pm. For personal interview call
Mrs. Bishop, 243-1515.

p

P ro M ark I, th e n a tio n 's 1 6 6 th fastest grow ing -j£ £
com pany, is seeking energetic, highly m otivated §j||'
individuals to be a part o f its telem arketing team.
mm • Both full and pan-tim e positions available.
m
• $6-$ 14 per hour depending on performance.
• Previous experience preferred but not necessary.
/J-J
• Excellent opportunity for advancement.

I

$

iI

Apply in person at 1232 E. Broadway, Suite 205»
Tempe» AZ or call (602) 784-1599

P r o M

a r k (O f

I f -’

Telemarketingfor
the Image Çonxtout

ProMark One Marketing Services. Inc.

Earn some cash after class! If you're comfort­
able with phones, we have several customer
service p o sitio n s op en for even in g s and
Saturday! Bring a friend! Interviews taken
9am-4pm. Social Security card a must.

STIVERS
TEMPORARY
PERSONNEL

W e W ork A round
Y our S chedule
No Selling
T he valley's finest m a r­
k et re se a rc h firm is look­
in g for in te rv ie w e rs. We
offer fiexible 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. E xcellent ad v an c e ­
m e n t possibilities.

Call Manny at
946*7535

Higginbotham
Associates
L o o k in g

fo r

P/T ASST manager for womens
clothing sales. Experience neces­
sary. N. Scottsdale 998-8016.
POL SCI grad student needs re­
search assistant. Part time, $7/hr.
Resume to: DBD; 5307 N. 14th
PI;Phxv85014
POS SYSTEM S, INC F/t, p/t
custom er service, PC literate
with varied software exp; Send ré­
sumé or apply in person (8am5pm) to: POS System s, Attn.
H uman R éçoùrcés, 10027 S.
5.1st Street, Sté. i 02, Phoenix,
AZ 85044. •
RESEARCHÍBRS ARE conduct­
ing n study on work behavior.
$10 paid to students fór 1 hour of
time. African American ând Eu­
ropean American students nëeded. Call 965-3431.
;./

R ESO RT
Reservations Specialist. Orange
Tree Resort has 35 perm, posi­
tions avail, in new dept. $7/hr
báse w /bonus. $225-525/w k,
mgmt. opport. no selling, 8:301:30 & 4-9, training, must have
exceptional attitude ând be ex­
perienced w/the public. 874-8613
ext. 212. Jarrett,
RIO SALADO Suites, 1429 N.
Scottsdale Rd„ Tempe, is accept­
ing applications for front desk &
hoiisekeepirig positions. Apply in
person on or after Feb. 25 Or call
956-4900 on Feb. 24^ .

SODA STOCKERS
Needed immediately! Two shifts
avail to stock g rocery store
w/bëverage products. $5/hr plus
28ç/milè, If. you are reliable, de­
tail oriented, have good; math
sk ills, & ow n tra n sp o rta tio n
pieâsè call today! 838-8405, We
encourage a diverse workforce.
Kelly Services^. Never an applic­
ant fée, EOE. .

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

Y

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

M arriott's .
M ountain Shadows

Summer Jobs at Friehcliy
Pines Camp m Prescott
W c need a few top-notch coun-.
selors an d in stru cto rs for o u r
1995 camp season (5/28*7/30).
Activity areas include horseback
riding, climbing, outdoor, skills,
and target sports, b u t enthusi­
asm, selflessness, and willingness
to w o rk are m o st im p o rta n t
requirements.:

For more inform ation
call Kevin or Eric at
2 5 5 -0 5 5 0

ACTIVITY
LEADERS

EARN
$ 350-$400

h a s a n o p e n in g fo r p o o l
a tte n d a n t positio n s. Partt i m e a .m , & p . fin: h r s
a v a ila b le . CPR c e r tific a ­
t i o n r e q u ir e d . M a r r io tt
M o u n t a i n S h a d o w s is
c o m m itte d to a d ru g free
W o rk p la c e . A c c e p tin g
a p p s M on-T hurs, 9 a .m .N o p n & 1:30-4 p.m .

People Needed T o Do Fun,
Easy, Respectable Part or
Full Time W ork At Home.

5641 E. Lincoln Dr.
Scottsdale

1-809-474-2821

PER WEEK OR MORE!

24 Hr. Msg Gives Details

C A LL N O W !

EOE

Int'l Ld rates apply.

P/T W o r k ?

Now H i r i n g

fo r

C u s t o m e r S e r v ic e
R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s !
C u r r e n t l y S e e k in g
C a n d id a t e s T h a t H a v e
T h e F o l l o w in g
Q u a l if ic a t io n s :
• M u s t be A b l e t o T ype
3 0 w pm
• I nterperson al C o m m
S kills
• P r e v io u s S a l e s / C l s t
S er v ic e E x p a P l u s !
• M u s t be A ble t o W o r k
Saturd ays

For a

j*£| Great Product!a

Positive
7

7

Change ■ ■

T oday!

SERVICES

$7/Hr. Guaranteed!

EL Plus Commissions!

838-8405

KELIY

TELEMf\RK£TINq PROFESSIONALS
NEEDED!!

Are You Ready

C a l l K e ll y S e r v ic e s

T e m p e L o c a t io n

64 E. Broadway, Ste 205
966-1100

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

United

Imfustrlt

a

Paid Weeklyl

a

A.M. Hours! 7:30am-2pm, M-F

We need people who want to work in a fun,
supportive and successful environment.
If you have professional work habits and a
good telephone presence we WILL TWIN you.
Call us today and start working tomorrow!

8 3 9 -6 2 2 0

State P ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

STUDENT r e p r e s e n t a t i v e

CLUB TRIBECA cocktail server
positions available. Apply with­

needed tb run marketing project
on campus. P/T. great earning po­
tential. I-800-459-VISA x35SUMMER JÔB- M aine sports
• camp; All land, water, adventure
& ind i v idu al sports. O utdoor
sum m er working, w/children,Great facilities available to courir
- selors. Fun summer! ! Gall now;
617-277-8080. C am p C edar,
1758 Beacon St., Brookline, MA
0 2 1 4 6 :..

TELE SIJKVEYERS
. 4-8pm ;M-F $6.25 per hour + bo. nuS, No selling: Noexperiënçe re­
quired. After 3>moi>ths $7.75 per
hour + bonus/ Call Jen, 894-9442.
TELEMARKETING TRAVEL
p ack ag es... $8/hour, to start.
$800/week potential. Start,today!
Call 264-4186.
TUX & Tails needs enthusiastic
people tb work in a fun & chal­
lenging environment. PT/FT po. sitipns avail. Dave, 838-3193>
USA TODAY, Pàrtrtimè Phone
/ Sales...$6 per- hour guaranteed +
commission. Monday: - Thurs. day. Flexible hours. 110/E.lliot
area. Sell a quality product in a
relaxed atmosphere. C all 345-.
. 5814;.Today!

YMCA CAMPING Services ($kyY Camp & Çhauncey Ranch)lo^
. 'cated in Prescott, AZ‘is now hir­
ing dedicated, fun-loving, crea­
tive, caring professionals ;to work
with co-ed campers between. the
ages o f 7 & 17 in a residential
. camp setting. Come be à part o f
the magic &. share In an experi: énCe th a t w ill la s t a jife tim e :
Camping season begins last Week
of May .and runs through early
August.:Call for application & in­
formation at ’254-1571.

HELP WANTEDSALES
ENVIRONMENTAL COv look­
ing For f/t. or p/t mgmt salés peo­
ple. Call Jean 969:9178,
SA LES PERSO N deeded f / t /
Apply a t Leonard’s Luggage at
Fiesta Mali;,835-7.000.

YOU’RE HIRED!

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
•INT'L EMPLOYMENT»

in, 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd.
COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp
pizza cooks, delivery drivers,
d ay tim e sandw ich m akers &
nighttime flyer distributors. We
o ffer flex hours, com petitive
wages, a .fast track to rbanagem ent & great w orking condi>
tio n s,: Apply 1523 È Apache
Blvd, (No phone calls please,)

Make up to
$2,000-$4,000+/mo. : /
. teaching basic
Conversational English abroad.
Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea>
For more.information call:
(206) 632-1146 ext. J59183

W O R K IN P A R A D IS E
J 0 / —_ S u m m e r p o s itio n s avail"
able at Nationwide destina■dyv
tio n s in c lu d in g Hawaii,
F lo rid a , th e
R ockies,
5 — v* Alaska, New England, etc.
cl _„
Earn up to S12/hr+tips! For
_ D t ■*
m ore in fo c a ll RESORT
'U
> EMPLOYMENT SERVICES:

DAYS BTWN- 8arh-3pm. $6/fif
start.. Kenny R ogers Roasters,
3530 N. Goidwater Blvd, Scotts.
874-ÓÒ28/ ;
. v
EDDY'S GRILL is looking; for
hpst/hòstesS. Pleàse apply M-Th
2-4pm. Ask ibf Tracy - 4747 N ..
7th St-. Phoenix. ■241’-1188.

BLIMPIE
, Help Wanted days & week-ends,
4-6 h rs/day. Apply in person,
Bjimpie, 911 E; Broadway.
KITCHEN HELP $6/hr tb start,
Sakana Restaurant, 506Í E; El­
liot, Phx. Apply iii person.

i "****'

; B e A ÎV lo c Ie l
'Btgisntri M i t IB Modeling' both
i u M m /low (« hetome i modtl.
Celling ¡totted, photag/apht. fittilo g
ott ogtnl o o i tatter oppottookkì
for molt otti temoie.

KOREAN GARDEN

SmkI $1491 to Send Heibor PuWW'Ing
Oep4.S. tl16A «lhSt,O I9?
ManliJUan BfdKb, CAKUtt

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RED ROBIN

Pizza Specials

AZ COUNTRY Club hiring p/t
pm food servers. N o ex p nee.
M ust Work weekends. 5668 E.
Orange Blossom, Phx. EOE.

DRIVERS WANTED
$50-$100 Cash Paid Dally
Immediate positions màfààifc1
2107 5. Rural, Tempe
Apply in person after 4 p.m.
No phone calls! ■

Great Lunch Specials
Drink Specials Every Night

I

• NO COVER •

PERSONALS

ü BANDERSNATCH
5th St. & For.est

BREWPUB

^ O rh e Newly RemodeledJ^

M

§

P A R & C 3R IU LE

NEW MENU
NON STAFF
NEW ATTITUDE

Ad> KIM S. Happy Birthday. We
hope you have a great day. vYour
Sisters.
AO THANKS Kim P. and Jaime
D. for a ll th e ir hardw ork on
Greek W eek. You two are the
best.
ALPHA GAM Sally. Get ready
for an exciting semester! You are
the g re a te st dpt! Love, Mom
(Guess Who?)
ANYCOIN- Any drink!!! Weds.
7- 10pm at Flakey Jakes BarHome of the 99e weekend!!!

DaHyfc3Qajn.-4p.ffl.

W ednesday :

ATA ADAM & Rick. Congrats
on your w in over the Pikes!
Good luck on your match today!.
Love Julie & Kim.
STACY P. - Happy 20th B-Day!
Hope you have a great day

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

(

C R U ISE SH IPS now h irin g .
Earn up to $2000+/mo. Working
on cruise ships or land tour com­
panies. World travel (Caribbean*
Hawaii, Mexico, etc,) Full-time
& seasonal employment. No exp.
nec. Call, (818) 705-3416. Xc488'

5 0 *

BLACK
ASHLING

N o c a tc h . N o co ver. N o k id d in g .

tit 9 p.m.

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6

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

Balboa Cafe
404 S. Mill Ave., Suite 101
Tempo
>

T o n ig h t

Psychology • Counseling • Social W ork
and Related Studies 4,000 Concentration Programs
More th an 1,000 G raduate Schools
Over 300 Credentialling Programs
500 Professional O rganizations
Pius: School Catalog Service
...w e send th e catalogs to you!

E'O LA H ER B A L drops. Eat.
drink & lose weight. I lost 26 lbs
& 21" in 9 weeks. Call Chuck or
Cheryl, 814-1309. Guaranteed.

Thorbecke's Gym

966-6621
$2 per workout . /
plus. .
$10.membership"
òr yearly ;
membership.$200

SERVICES
ELEC TR O LY SIS BY Degna.
M ulti-pfpbè & blend methods.
Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.
MALE/FEMALE EXOTIC danc­
ers available for bachëlor/bachèIorette parties. Call 404-Ô856 or
250-951Ì.,
•-

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING
$1.99 PG. Fast. Accurate. Laser
APÀ/MLA. Experienced editor.
RUral/Uni versity. Jim, 967-2360.
$2/PG, $15-resum es. Proofed,
L aser, Fast. Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.
AFFORDABLE - Term papers,
reports, thèses, resumes. Fast tur­
naround. Laser quality: Town­
send W/P, Maureen, 955-0969.
AFFORDABLE SECRETARIAL
-desk top publishing, p/u & dlvry
7 days/eves. 921-8328 .
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­
ing/w brd processing. N eed it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744,
ASU A REA. A PA /M LA exp.
IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription.
Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime
ESL/ENGLISH TEACHER will
type.&/or edit your papers. IBM
WP, Reasonable 966^8615.
FAST TURNAROUND. Term
papers, thèses, MLA/ ÀPA, lasér, fax Pat,. 897^-1741.
J

I WANT IT NOW!
Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­
sume servicé, charts & graphs.
On campus! 966-1984.

Are you looking for
something? Thé
horoscopes, are
on pg.8.

SCHOLARSHIP COMPUTER
. search 24hr. recorded message.
602-582-1243: ext. 112..
;

HEALTH &
FITNESS

j

Bud, Bud Light, Cgors
Light, MGO, l i t e ;
Killian's, Leinenkugel,

; I Weinhard if J
$1 Revolving Shots
L |j W w i W l
H a ppy H our
■

602 -985-6579
C R A M M IN 1 FOR E X A M S
W IT H NO DOZ?
TRASH IT! New "SUN BURST" lets you stay up
all night with 100% memory in the morning.
No drugs. Guaranteed. 6 0 2 - 9 8 5 - 6 5 7 9

• 3 Month FULL PAGE Resume (Personnel Summary)
advertising for only $37.50.
• 3 Month renewals fo r only $15.00.
mM ultiple Entries fo r only $10.00 per additional entry.

W h y spend hours re-searching w hat school has w hat concen­
tration, in w hat area o f the country. W e have all the inform a­
tion right here, the m ost extensive database available, and we
even mail you the catalogs from the schools you choose.
Inform ation packets are available for students and Resource
Centers..

Career Network Aseocietee

COMPUTER CLASSIFIEDS Introduces REAL-TIME resume
advertising designed to EXPOSE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS
directly to EMPLOYERS and INDUSTRY.
• Market yourself by exposing YQUR qualifications DIRECTLY
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the easiest way to match their needs with yours.
• Save Potential Employers THOUSANDS of dollars with
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• Be a part of one of the most efficient Personnel Location
services in the country.

2210 Mt. Carmel Avev Suite 110 Dept. A
Glen side, PA 19038
(215) 572-7670 Fax: (215) 576-8354

CALL (602) 4 1 3 -2 2 4 7
FOR YOUR PERSONNEL
SUMMARY FORM TODAY!

TUTORS

TUTORS

2 roR f
C uervo M args
D o m e stic D r a fts
P rem iu m W alls .

f c U T 'i

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

W e o ffe r tu to r ia l
fo r t h e f o llo w in g
c la ss e s :

NOW HIRING
• CHAR BROILERS
»BARTENDERS
»LINE COOKS

Pleas* apply in person

HEALTH &
FITNESS

9 6 Ô -S 2 5 Ô
&.E. Corner of
Broadway & Rural

A TTN : U N EM PLO YED ,
U N D ER EM PLO YED OR EM PLO YED

Graduate Studias Database

S 'C lose

Rd. ♦ Phoenix, AZ 85016

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

a s s

1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e rs ity

990

/ Mon-Fri 3 t o 6

$20

* A WELL educated school, psy­
chologist, financially secure, anx­
iously aw aiting to be a mom,
desires to adopt a new born or
baby boy. Will provide stable &
loving home.; Please call 1-800637-7999.

D rafts
14 o z.

TALL BEERS

Pitchers

Unlimitad Tanning

A S SEEN ON
TO N ITE SHOW W IT H JAY LENO

Coors Light • Bud Light
3 p.m.-Close

990

v

ITW0 W EEKS

Amazing New "ONE DAY DIET"
Hottest diet in the 90's! FREE SAMPLE.

TONIGHT!

ALASKA SUMMER'jobs! Earn
thousands this summer, in canner­
ies, processors, etc. M ale/ Fe­
male. Room/board/trayel often
provided! Guide. Guaranteed sue-,
cess! (919) 92-9-4398 eXt; A 1015.

C RU ISE SH IPS now hiring
Earn up to $2,000+/month work­
ing on cruise ships or land-tour
com panies. W orld travel. Sea­
sonal & full-tim e employment
available. No experience neces­
sary. For more information call
1-206-634-0468 ext. €59185/

)

TODAY

Q srr

“

STATPRO CORPORATION Statistical analysis - Call for free
• estimate - 837-1999.

Where A S U G oes for Pizza

BABYSITTERS & NANNIES,
Set your own schedule. Days,
evenings &/or weekends. $4.25$6:70/hrV 345-2433. •

A A CRUISE Ships. Hiring! Earn
big $$$ + free world. travel fCar­
ibbean, Europe. H aw aii, etc.)
. Summer/permanent, no_ exp nec.
Guide. (919)929-4398 ext C1015,

PIZZA & PASTA

on
S p rin g
D raak T m
ö
ö
O
O

ADO PTIO N

CONGRATS AMY T., your AH'
lavalier is beautiful - v Your Ad>
Sisters.

FORTUNE 500 interview ques­
tions at the "Art of Selling Your­
self' sponsered by AKPSI March
4 , 10am, BAC 116, $8, incl.
take home info on tips for inter­
views, persuasion, etc. Call Amy
858-9012 for more info

■The New
Cool Piece LA
Comer of Forest
«id University, Tetóle t

Tempe • 967-8875

A O G O O D luck With G reek
Sing tonight» B ubbaG um p
Shrimp forever.

WAITERS, WAITRESSES, bar­
tenders, p/t for private parties.
Must have exp. 9 56-3444/ :

X

E- C am elbact

9p.m.-1a.m.

1024 E. Broadway

St. Pat's Pay
Bash
Live Bands

« HOST/WAIt STAFF
* DISHWASHERS
•PR E PC O O K S

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

IR IS H
& M U S IC

A nd
Pete's Wicked A le Girts

Late Night Food

FUNDRAISING

DiNE-IN ONLY
I Blk S of U«h»e»stty on Rural

11 p.m ,12:30 a.m.

W AIT ST A FF p o sitio n s: Ex­
perienced. only. Call. 966-4438
between 3-6 p.m.

FO O D SERVICE

ARENA CANTINA

Lunch Order
I lam -3pm With Ad

W ARSAW

Any Sandwich
SANDWICH PRP/DVR flex hrs.
ASU area. Apply: Browns on 6th,
. 570 S, College, Tempe. 968-4884.

RECEPTIONIST NEEPED jin-»*
ALASKA SUMMER jbbs. Earn
mediately for local Tempe firm.
* up to $6000+/mp-Eishing. indus­
$5/hr to start. Brenda. 243-1515, : ;
try. Free transportation! Room &
board! No exp nec. 818-774-1199V
HELP WANTEDext: A48845/;.
/ ' ; ' ’• / y , ,v' [

New restaurant next to M.ajerle's
downtown, very busy lunch hour.
Need Wait staff, hostesses & bus
help Apply iri person, corner of
2nd St & Wash. 495-9969.

15% OFF

ID

GET A summer job now! Attend
thé Summer Job Fair *95 Wed.,
March 29 Cady Mall. Meet with
dozens’o f potential employers.

FREE
LOST/FOUNP

M USIC

SERVICES

PERSONALS

BASSE YEAR PLAY W hat U
R ea ff All levels/styles. H ouse ■ FOUND. BRA CELET in FAS
call rates too. Nat ,804-1786.
Building. Call and describe. Dana
269-1556.

Haw Yob Bon Cluckid Yet?

• $3 Pitchers Daily 4-7 p.m.

2 fo r 1
C o lle g e N ig h t

OPPORTUNITIES

P/T CLERICAL Work., Tehipe.
$5/hr. Typing & computer exp.
Helpful. Call Kathy, 967-8477 ..

CLUCK-U CHICKEN

• $3.25 Daily Lunch Speda):

Inti; environmental company ex­
PROVIDE CHILD care for a Sum
panding in Phoenix seeks 2 out­
day afternoon : $ 7 .3 0 /h T Exp
go in g , in d iv id u a ls f a r sales
pref 464-3937.
reps/mgrs. Immediate opening. .
W ill tra in . FT /PT . ËOE.
JOB
940-3804..

HELP WANTEDCLERICAl

96S-673S

>99*B ted(tastisB ad(
Daily 7-10:30 a.m.

PRANKSTERS

Tempes cooks receive top wag­
es, Rd, v acatio n s & bonuses.
Apply today 1375 W. Elliot/

SWEhiSEN’S TEMPE has open­
ings for sandwich cooks & wait
staff. No exp nee. Apply T-F 4- .
5pni, Price & Baseline.

RAPPELING ADVENTURES
learn confidence, speed, or com­
mando style. Bill 967-7475

S tatt Fres» Classifieds

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
MERRILL LYNCH Internship.
For more information call Der­
rick Friedman, Financial C on­
sultant, 954-5901.

SPORTS &
RECREATION

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

(206) 632-0150 ext. R59581

Servers heeded for lunch & dinner
rimes. Apply in person, 1324 SRural Rd.

OZZiES BAR & Grille is looking
SvHO $ A ID great te s ts c o re s
: to hire qualified wait .staff posinever got anyone a great job?
tìòris. Apply in person, comer of
The Princeton Review is: seeking
Forest and .University .
bright, enthusiastic & dynamic.
. individuals with high scores o n . PARADISE BAR & Grill will
be accepting applications for.wait
the SAT. GRE; GMAT, LS AT
staff thru Friday
between 2r .
or MCAT' P/t eyes/wknd.s 9675pm, 401 &MÜ1 Aye,
.1 4 8 0

1743

P age 15

Wednesday,, March 1, 199,5

A lgebra
C alculus/Precaiculus
Finite M a th
Statistics
Physics
C hem istry
A dvanced M ath

M A T 106, M AT 114, M A T 117
M A T 210, M AT 270, M A T 271, M A T 170
M A T 119
'
QBA 221, PSY 230, STP 226
PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121
'
CHM 101, CHM 113, CHM 115, CH M 116
M A T 272, M A T 274, M A T 342

There is still some room left — call us today for information.
Successfully helping students since 1980.

/

Rural & A p a c h e 8 9 4 -2 6 6 2

M A T R IX ED U C A TIO N CENTER • 'S IM O N '

C o rn e rsto n e M a ll * 9 68-4668

State P ress

Wednesday, March 1,1995

Page 16

R oyal T aj

Cuisine of India

GREAT H A IR 'S NO HASSLE W ITH
THE RIGHT STYLING TOOLS.

Lunch $499
Buffet "eg-’s| W ith Coupon. Exp. 3-15-95.

Open Seven
Days À Week
11:30-2:30 Lunch
5:00-10:00 Dinner
Dine In, Take Out,
Catering Available

For a Royal Treatment Visit Us.
We Have a Full Bar.
1845 E. Broadway
S .E . C o rn e r B roa dw ay & M cC lin to ck

967-5234

The Sun D e v il Spark Yearbook

20% OFF
o n a ll

You choose the right tools to build something great.
We use the right tools to give your hair more style. Like
VaVoom5 styling products from MATRIX' ESSENTIALS.
There's Shampooing and Conditioning to give hair a
fuller, healthier look. And quick­
drying, non-sticky Spritzing Spray
to hold your style. Come in soon
fo r a hair Care and styling
consultation:

yfflatrix

DINNERS
■W ith Coupon. Exp. 3-15-95.

St a t e P

ress

HAIR-SKIN-COSMETICS

H aircu ts
$ Kf Jt m9 9
N A IL S

m en & w om e n

(n ew c lie n ts )

- fu ll s e t a c ry lic

9 .^® (new clients)

W jzzar d s

h a ir s t u d io

903 S. Rural Rd.

9 6 7 -2 3 6 0
M/c n n " M A f i i n " w i t h h a i r

Police Reports- Real cops. Real reports. Real strange.

Order yours today for $42.60
Matthews Center basement, Rm 50

Lunch at Monti's
LUNCH
MENU
S E R V E D 11 A .M . T O 4 P .M .
No

C o u p o n s N e c e s s a r y — B e s t V a lu e A.nv<wherel

1. G round S irlo in S teak Sandw ich from

7. Pork C hop with Cheese Toast, Lettuce,

Ground Beef, on Cheese Toast with Slice
of Cheese, Choice o f French Fries or
Spaghetti.......................................
..$3.10
with bacon..................................................$3.50

Tomato, Choice o f Baked Potato, French Fries
or Spaghetti, Apple Sauce ..,........... ............ $3.00

2. Cubed S irloin Steak Sandw ich on Cheese

Toast with Slice of Cheese, Choice of French
Fries or Spaghetti...........................
$3.45
with bacon:..,.............
$3.85
3 . 7-o z. Prim e Rib Choice of Baked Potato,
French Fries, or Spaghétti......f...................$ 6 .0 0
4. B readed and D eep-Fish C atfish Sandw ich

with Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese & Pickles,
Choice o f French Fries or Spaghetti...........$2.90

8. D iet C enter Salad Plate Shrimp, Sliced Egg

on Bed o f Lettuce, Choice of Diet Salad
Dressing, Crackers
, (approx. 23 grams o f protien)................. ....$4.65
9 .1 /2 O rder Baby Back BBQ Pork Ribs

Salad, Bread & Butter, Choice of French Fries,
Baked Potato or Spaghetti............................$7.00
10. Casa B urger 1/2 lb. with Lettuce, Onion
and Picklds, Choice of French Fries or
Onion Rings .............. ............................................$ 3 .5 0

5. F ilet M ignon S teak O pen-Faced on

W ith G h eese)...,................................................... ..$ 3 .6 0

Cheese Toast, Lettuce, Tomato, Choice o f Baked
Potato, French Fries or Spaghetti..............$ 4 .9 0

11. Italian C hicken Seasoned Filet of Chicken

6. B ar B-Q B eef with French Fries ....... '.....$2.90

on Whole Wheat Bun with Choice of Vegetables,
French Fries .................................................... $3.65

aiM
e
( Monti's Your Choice for
Special Get-Togethers and Banquets. .
Private Rooms Available.
HOLLYWOOD PCTÙRESWi’MIAMt RHAPSODY* ANTONIO BANDERAS GIL BELLOWS
MIA FARROW SARAH JESSICA PARKER CARIA GUGINO PAUL MA2URSKY KEVIN POLLAK
Me MARK ISHAMgS» STEVEN WEISBERG
JACKWALLNER
SSÄ JON AVNET and JORDAN KERNER ÊT**0BARRYJOSSEN ànd DAVD FRANKEL
i *,,»—
eg.
DAVID FRANKEL
HBCTI
.... ■• j f t . .

H

ü

Experience fine dining in the Monti's proud tradition of quality food
and service, large lunch and dinner menu selections, very affordable
prices, and the great atmosphere that's been here since 1871.

For information on reservations for large or
small gatherings, family get-togethers,
group meetings and banquets,
contact Jill at 967-7594!
8 0 I 18 n»

3 West First Street
TEMPE
AT THE FOOT OF THE BRIDGE

J u st a 5-Minute
Walk
from ASU!
FA M O U S FO R STEAM S

S unday - Thu rsday — 11A .M . to 11 P.M.

967-7594
Friday - S aturday — 11A .M . to M idnight