©Copyright, State Press. 1995
. Tempe, Arizona '

Friday, M arch 3 ,1 9 9 5

An In dependent M orning D aily

V ol. 79 No. 96

ASU wrestler shot after quarrel in club
B y T o d d K elly
State P ress

An ASU w restler was shot
Thursday during an early-morning
altercation at the intersection of 52nd
Street and Broadway Road inTempe.
: Tracy Brown, a 19-year-old redshirt freshman from Santa Clara,
C alif., was in stable condition
Thursday at Tem pe St. L uke’s B r o w n
Hospital after having surgery to
remove a bullet from his groin area.
Brown was with two other ASU wrestlers, sophomore
Danny Felix and redshirt freshman Rottom Tal-Shahar,
and two other men. Mike Quider and Jessie Monter, when

NFL vs. ASU
Hayden Library joins list of
possible Super Bowl closures

an argum ent started with three other men at Señor
Phrogg’s, 919 E. Apache Blvd., according to a Tempe
police report.
The other three men, listed as suspects in the report, left
the club around midnight and drove off in a 1994 or 1995
white four-door Dodge Neon.
Brown and his friends were in another vehicle and fol­
lowed them to the area of 52nd Street and Broadway,
according to Toby Dyas, public information officer for
Tempe police.
v .
The report states that as Brown and his friends followed
the Neon, they threw beer bottles and other objects at the
su sp e c t's vehicle. At the intersection o f 52nd and
Broadway, both vehicles stopped and men from both par­
ties got out.

Brown said that after he got out of the car, he stood next
to it. It was then that he saw one of the other men fire a 9mm handgun toward him and his friends. He fired “two,
possibly three rounds and hit Tracy in the groin area,”
Dyas said.
Brown said he reacted immediately to the gun shots.
“When they fired a couple of times, I went to the back
of the car,” he said. “They drove off and turned around and
as I was getting back in the car (he fired).”
Brown and his friends said they did not have any
weapons with them or in the car, according to the report.
Police are investigating the incident. They said the sus­
pect who fired the gun is either a Caucasian or Hispanic
man in his mid-20s, but they have no other information
about him or the other suspects.

Forever foozeball

B y K ennes Bolig
State P ress

Along with classes and three or four parking lots, ASU's
Hayden Library also may close during the Super Bowl's
stay in Tempe next year, according to ASU Provost Milton
Click.
The possible closure of Hayden Library for the weekend
of Super Bowl XXX is another issue the ASU Super Bowl
Planning Committee will consider, Glick said. The com­
mittee will now consider the possibili­
ty of closing the library after staff had
voiced concerns about the feasibility
of the library being open during the
Super Bowl, he said. :
Kathy Jones, the co-chairwoman
for the Staff Development Committee
and Hayden Library superintendent in
government documents, said workGLICK
ing during the Super Bowl would
create d ifficu lties for library
employees.
“If the library is open on Saturday and Sunday, how are
people going to get to work, especially people working on
Sunday?” she said. “1 hope that the library will not be
open, but the decision is not mine to make.”
Other University facilities will operate as normal during
the Super Bowl unless individual supervisors decide it is
necessary to take that time off, according to Steve Miller,
T urn

to

Super Bow l ,

page

Engineering majors Long Lee (in hat) and Boa Nguyen participate in a game of foozeball in the MU basement Thursday.
Both students came to the United States from Vietnam and say they plan to live here “forever.”

2.

Fraternity apologizes for ‘inappropriate’ flier
IFC to file charges
By P atty King
State P ress

C o urtesy o f Sigm a P i fra te rn ity

Fliers like these were posted around campus
as p art o f S igm a Pi fra te rn ity ’s e ffo rts to
recruit new members during rush.

INSIDE
STA TE PRESS
W eather Outlook
Variable clouds.
High 70, low 46.

The scantily-clad woman tossed her head
back and smiled as cool water splashed all
over her.
Beside her, a caption read: ‘Tired of being
alone on weekends? Interested in going to par­
ties? Looking to meet women? Want a real
college experience?”
This message on Sigma Pi recruitment
fliers posted around campus prompted the
Greek governing board to begin disciplinary
action against the fraternity and caused its
members to apologize publicly.
The fliers were placed around campus Feb.
19. fraternity members said.
“I think we all know that the flier was inap-

World/
Nation

propriate and we’re not trying to hide that at
all,” said Kevin Cook, the fraternity’s adviser.
The 17-member fraternity issued a written
apology Thursday. (See sidebar, page 2.)
Mike-Pallad, president of the Interfraternity
. Council, said that the group’s executive board
contacted Sigma Pi on Tuesday regarding the
flier. Formal charges will be drawn up against
the chapter within two weeks, he said, adding
that the chapter will go before the IFC’s Greek
Review Board. No date has been set yet.
“I think it was not done purposely by the
fraternity to insult any group or groups,”
Pallad said of the flier. “It was overlooked on
their part and it was something that the execu­
tive board found offensive. It will be brought
to their attention.”
If found to be in violation o f state,
University or IFC regulations, the chaptercould face sanctions including community ser-

Sports

A gunman opens fire in a
Seattle courthouse, killing
two women and critically
wounding' a third.

Junior Mario Bennett
helped lead the 15thranked Sun Devils to a 7271 victory over
. Washington in Seattle
Thursday night.

Page 3

Page 11

vice hours and educational programs for its
members, said Chris Lawson, IFC vice presi­
dent for fraternal affairs.
In spite of the fraternity’s apology, Kris
Ewing, the graduate associate director of the
Women’s Student Center, said that she found
the flier offensive.
' „
“It perpetuates the exploitation of women,
and I just think that’s inappropriate in an insti­
tution of higher learning,” she said. “A univer­
sity, of all places, should be a place where we
value the strengths of women.”
Ewing said that she considers the flier’s
message to be a form of hazing because one
group is treating itself as better than another
group.
“We took away hazing because it denigrat­
ed and took away the self-esteem of new
T urn

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Sigma Pi,

pag e

2.

Where To Find It
Classifieds........................... 14
Comics................................. 10
Crossword..................
6
Horoscopes .........
15
Opinion..................................4
Police Report.........................6
Sports..«.............................. 11
Today’s Activities........ ..,...,.2
World/Nation........................ 3

P age 2

State P ress

Ftìday, March 3,1995

Super Bowl_

f i i " " 1" " ..’f ' ..... ' '

T oday

. C ontinued from page 1.

chairman o f the planning committee.
abroad. 4 p jn „ SAC 313.
The Today Section Is a d u ty calendar
o l events printed as a service to tite A SU ¡ 8 Asian Bible Fellowship — W eekly
m eeting. O pen to new com ers. Singing
community. Requests am aooepted on a
and fellowship; com e join us. 7:30 p.m .,
first-come, first-serve basis an d are print­
M U Room 213.
ed on a space -available basis.
« S c h o o l o f A rt — F ib e r a rtis t John
Campus dubs and organizations m ay
M a rs h a l visiting artist, will deSver a free
submit written arm ies to the State Press
le c tu re a b o u t h is w o rk. 7 p m . A rt
in the b asem en t o f M atth ew s C en ter,
B u ild in g R oom 2 2 0 . In te rn a tio n a lly
Room IS . R equests w ill not b e taken
known ceram ic sculptor Rudy Audo wW
over tiie phone. Faxed entries w ill also
present a tre e slide lectu re ab ou t his
not be accepted.
work. 7 p.m ., Architecture North, AED 60.
Entries must contain the futi nam e o f
• KASR 1260 AM/Cable Channel 2 —
the dub or organization, a description o f
Friday morning mayhem with T-R oc and
the event, date, time and the full address
the U ’l Jerkys. A preview of the weekend
o f the location. A ll requests are subject to
concert/party scene, horoscopes at 8:20,
ed itin g fo r content, sp ace an d clarity.
and the “Stagg Chili Hot Pic of the W eek*
Incomplete or illegible entries wU be dis­
a t 8 :5 5 . 6 -9 a .m ., 1 2 6 0 A M , C a b le
carded.
Channel 2.
Deadline for requests in noon the day
• A m erican In dian C ou ncil — G eneral
before publication and entries will not be
m eeting to discuss upcom ing events,.
accepted more than three working days
2:30 p.m ., Multicultural Lounge, Student
before publication. O nly one entry p e r
Services Building.
organization p e r day is permitted.
• P ro g ra m fo r S E A s ia n S tu d ie s —
Colloquium : T h e Sun A fter Septem ber
• D e p a rtm e n t o f P s y c h o lo g y In
1965: Politics and interpretation of a con­
E d u catio n — C ounseling av ailab le at
tem porary Indonesian Painting.” By b r.
Counselor Training Center at ASU. Free
K en n eth
M . G e o rg e ,
D e p t, of
for full-tim e A SU students, faculty and
Anthropology, H arvard University. 1:30staff. C all 965-5067. Payne H aiti Room
2:30 p.m ., LL C 57. Spring open house.
402.
2:30-4:30 p.m ., LL C 50.
• W o m en in C o m m u n ic a tio n s —
Anyone in terested p lease fe e l free to
Saturday, March 4 :
,
attend. 2 p.m ., Reading Room, Stauffer
• Students o f P ub lic A ffa irs N etw ork —
Hall second floor.
Spring Picnic fo r te e faculty, staff and
•
N a tiv e
A m e ric a n
B u s in e s s
students of the School of Public Affairs.
O rgan ization — Academic Success lun­
S3 for lunch; m em bers ea t free. Noon,
cheon, 11:30 a m., MU Arizona Room R,
Clark Park; 19th and Roosevelt.
General meeting, a|l welcome. 3:30 p.m ..
American Indian Institute.
Sunday, March $ :
• A ll S ain ts C ath o lic N ew m an C enter
• M EC hA — Everyone is invited to La
— Lenten reflections and First Friday
R aza picnic. The purpose of this event is
Adorations. All are welcom e to join the
to get to know members of our different
community any tim e between 6-10 p.m.
organization and have better communi­
230 E. U niversity, northw est corner of
cation. 1-5 p.m ., D aley Park; two blocks
College and University.
south of Apache and College.
Korean Undergraduate Student
• School o f A rt — The Sunday Salon, a
A ssociation — M e e tin g . T rip to
free lecture series by School of Art facul­
C alifornia w ill be discussed. Everyone
ty , p re s e n ts p h o to g ra p h e r T a m a rra
welcome. 3 p.m ., M U Pim a. 1
Kaida, whose works are in m ajor photo­
•
B lack
Business
Students
grap hic c o llec tio n s. 2 p .m ., A S U A rt
Association — A pollo night. 7 p .m .,
Museum, Nelson Fins Arts.
N e d ) Hall.
• U ltim ate Frisbee — Open practice and
• A IE SE C — All m em bers and anyone
scrim m age. B eg inn ers w elco m e. Fo r
interested invited to our weekly meeting.
more information call 966-9013. 6 p.m .,
All m ajors welcom e. G et practical busi­
SRC Fields.
n e ss e x p e rie n c e an d an in te rn s h ip

\\T<

>&

“We want to showcase the University so We are
not going to encourage people to not work,” he
said. “However, there might be unique situations in
this end of campus (by Sun Devil Stadium) where it
might make some sense to take time off.”
Most classified staff do not want the University
to close despite the potential problems accompany­
ing the Super Bowl, said Robert Curry, president of
Classified Staff Council.
“If you cancel people’s time, then you have to
ask how you would make that time up. You would
have to use Vacation time or compensation time,”
he said. “This would be less satisfactory than prob­
lems dealing with the traffic.”
The main concern of classified staff is the park­
ing situation, Curry said.
“We want to know if we will be able to get to
campus in the morning and how it is going to be if
we want to leave for lunch,” he said.
University officials hope to have a clear plan of
how to deal with traffic and parking concerns by

the end of the month, Miller said. The committee is
waiting on the final decision of thé placement of the
NFL Experience before making more certain plans.
“The NFL Experience tentatively will be along
Rio Salado Drive, but this is not definite,” he said.
“We are fairly certain but not absolutely certain.
We don’t want to make decisions dependent on the
placement of the NFL Experience because if, for
any reason, it doesn’t happen there and it is some­
where else, it will create problems.”
Miller said the Public Safety subcommittee’s
draft, which will include the parking and traffic
plans, is due to him March 15.
Currently, the proposal to cancel classes the
Thursday and Friday prior to the Super Bowl is cir­
culating through the Academic Senate’s executive
committee, according to Debra Losse, president of
the Senate. She said the Senate will meet Monday
to discuss the proposal.
Glick said he hopes to receive advjce from the
Senate and will make a final decision concerning
classes shortly thereafter.

Sigma Pi___
C ontinued

from page

1.

pledges,” she said. ‘To me, this is a form of hazing. You’re
taking women, you’re demeaning the women and essentially it
could cause harm.”
"
She added that the flier’s harm is its message that women
are there tor the taking.
“We just had a brutal rape on campus,” she said. “We don’t
need anything else to potentially perpetuate violence against
women.”
~ '* '
Kelly Campbell, a Gamma Phi Beta sorority member, said
that the flier incident makes the entire fraternity system look
bad.
“They do a lot of good things, but unfortunately, ads like
these play into the previously existing stereotypes,” she said.
Campbell said what bothered her most about the flier is the
assumptions it is based upon.
“I think that it doesn’t give credit to men or women — say­
ing that this is all that men want and saying that this is all that
women can give,” she said. “I would hope that people would
be above that.”

V t; l :> .1 1

The Sigma Pi fraternity issued the follow­
ing apology ‘Thursday addressed, to ASU
administrators, staff, students and visitors:
“We, the brothers of Sigma Pi fraterni­
ty, extend our sincerest apology to the
entire ASU community regarding the pub­
lication and posting of offensive and inap­
propriate iush fliers. We accept complete
responsibility for our conduct, along with
any ramifications our ill-advised actions
may render.
Immediately, this fraternity will
embrace more positive endeavors to make
Sigma Pi, the Greek system and ASU
stronger.
We deeply regret any discomfort,
embarrassment or personal distress the
fliers may have created.”

H a ï? oni P i,

f i : for
U Call It
7-9pm

Longnecks
7-10:30

Ik

tny Orini
the Hou
9-10:30

y
J

The first 200 people have a chance to win a TRIP TO LAS VEGAS.
SW Corner of Scottsdale 8 McDowell • 423-8499

World/Nation
WASHINGTON (AP) — In dramatic
fashion, a battle-weary Senate rejected the
balanced budget constitutional amendment
by the narrowest of margins Thursday, scut­
tling the cornerstone of the Republican
drive to slash federal spending.
The GOP was dealt its biggest defeat
since capturing control of Congress last fall
when lawmakers voted for the amendment
by 65-35 — two votes short of the twothirds m ajority required to change the
Constitution.
President Clinton, who waged a quiet
campaign against the measure, attributed
the amendment’s failure to the refusal of
Republicans to offer a “simple guarantee
that Social Security would be protected.”
The margin would have been only one
vote but for a parliamentary maneuver by
Senate M ajority Leader Bob Dole. The
Kansas Republican, who backs the propos­
al, voted against it at thè last moment so be
would have the right to force lawmakers to
vote on the hugely popular measure again
in the fall of 1996 — in the heart of the

P a g;<e 3

Friday, Marcii % 1995

State P ress

Republicans to deliver on what the amend­
election campaign.
Amendment supporters im m ediately ment would have dem anded but never
began, seeking political advantage, and delivered on its own: a balanced federal
budget. To achieve that, the GOP will have
included Clinton among their targets.
“A handful of senators and the president to find $1.2 trillion in spending cuts over
have won this battle, and the people have the next seven years, an unprecedented task
lost/’ said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a chief sure to alienate millions of voters.
“I eagerly await the majority’s plans for
sponsor.
deficit reduction,”
Clinton urged the
said amendment foe
C ongress to turn
Sen. R obert Byrd,
A
handful
of
senators
and
the
immediately to the
D-W.Va.
business of writing a
president have won this battle,
In the end,
budget that is tough
Democratic leaders
on reducing the and the people have lost.
couched their fight
deficit, saying the
—
Sen. Orrin Hatch, against the amend­
nation does not need
R-Utah ment as a battle to
a constitutional
pro tect
S ocial
amendment in order
Security
and
its
tens
of
millions
of
elderly,
to work in the direction of a balanced budget.
“I am ready as ever to work with the heavily-voting recipients from the budget­
Congress to make further reductions in the cutting wars. R epublicans vehem ently
deficit,” he said, warning Republicans denied that they would chop the program.
Nearly all senators sat silently at their
against unduly harsh cuts in education and
desks as the roll call was held, the only sound
programs that benefit the elderly. ■
O ther D em ocrats gleefully invited that of the Senate clerk reading the name of

each lawmaker and the response of “aye” or
“no.” Dozens of Senate aides lined the back
wall, and the galleries were nearly full.
The long-awaited showdown capped a
fierce debate that had ensnared the chamber
since Jan. 30. Dole postponed a promised
vote on final passage last Tuesday when, a
vote shy, amendment supporters desperate­
ly sought the decisive vote from a halfdozen wavering Democrats or from the lone
GOP holdout, Sen. M ark H atfield of
Oregon. The most hotly sought Democrats
were the two North Dakotans, Sens. Kent
Conrad and Byron Dorgan.
Those Democrats held firm, saying the
amendment did not protect Social Security
from deficit reduction. Hatfield also voted no.
Though m ost amendment supporters
were conservative Republicans, they were
joined by Democrats, including liberals like
Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., a chief sponsor.
In the final tally, 51 Republicans and 14
Democrats voted for the measure and 33
Democrats and two Republicans •*—includ­
ing Dole — voted against it.

2 killed as g u n m an opens fire in Seattle courthouse
SEATTLE (AP) — A gunman “bent on destruction”
opened fire on three women in a courthouse Thursday,
killing two and critically wounding the third. One of the
slain women was eight months pregnant, and efforts to save
the baby failed.
A 47-year-old man with a semiautomatic handgun has
been taken into custody and was being questioned, police
said. No charges were immediately filed“It appears that he knew all of the victims. The relation­
ships at this point we’re not cleat on,” police spokeswoman
Christie-Lynne Bonner said.
I The victims, who were shot while sitting on' a bench on
the second floor of die King County Courthouse, suffered
m ultiple gunshot wounds to the head and chest, said
spokesman Larry Zalin at the Harborview Medical Center.
Two of them died and the third was in surgery, he said.
.•i' ■ One of -the slain' women was.pregnant,, and medical.- J
personnel were Unable to save the baby, due in April,'Bonner said.
The victims’ names were not immediately released. But
Attorney Margie Baran said they included a woman whose
husband was seeking an annulment of their marriage. Two
friends planning to testify for her also were shot, Baran said.
Baran said her partner, Mimi Castillo, was representing
the woman, who had alleged domestic violence. The case
had been scheduled for a 9:30 a.m. hearing in family court,
she said.
At about that time, officers at the courthouse heard shots
and found the armed man in a hallway, Tichi said.

m t*

Wm
A sso ciated P ress

One of three people shot this morning Inside a Seattle courthouse is carried out by paramedics Thursday. Two of the three vic­
tims died, and the third is in critical condition. Police have a man in custody for the shootings.

U.S. Marines, U.N. forces safely withdraw fifeom Somalia
‘W e are o ff the beach’
MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) —- Guns trained to the
rear, U.S. Marines backed out of Somalia and into the
sea Thursday with the remnants of a multinational force
that fed starving thousands but failed to conquer chaos.
The M arines escorted the final U.N. forces from
Mogadishu’s shores, a quiet end to a two-year intervention
that began with a televised invasion and ultimately cost $2
billion and the lives o f more than 100 peacekeepers.
The last peacekeepers were hurried to battleships off­
shore. The move o f 1,500 American and 350 Italian
marines from a small beach cove back to their ships
ended at 12:59 a.m. Friday.
“We are off the beach,” a senior Pentagon official said
at a briefing in Washington.
The official said the last phase of the operation to
withdraw the U.S. contingent took about four hours and
was “incident-free.” He said all American equipment and
all U.N. peacekeepers had been withdrawn welksbead of
schedule.
The Pentagon official said no American ships or air­
craft will remain in the area. “Our plan is to withdraw
our force as soon as possible,” he said.
U.S. Marines landed Monday to protect die evacua­
tion of 2,400 Pakistani and Bangladeshi peacekeepers,
the last in a multinational force that once totaled 38,000

ed peacekeepers’ efforts more than any other Somali,
troops from l l l b f r ^ s . ; , |
'
Aidid was blamed for a militia ambush dud killed 24
| The w ithdra^l*w as d ^ a y ^ l severalhours wbeft a4
ferry chartered to pick up the Pakistanis was rammed by Pakistani peacekeepers on June 5,1993, mid ignited a lowa tugboat, damaging its cargo doors. As the doors were level street war with U N forces. lit October of that same
being repaired, port officials found their only gangplank year, a clash with Aidid’s militia.-left 18 U S. soldiers dead
mid cemented American distaste for the interventkMi.
was missing,.apparently looted.
T h i last straw cam» w t a the body of k American sob
“Jest give ns ropes and weTljelim h aboard,” one
Pakistani officer ¡aid, Ar makeshift gangplank wUsiuty- dier w as'dragged t ^ u g h the Streets o f the capital,
rigged from shippin|; a^itainers,iantf die ship left after a prompting President Clinton to order a U.S. withdrawal
three-hour delays J
^
' ; by March l994.
When die Americans came back this week, their old
U.S. Marines shot at leasrtwo Somali militiamen who
enemy, Aidid, wak there.
fired at Americans from a pickup truck Thursday .
After Pakistani peacekeepers withdrew from the airThe Horn o f Africa nation has tacked a government
si nee former dictator Mohamed Siad Barre was over­ port Wednesday, hundredsof looters had barely an hour
thrown in 1991. In the years since, despite numerous before Aidid’s militia roared in on stripped tracks mount­
mediation attempts by the United Nations, Somali fac­ ed with weapons to claim the facility as their prize.
Rifle shots rang out as militiamen shooed away loot­
tions have been unable to bridge their differences and
ers. Nervous U.S. and Italian forces watching from near­
unite under one government.
Despite its failure to solve Somalia’s political prob­ by dunes fired warping shots to keep Somalis from trying
lem s, the m ultinational intervention did end the to breach the razor wire between them.
AididV booty grab pre-empted: an attempt by £oiriali
widespread starvation that, together with war and dis­
businessmen and elders to form a muldfactional commit­
ease, killed 350,000 Somalis in 1992.
But k came with a cost. More thanTOO peacekeepers and tee to Operate both the airport and seaport after the U.N.
42 American troops died, and (1» operation drained $L66 bil­ departure.
It’s not known if much humanitarian relief or com­
lion from UJSf. coffers. It ended without removing Somalia’s
mercial traffic will return anytime soon to Mogadishu,
main obstacle to peace — its intransigent warlords.
Tops among them was Mohamed Farrah Aidid, who although the Red Cross is stiH providing emergency aid
mice carried a $25,000 U.N. price on his bead and subvert­ to three of the capital’s hospitals.

Opinion
Page 4

____________

-____________

Friday, March 3,1995

^ 2

_______

:

■

STATE PRESS

State Press ... - 1 P

Boos & Oravos

BRAVO — To A ssociated Students and the
Safety Escort Services, for prom pt and wellthought responses to the recent sexual assault on
campus. A surge o f calls for the service have
been met aptly and with foresight by SES, while
ASASU has rem oved previous im pedim ents
which made it difficult for transfer students to
join SES. By working together, each has man­
aged to act in a positive, preventative measure.
BOO
To Sigma Pi, which recently decorated
o u r fine cam pus with a notably tacky little
recruiting poster. Featuring a bikini-clad woman
enjoying a shower, die flier regretfully focuses on
the joys o f scantily-clad women rather than the
benefits o f joining a fraternity. Although inten­
tions m ight not have been bad, “objectifying
women” in local advertisem ent is som ething
almost certain to alienate at least some people at
ASU. One might better read the flier as: “Tired of
being alone on weekends [get sex], interested in
going to parties [to find sex], looking to meet
women [to have sex with], and want a real col­
lege experience [with lots o f sex in it]?” Please,
what happened to the classy fliers?
BOO — To the system responsible for the post­
ponement o f the Balanced Budget Amendment
Gleeful Democrats can take pride in the fact that,
yes, they can shoot the country in the foot Ruin a
nation’s future, anyone? Want to sell out die fis­
cal well-being o f tomorrow? Become a senate»'.
BRAVO — To the City o f Tempe, which admit­
ted that it had been at fault in collecting parking
finegon public land.. The money fined will be
reimbursed, and die city has pledged not to make
the same error in the future. That’s the way pub­
lic servants should act — in the interests o f the
city in a clear, responsible and open manner.
BOO —- To Arizona congressmen who, despite
public refusal o f a proposition in 1994, plan to
enshrine new private property rights as law. It’s
discouraging to see our public servants break
their “contract” with their constituents. W hat
they fail to realize is that as representatives in a
democracy, they must vote with their constituen­
cy, not with their ideologies.
BRAVO — To the much-delayed opening o f the
Denver airport. Although we await the final afbir
nation o f the test of time, the airport is certainly
impressive — achieving the first simultaneous
tou ch -dow n o f airlin ers on three runw ays.
Unfortunately, the Denver facility could conceiv­
ably draw regional hub business aw ay from
Phoenix, suggesting that upgrades to our own
Sky Harbor facility are needed.
B O O — Once more, to the low, low three per­
cent voter turn-out in last week’s ASASU elec­
tions. After chastisement by [insert your favorite
junior politico here], we remain adamant that
rather than “praising the 3 percent who attend­
ed,” a 97 percent abstention rate is a sign that
som ething is gravely wrong with the system.
Rather than attempt to cover up the problem with
false platitudes, it seems tim e to address low
attendance — and the mistakes o f the current
administration which exacerbated i t

STATE PRESS’

TAFF

Two divergent reactions toward last
weeks on-campus rape, DPS policy
The other night I had my first experience with the cam­
In light of the Feb. 13 article in the State Press on the
pus escort service. I have a night lab on. Tuesdays and the ASU weapons ban and the recent sexual assualt on campus,
class got out early. At 8 p.m., I walked out of the Life the university is due for a lawsuit.
Sciences Building looking for a campus phone. I felt both
Nancy Tribbensee stated that “people don’t have the
embarrassed and angered that I needed an escort to get to right to come on campus with a gun. We are not forcing
my car in Parking Structure 2. Embarrassed because I don’t people to come on campus. If you do not feel comfortable
consider 8 p.m. to be late enough that I should need an in that situation, then don’t come on campus.” It seems to
escort, but it is late compared to 6:30 p.m., which is the me that the University feels you can be a responsible adult
time thaf the rape on campus occurred last week. I was also when it comes to paying them tuition for your education
angered that I should need an escort to go such a short dis­ every year, but you cannot be trusted to protect your life
tance.
with a weapon.
Ever since I read about the sexual assault on campus in
The really sad part about this whole situation is that peo­
the State Press, it has bothered me. Today at 6:20 p.m., as I ple like Tribbensee and DPS spokeswoman Radawna
was walking to my class, I looked around and observed that Michelle believe that outlawing weapons prevents people
it really isn’t even dark at that time of day. it would never from using them illegally. Isn’t that why people are crimi­
have occurred to me, and I am sure it didn't occur to the nals, because they don’t obey the law? If weapons were
victim that an escort would be necessary at such an early permitted on campus, that still would not have made the use
hour, either. The campus escort service runs seven days a of the knife in this event a lawful experience. The only
week from 6:15 p.m. to. 12:15 a.m. After they close,' the effect that weapons prohibition has on campus is that inno­
Department of Public Safety will escort students.
cent, law abiding students and faculty cannot protect them­
When I phoned the escort service from Noble Library, 1 selves.
y
■f ^
was told they would arrive in 15 minutes wearing yellow
It is too bad that the criminal who used a knife to rape an
jackets and radios. Initially, 1 thought I might not wait the ASU student didn't read the signs on campus prohibiting
15 minutes. Besides, from Noble Library I was almost to weapons. Maybe he wouldn’t have used the knife if he
my car. How silly, 1 thought. But then I remembered a would have seen the signs.
promise 1 made to a friend. 1 promised I would call the
This letter shall serve as notice to the University and its
escort service after class. So I waited for the SWAT team to students that if I am ever injured on campus in such a way
arrive. They actually made it in 10 minutes. The two men that it could have, been prevented with a weapon, I will be
were very pleasant. I walked along and they pushed their bringing suit against ASU. By stripping me of the ability to
bikes beside me.
protect myself, the University is liable for my well-being.
As we. walked toward my car I asked if they had been Should anything happen to me, I am sure Goldberg and
receiving more calls than usual since last week. One of the Osborne would be willing to represent my case and deter­
escorts said that a record number of calls had been logged mine the monetary value of my life as an MBA graduate.
the night before 1 called. I was impressed by this, but it is
“People who object to weapons aren’t abolishing vio­
sad that such a horrible incident has to take place to wake lence, they’re begging for rule by brute force, where the
people up.
biggest, strongest animals among men were always auto­
1 know the unfortunate event last week woke me up. matically ‘right.’ Guns.ended that, and social democracy is
From now on every Tuesday night after biology lab, I will a hollow farce without an armed populace to make it work.”
call for an escort.
— L. Neil Smith, The Probability Broach
Jill Bray
Graduate Student
Non-Degree

Cory Brickner
Graduate Student
Business

JASON OWSLEY, Editor
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor

..Night Editor
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KRIS FR IDR ICH .......
..Night Editor
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......N ew s Editor
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KEN COLLINS
A N N A UL1NICH........... ........ .......Asst. Magazine Editor
R E PO R T E R S: Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary, L o m e Cohen,
D aw n D eC h r istin a , Patty K in g , T od d K e lly , B etty
M ih a lo p o u lo s, A n g e la M u ll, D avid P roffitt, N . S cott
Trimble, Kim Watson.
S P O R T S R E PO R T E R S: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw,
Heather Snow.
*
C O P Y E D IT O R S : B ryn C h a n c e llo r , K im H erm an,

Elizabeth Montalbano.
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : D ian ne R. B artsch, Sam antha
Feldman, Lance D. Terry.
E D IT O R IA L W R ITER : James Frusetta.
C O L U M N IS T S : B rian A n d er so n , T im B a x ter, Dan
B lanco, Tori Evans, Jam es Fm setta, Tina Holder, Barry
K e lle y , D a v id Luna, D ian a L o p ez, Jim M ahin, P e lia
Maldonado, Greg Nigh.
C A R T O O N IS T S : Brian Fairrington, Stacy. Holm stedt,
Bryce Morgan.
P R O D U C T IO N : Marc A aron, Aaron B rutcher, Beth
French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeremy Meyer,
Skip Schrader, Dave Weber.
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Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum,
Christine Porreca, Shane Siren, B ill VanZanten.
Unsigned editorials reflect the view s ô f the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do

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

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
N e Ws Editor

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

State P ress
P hone N umbers
Information..............965-7572
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Magazine.................965-1695
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S tate P ress

Friday, March 3, 1995

M s .magazine w on’t hel

Stop th e presses!
During the past week, two Sto­
ries have blazoned their way to
the front pages of campus news.
Both involve wom en. One
involves an individual whose
name we don’t know and a hurt
we can’t heal. The other involves
a name, an organization and a
clear, if controversial, purpose,
The first involves an act of rape.
The second involves a restaurant
protest.
In the coming weeks, each of
these women will grapple with
what are considered “women’s "
issues;” Their battles will be different, in scope, in nature,
in size and in outcome. Their ultimate conclusions about
women and about the world in general may be very differ' ent.
But th at’s simply the nature of modern feminism.
Feminism is less an objective belief system with immutable
core concepts than it is a far-flung spectrum of color, rich
with controversy as well as conservatism. The definitions of
feminism are as diverse as the people who subscribe to
them; its horizons are as broad as the ways in which people
choose to expand them.
So what if the “core” of feminism isn’t solely linked to
universal suffrage any longer? Why should an idea have to
remain stagnant in order for it to remain viable? On the
contrary, if feminism has remained stagnant, then it is
indeed no longer viable. American feminism is changing —■
and that’s not all bad. Far from trivializing the subject, the
expanded dialogue on women’s issues opens new doors of
inquiry and opportunity. It is a grave mistake to think that
political rights are not part and parcel of "ephermal philo­
sophical causes” like economic justice or sexual intimida­
tion.
■
’
Believe it or not. there is a definite link between discrim­
ination against women and violence committed against

P age 5

women. According to Regan Ralph, acting co-director of and children — as many as two thousand — were being cut
the W omen’s Rights Project at Human Rights Watch, open with knives so they could be gang-raped by police and
“Women’s secondary status around the world sets them up security officials in Kenyan refugee camps.
as victims of violence and renders them powerless to chal­
On the flip side of the coin: Arranged marriages are still
lenge what is happening to them. If no one sees anything common in many countries including China, India, various
wrong with the abuse, no one sees any reason to stop it. Muslim nations and certain parts of the Americas — and,
This Is why, for example, men in Brazil who beat their for those who object, the consequences are often swift, vio­
wives to death can claim with legal impunity that they did lent and very permanent. In one documented case, a 9-yearso because their honor was besmirched.”
old girl was married off to a man “old enough to be her
In this sometimes unfortunate world, there are haves and grandfather.” The girl tried to return to her parents’ home at
there are have-nots. As an American woman, I enjoy a cer­ least three times, but each time, her parents sent her back
tain degree of power and strength, and freedom that other because the bride price had already been paid. Finally, tired
women around the world will never have. With the rise of of her repeated flights, the girl’s husband cut off her legs.
the victimization paradigm -— the belief that victimization Apparently, he was never prosecuted because, under cus­
sanctifies the vessel — we are losing sight of the fact that tomary law, his 9-year-old wife was his property — to do
there are people out there who desperately need the things with what he pleased.
we take for granted; economic independence, freedom from
. There are other exam ples—■equally hideous — but
pain and fear and security in
these make my point clear:
their bodies, their persons and .
'
'
' '— ' ' . '
•
1 .
' 1 Discrimination and violence
their lives.
are well linked. Modem femiFor example, more than Feminism is less an objective belief sys- nismis about women, yes, but
100 million women in Africa,
it’s also about human rights,
Asia and the M iddle East tettl With immutable COfe Concepts thdtl it jt is n ’tt necessary to be a
have suffered sexual mutila- is a far-flungSpectrum of color, rich with fanatic to be a feminist, but it
keep their sexuality in check.
According to one report, 80 “ " ' .
percent o f all E gyptian
.
women are forced to endure the removal of their entire
external genitalia. The procedure is commonly performed
on 8-year-old girls without the “benefit” of anesthesia or
consent.
Some of the most barbaric acts of discrimination and
violence have occurred in Somalia. For instance, many
Somalian women are forced to undergo a medical proce­
dure called infibulation in which their labia are sutured
shut. In a report titled “Seeking Refuge, Finding Terror,”
Human Rights Watch documented how infibulated women

Time to slaughter sacred cows
Although they represent a minus
opera?
cule fraction of the mammoth
What a loss.
. national budget each year, funding
Evidently, virtually no one, except a-few French wine­
for public broadcasting and the
sipping cultural snobs and leftist elitists who loathe the cut­
notorious National Endowment
ting of any government function, is truly concerned whether
for the Arts should be completely
these types of shows go off the air or not. For if they did,
eliminated.
they would be watching them. Thus this whole debate would
It is not the place of govern­
be irrelevant because, if people desired and enjoyed these
ment, especially a government
shows in any kind of numbers at all, there would be no prob­
with a debt approaching $5 tril­
lem with them surviving under market forces. If they can’t
lion. to fund the cultural petsurvive, then they don’t matter because they are evidently a
peeves of a vocal few at taxpayer
part of the lives of so few as to be inconsequential in the
expense. Call me insensitive, but,
overall scheme of things.
if artists and producers can't turn
See how simple this market thing is? I don’t know why
out a m arketable product, then
the left has such a difficult time with it.
screw ’em.
Yet, they do, and PBS and the NEA are two perfect
What is so important about Barney, opera, theater and examples that illustrate this. They are also perfect examples
pictures of crucifixes in urine that they should receive feder­ of the problems that lay ahead for Republican efforts to
al subsidies while the artistic, intellectual and creative reform government and chisel away at our disgracefully
endeavors of others must be earned by risk and the creation large annual budget deficits.
of a superior product? What makes them so valuable that
It seems that everybody has their own chunk of federal
America would be negatively impacted if we lost such arts spending or involvement that they would like to see secured
or programming in the free-market system? It happens every in this evolving era of divesting federal powers, mandates
day in the real broadcasting world of advertising and ratings. and expenditures. Whether it’s funding for research grants,
Don’t get me wrong — I like PBS. I deplore the NEA farm subsidies, social programs, NASA or PBS, there’s a
and its too frequent funding of endeavors that could hardly champion for the cause lurking in the media, the halls of
be called art, but I like PBS. Next to C-Span and the Congress or concerned citizens group. As a result, cutting
Discovery Channel, I probably watch it more than any other government has been tantamount to pulling teeth. No matter
channel. Personally, I enjoy the nature shows, and I do enjoy what is done, what is proposed or what is considered, there’s
the fact that I don’t have to sit through a score of commer­ always someone out there to decry the injustice occurring at
cials at the moment the cheetah begins his leap toward the the mere thought of reducing federal outlays or involvement
struggling young caribou. But maybe it’s time for them to in their sacred cow.
think about running some real commercials, not just extend­
Nevertheless, if our nation is to remain financially sol­
ed announcements of funding support by a major sponsor.
vent, we must be willing to slaughter our sacred cows.
Despite the rantings and
G overnm ent spending and
ravings of the lunatic left, the
'' ■ '• involvement in a myriad of
truth is that PBS has plenty of
non-pertinent areas must be
m arketable shows, and not Virtually no one, except a few French eliminated. We can no longer
just Barney. If there were no w i n e - s i p p i n g C u l t u r a l S n o b s a n d l e f t i s t afford to simply blow off a
dem and for many o f these
w Un I n n t h e t h e r u t t i n o n f f f i v a n v . few million here and a few
documentaries, educational
WHO lO u lH e I t It? C U u lH g OJ WHy gO V
there on the grounds
shows and artsy-fartsy-type e m i n e n t f u n c t i o n , i s t r u l y C O U C e m e d that non-essential govemmenprogram s, then A&E and A e t h e r t h e s e t y p e s o f s h o w s g o o f f t h e tal activities are worth the cost
Discovery would have been
to the taxpayers. Clearly, they
out of business long ago.
air Or not.
are not. Not in the face of the
The only problem that PBS ■•-------———------ :------ i. . .
------------------------------------ econom ic catastrophe that
faces in competition, then, is
threatens this country should
to weed out of their lineup the shows that nobody watches. we fail to control the wallet of Congress.
Of course, proponents of continued federal funding of such
Believe me, the future prosperity and economic health of
efforts will whine that these are the very shows that are too this nation are a hell of a lot more important than unappreci­
valuable to lose because of their important contributions to ated art and television programming.
our culture. How else will children get exposed to all of this
wonderful high society garbage like dance, theater and Jim Mahin is a senior political science major.

offer humanity to others who
may not be as lucky ... or as
““
blessed.
Eleanor Roosevelt said
it well when she asked, “Where do human rights begin? In
the small places, close to home ... the neighborhood, the
school or college, the factory, farm or office ... Unless these
rights have meaning here, they have little meaning any­
where.”
I think she’s right, And though we might not share the
same definition of the word feminism, my point is that it’s
an essential part of our social vocabulary.
tHcma Lopez is a third-year law student.

T e t t e r s t o t h e E d it o r
E D U —In te rn et:

ICJBO@ASUVM.INRE.ASU
E -m a il:
IC JB O @ A S U A C A D
M a ilin g A ddress:
S tate Press
B ox 8 7 1 5 0 2
A riz o n a S tate U n iv ersity
T em p e, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2

High grades should go to
those who deserve them
Hus is in response to die article written by Connie Sue
Spencer in the Feb. 27 issue of the State Press about inflated
grades. I completely agree with her stand on the issue.
I recently learned of a student I know that was ih a CSE
class with me last semester who pulled that stunt, and
believe me, I won’t take this lying down. I worked my tail
off in this class and redeved a “B” in it I did every project
studied hard for every test and only missed one class the
entire semester. This girl missed most of the classes, was
late turning in a few projects and when grades came out she
was given an “F.”
After receiving hear grades, she went and started whining
to the teacher that she deserved an “A” because that was
what she bad accumulated on her tests. How she acheived
this I can’t figure out Anyway, from what I understand, the
professor was reluctant to change the grade. I don’t know
who die went to after that, but she now has an “A” in a class
she hardly showed up for. In my opinion, she deserves what
she was originally given.
I think that it’s pretty sad whan someone can walk in and
whine a little and get a grade changed from an “F” to an
“A.” Also, if this University thinks I’m going to stop with
this* it had better think again. I’m pci after a higher grade—
I just want to see fairness shown to the rest of us who
worked hard in there and got the grade we were supposed
to, instead of, in my opinion, cheating our way to a higher
grade.
Dean Cron
Non-Degree Undergraduate
Computer Science & Engineering
S tate P ress

1 etters to the editor

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any lopic. All
letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publica­
tion. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the
University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered f o r publication.
Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to
editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and- print space availability. Letters con­
taining obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters most either be brought In person with
a photo l.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed
to Swfe Press, Box 871502, Arizona State Universfey, Terape Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes,

Page 6

Friday; March 3,1995

State P ress

City Council tentatively approves new Men in tights
Historic Preservation Com m ission
By D avid P roffitt
State P ress

and show that the “ essential Character” o f the building
would not be changed.

The Tempe City Council tentatively approved a plan to
create a commission which will preserve historical sites in
the city.
The Historic Preservation Commission will assess his­
toric sites in Tempe and advise the council arid other gov­
ernmental departments on development issues.
“Out goal is to help Tempe protect its heritage,” said
Shercne L erner, a m em ber o f the Ad Hoc H istoric
Preservation Commission.
ASU w on't be affected by the proposed ordinance
because it is a state agency. The State Historic Preservation
Ordinance dictates the University’s guidelines.
“The City of Tempe, as a city. Has no jurisdiction over
ASU at all,” said Vance Linden, design manager in ASU
Management and Construction. “Regardless of any ordi­
nance they pass for the city itself, we won’t be affected at
all.”
H owever, many other buildings will be affected
throughout the rest of the city.
The ordinance will affect new development on buildings
and sites that fall under its definitions.
Students who rent an historic building or live in an his­
toric neighborhood would not be affected by the ordinance
because it applies only to property owners.
However, anyone wishing to substantially modify a
structure would have to go before the proposed commission

Changes must be cleared through the commission and
they will determine if the alteration falls within the build­
ing’s ’“essential character” and its compatibility with the
surroundings,
“Not everybody’s happy, but if one side was happy, then
we didn’t compromise enough,” Lerner said. “There’s
nothing out of the ordinary on this ordinance — if any­
thing, it errs on the side of property rights.”
According to a draft of the ordinance, if a building
meets requirements for the Arizona Register of Historic
places, or if it “is found to be of exceptional significance
and expresses a Distinctive Character” it will be eligible to
be defined as an historic place.
Prehistoric sites, such as petroglyphs or other remains,
will also be included in this ordinance.
Councilman Joseph Lewis expressed interest in adding
incentives to the ordinance, such as.giving residents federal
and state funding to help pay for restoration or mainte­
nance. '
.
“It’s a lot of work to keep this property looking up; you
don’t always want to show the stick side,” Lewis said.
Tempe officials stressed that the ordinance was still in a
development stage.
“This is a draft document; there may be other small
things to be changed about this,” said Atis Krigers,
Tempe’s principal planner.

M ark K ram er/S tate Press

Steven J. Moreno, a first-year theatre student, receives
a barrage of “noogies” front Captain Neato-Man, played
by T. Paul Lowry, during a performance of the play The
A dventures o f C aptain Neato-M an Thursday afternoon.
A second and final performance of the short play w ill be
held at 2 p.m. today following the Farce Side Comedy
Hour in the MU programming lounge.

CROSSWORD

A C H E
S u E D
S T A G
D E
P E G
E L A P
S U M M
o D E S
s E S
M
F E L I
E L A T
N I X E

by TH O M A S JO SEPH
42 March
ACROSS
man
43 List
separator
44 Longplumed
bird
45 March
honoree,
for short

1 Handy­
man’s
book type
6 Friend of
D'Artagnan
11 Actor
Hawke
12 “Twin
Peaks"
victim
13 Bdte —
14 Taxing
month
15 Postal
oath word
16 Lancelot
du —
18 Balder­
dash
19 Every­
body
20 Sort

DOWN

21 — de
France
22 Ross
work
24 Served
perfectly
25 Disin­
clination
to move
27 Moist
29 Bacon
bringer
32 Terminus
33 Jiffy
34 Compass
pt.
35 Belfry
resident
36 Picnic
invader
37 Sauciness
38 Audibly
40 Mirror
sight

1

2

S
I
X
O T
V Y
E
R G
R 0
F U R
A N I
X
L
E
L
A
°

I

7 Spigot
8 Old light
9 Colorful
bird
10 Like
some
, nuts
17 “Let’s
Stay
Together"
singer
23 Squid's
defense
24 Broadcast

4

3

26 Strategy's
kin
27 Cheapen
28 Corre­
sponding
thing
30 Puzzle
31 Do over
33 Mubarak's
predeces­
sor
39 Exploit
41 French
word

7
5

H

E P A L
R E N E
R A Y S
S
H 0 T
L 0 P E
A M E S
B E R T
G A S
L A
O M A N
I E T 0
S S E T

Yesterday’s Answer

•

1 Hair
colors
2 “The Lion
in Winter"
star
3 Jampacked
vacation
4 Sailor
5 Length of
some
Jokes
. 6 Sighed
cry

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P
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9

10

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20

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLOW
One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are
au hints. Each day the code letters are different.
3 -3
B KN
B K N
SGB

CRYPTOQUOTE
P R W U W B- I Z T T C B
S C A V
WE

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GTANUENA,

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NT A GUN

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— P B. EU Z T I W P A N P Z J N P
Y esterday's C ryp toq u ote: MOST PEOPLE EAT AS
THOUGH THEY WERE FATTENING THEMSELVES
FOR THE MARKET.— E.W. HOWE
e

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hv Kinn F u tu res Syndicate. Inc.

P age 7

Friday, March 3,1995

State P ress

be TAN for

Sprint Break

3 tansfor s10
with ASU I.D.
20 beds with new bulbs
facial tanning beds
available

24 K TANNING

7113 E. McDowell * 947-2662

Tempe recycling experim ent flops
By D avid P roffitt
State P ress

A b rie f experim ent in Tem pe
recycling has come to an end.
The Tem pe C ity C ouncil on
Thursday decided not to continue an
alley pick-up recycling program and
instead return to a curbside pick-up
in two test neighborhoods.
“I think we have to admit that we
are collecting fewer materials from
few er residents with more prob­
lem s,” said Tempe Public Works
Director Jim Jones.
According to city staff reports,
participation in the recycling pro­
gram decreased by 12 percent over
the past four months, and the amount
of material collected decreased by 25

percent.
Councilwoman Carol Smith ques­
tioned the reason for the test, claim­
ing that Tempe already has a high
participation rate in its recycling pro­
gram in the rest of the city.
“People around the country
couldn’t believe we were getting
these kinds of numbers,” She said.
“We had an extremely high partici­
pation rate.”
The participation rate of curbside
recycling programs in Tempe is 70
percent.
Jones said that picking up recy­
clables in alleys was thought to be
preferable because it would improve
thé appearance of streets by remov­
ing the recycling bins from the curbs.

U ofA m u sic p ro fe sso r
m issin g over 2 days
TUCSON (AP) — Pima County officials searched
Thursday for a missing University of Arizona music
professor who may have been kidnapped or killed.
Professor Roy Andrew Johnson, 58, was last seen leav­
ing a G.reen Valley church after a concert Tuesday night.
Sgt. M ichael O ’C onnor of the Pim a C ounty
S heriff’s Office said Johnson’s car was spotted
Wednesday night being driven in a desert area. When a
Sells Police Department ranger approached, a man got
out and ran east.
The man, whose name was not released, was
detained Thursday on an unrelated warrant and ques­
tioned. No charges had been filed against him in
Johnson’s disappearance.
The ranger called the Sheriff’s Department, and
deputies with dogs began a search for the man,
O’Connor said, A state Department of Public Safety
helicopter also was being used in the search.
Family members reported Johnson missing about
2:30 a.m. Wednesday when he did not come home
from the concert.
Sheriffs officials are treating the matter as a poten­
tial homicide case, O’Connor said.

Another problem with alley pick­
up is safety, said Frank Zindell, a
Tempe Waste Management official.
“What happens in an alley is that
you have confined spaces; if some­
thing happens there you don’t have
much room to maneuver,” he said.
“The kids like garbage trucks; they
like to sneak out there and watch
them — in the front yard, they may
be 20 to 30 feet away, but if they’re
out by the back gate, they could be
only two to three feet away and
there’s no way you can see them;”
However, he said that despite the
greater chance for accidents, there
was no statistical difference in acci­
dent rates w ith the two pick-up
Sites.

U ofA p r o f talks o n ‘60
M inutes’ com m ents
TUCSON (AP) — A University of Arizona professor
Who criticized the school on 60 Minutes was asked to
explain himself, raising worries of a “chilling effect”
among some colleagues.
Jon Solomon, an associate professor of classics,
met with University of Arizona Provost Paul Sypherd
and Vice Provost Martha Gilliland on Wednesday to
view the broadcast which aired on national television
Sunday night
Solomon said he spent an hour in Sypherd’s office,
where the administrators asked him to explain his
comments to reporter Lesley Stahl concerning tenure
at schools like UofA.
S tahl asked what it takes to get tenure, and
Solomon said faculty' have to “write and write, and
publish and publish, and get grants and get grants, and
you have to ran through a political maze.
“ The only thing you don’t have to do is teach very well.”
Solomon has tenure but was denied a promotion to full
professor in 1991, though by that time he had won five
teaching awards, co-wrote a book about higher education
ami published about 30 articles in academic journals.

Weather worries?
See the forecast on the
bottom of Page 1.

MIAMI rkapMHÍu,ro-

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State P ress

Friday, March 3, 1995

P age 8

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your parents think about
you every day.
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Subscribe now and send your
parents the State Press for Spring
Semester 1995. They'll receive 68
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w ith w hat's goin g on at ASU
instead of relying on you to keep
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Friday, March 3, 1995

State P ress

ASASU offers unique trip:
LA’s M useum o f Tolerance
By Betty M ihai.opoui.os
State P ress

Spring Break is usually a time to take off
for some fun in the sun, but this year 40
ASU students will get a more serious expe­
rience by traveling to the Simon Wiesenthal
Museum of Tolerance in Los Angeles.
The museum is a high-tech, hands-on
experimental museum that focuses on the
history of racism and prejudice in America
as well as the hi story of the Holocaust.
Marc W endell, director o f the
A ssociated Students o f ASU’s M ulti­
cultural Awareness Programming Board,
said that although he has not visited the
museum himself, he has read the literature
and heard positive things from the people
who have gone.
.
“This is the type of multi-cultural pro­
gramming ASU needs,” W endell said.
"We’ve had years and years and years of
different weeks and different days for dif­
ferent cultures and that’s fine, but unfortu­
nately a lot of people who are not a part of
those cultures do not participate." ■.
The “Toleranccnter" of the museum fea­
tures 35 hands-on exhibits that spotlight the
major issues of intolerance and racism.
In one exhibit, various aspects of the
1992 Los Angeles riots are explained from
different viewpoints. In the hands-on seg­
ment o f the exhibit, visitors are asked for
their personal profiles such as age, gender
and ethnicity. Participants are then chal­
lenged on questions of social justice and
responsible citizenship according to their
profile information.
In an exhibit called “The O ther
America,” a wall-sized interactive comput­
er map locates and provides information on
more than 250 hate groups in America.
In the Holocaust section, each visitor
receives a different photograph with the
story of a child whose life was changed- by

the Holocaust. Throughout the tour, the
story is updated and at the end, the fate of
the child is revealed.
Wendell said there is a new dynamic to
comprehending true diversity.
“The understanding is that we are all dif­
ferent,” he said. “We have similarities and
we have differences; we should focus on
the similarities.
“Unfortunately the emphasis for many
years has been race and ethnicity, but there
are other cultures that^ire not defined by
race and ethnicity
handicapped people
have their own culture and certainly gays
and lesbians.”
Students going on the trip, which is
sponsored by ASASU, will leave on March
10 and return March 13.
Any students interested in participating
can fill out an application, which will be
screened by the board. Wendell said orga­
nizers are not necessarily looking for racist
people, but the typical ASU student.
“I am looking for the guy or the girl next
door,” he said. “Every human being has a
bias or prejudice. We are socialized to think
in a certain way — it's a challenge to accept
that fact.” *
ASASU A ctivities Vice President
Patrick Baker, who has visited the museum,
said the board is trying to send people who
will learn something from the experience.
“We’re sending students because I think
there is a need on campus for people to go
to this museum,” he said. “I live on campus
and I have witnessed incidents of racism
and ignorance so I feel there is a need for
action.”
ASASU President Alan Frost, who has
visited the museum, said it has a unique
way of presenting a lot of history.
“It was quite an experience and it was
very interactive where the viewer actually
becomes a part of the exhibit,” he said.

SHOW US YOUR CURRENT
ASU 1.0.* or FEE RECEIPT,
YOU'LL GET A
DINNER
ULOSY

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ONLY on Sunday), Mjke Pulos of The Spaghetti
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SPECIAL. And it's good for the whole year at our
Tempe, Phoenix and Scottsdale locations.
Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The
Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal at an
affordable price. But the SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL
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dinners include a full-course meal with all the trim­
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So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you
need a break, you can't beat The Spaghetti
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Page_9

A SU officials urge everyone to
strive for m erit-pay increase
Maricopa County.
“There’s an attitude problem we’re
As the Legislature marches toward a having to fight,” she said. “It’s dot just
final decision on ASU’s 5 percent merit- the Legislature.”
Shick also questioned the need to
pay raise request, University officials are
urging faculty, staff and administrators repeatedly engage in merit-pay raise
to contact their legislators its support o f debates with the Legislature. Instead,
she suggested passing a bill that would
the pay increase.
Howeyer, a Classified Staff Council bring classified staff employees up to
member said he thinks the council is just ; the salaries o f their counterparts in
spinning its wheels by attem pting to Maricopa County and provide yearly
pay increases.
sway legislative opinion.
“To me, it’s absolutely stupid that
“I don’t think it will make a half of
beans as to what we do,” said Ramos once a year we go through cartwheels
Medina, a senior buyer in purchasing because the Legislature holds our lives in
and a CSC m em ber. “T hese people theif hands,” she said. “It’s kind of like
giving them perm ission to .je rk us
already have their minds made up.”
The Legislature is expected to make around.”
While Medina suggested organizing a
its final decision later this month based
on the University’s request and recom­ classified staff rally similar to one held
mendations from two other groups. The last fall, Sheila Stewart, an administra­
governor’s Office of Strategic Planning tive associate, said the council «ould cir­
and Budgeting recommended a 4 percent culate a petition in support Of the pay
increase, while the Joint Legislative increase.
“They recalled {Gov. Evan) Mecham
Budget Committee recommended no
with signatures” she said, laughing.
increase.
In other business, the CSC approved a
CSC P resident R obert C urry, an
office specialist senior, said at the coun­ motion to double its size by electing 21
cil meeting Thursday that it is important new members this semester, although
to continue com m unicating with the their three-year terms will be staggered.
Legislature through telephone calls and Curry said it is important that the council
letters. However, some CSC members begin encouraging c la s s ifie d 's ta ff
employee nominations.
offered other suggestions.
“In terras of advertising in advance,
Cherylene Shick, an office automa­
tions specialist, said classified sta ff we need to start this month,” he said.
Donalea Robertson, CSC vice presi-.
employees such as registration, secretari­
al and custodial workers must also fight dent and sponsored programs administra­
the voters’ misconception that all state tor, said the cotmciPs woik will not end
workers are permanently employed, can­ when the new members are elected.
“W e’re going to need your help to
not be fired and are well-paid. Classified
staff employees at ASU are 24 percent train these people,” she said. “You can’t
below the salaries of their counterparts in disappear into the woodwork.”
By Angela M ull
State P ress

ASU electric car to race in Chandler
By Federico Q uintana
Special to the State P ress

ASU’s electric race car team, along with
more than 80 other teams, is scheduled in
this weekend’s Fifth Annual APS Electric’s
race at Firebird International Raceway.
ASU team pilot-Mike McGovern will
drive a 100 mph battery-powered car for
ASU during the event, which runs today
through Sunday.
“We just might win this weekend,” said
team member Roger Bailey, an industrial
engineering student. “The car allows for
different engine configurations, battery
types and current distribution.”
The event, at 20000 S. Maricopa Road
in Chandler, includes both uniiqpity and
high school electric race car teams from
around the country in various divisions.
ASU will be competing against five other
universities.
Last year, ASU’s electric car competed
in three races against other universities,
including NAU, Oklahoma State and Notre
Dame. The ASU team finished third, first,
and fourth, respectively.
“We are the only ones with nickel cad­
mium batteries. They have a longer life

span, but we can’t run full voltage power
and that limits our top speed a little,” said
Robert Hajduk, another team member from
the engineering department.
The team is also relying on McGovern’s
driving skills to make up for the small
power loss.
The 1,000-pound racing car needs to
meet race specifications established by
Solar and Electric Racing, a Phoenix-based
company that regulates these races. It fea­
tures a belt-driven, four-motor configura­
tion and is powered by 24 six-volt nickel
cadmium batteries allowing for a 25-mile
range at full speed.
The electric car is part of an extensive
student project that began during the 1994
spring break session. The basic $40,000
frame and body work were provided by the
main sponsors, Arizona Public Service,
while the batteries were supplied by Salt
River Project. It was up to the students,
however, to build the rest of the car and to
make it competitive.
The team will qualify this afternoon and
races are scheduled to begin at 8 a.m.
Saturday. The finals are slated for Sunday.
Admission for each day of the event is $4.

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the following inci­
dents Thursday:
• A male employee reported that a ther­
mometer was broken and mercury spilled
onto the floor in Life Science E-wing.
• A male employee found a knife and razor
blades in room C l 57 at the E. Homer
Durham Language and Literature Building,
which were impounded for destruction.
Tempe police reported thé following inci­
dents Thursday:
• A 33-year-old man was arrested for disor­
derly conduct at Club 411 after he was
physically removed from the bar. He tried
to reenter, but when three bouncers would
not allow him in', he began directing racist
terms at two of the bouncers.
• A male suspect is at large after entering

through an open rear door of'an Auto Zone
at 7:45 a.m. Wednesday and stealing one
employee’s wallet and the money from the
store safe. Inside the store, he told one
employee to get on the floor and that if he
moved, he would be shot. He pointed the gun
at another employee in the front of the store,
took his wallet and made him open the safe.
He then fled down an alley behind the store.
• A 38-year-old man was stopped for a traf­
fic violation and had a suspended license,
an expired temporary registration on the
rear window of the vehicle and no proof of
insurance. A records check revealed that he
had two outstanding w arrants from
Snowflake, Ariz.
Compiled by S tate P ress reporter Todd
KeUy

Comics
State P ress

Friday, March 3,1995

Page 10

[ n f ir f t t íiN

Hl;Xed

Sí I aca} H oLttviteAt

THE THIAL OF THE CENTURY..
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Sports
State P ress

Friday, March 3,1995

\. ■ - -

■

P a g e .11

Burton’s trey with 3 seconds left gives ASU win
SEATTLE (AP) — No. 15 ASU was
convinced it had lost thé game. The
Washington Huskies felt they had won.
They were both wrong.
“I thought we were through,”- Mario
Bennett of the Sun Devils said. “But we got
our shots to fall at the end.”'
Isaac Burton’s 3-pointer from the right
corner with three seconds left gave No. 15
ASU a 72-71 Pac-10 victory over
Washington Thursday night.
“We're fortunate.” relieved Sun Devils
coach Bill Frieder said. “We got down by
five and we didn't quit.”
“That was certainly disappointing. I feel
terrible for the kids,” disappointed
Washington coach Bob Bender said.
The Sun Devils (21-7, 11-5) came back
to win after the Huskies (8-16. 4-11) took a
71-66 lead on two free throws by Jamie
Booker with 19 seconds to go.
Bennett. ASU’s 6-foot-9 junior center,
scored a career-high 37 points, 24 in the
first half, on 17-for-24 shooting, including
eight dunks. Bennett's previous best was 35
as a freshman against Arizona in 1992.
Freshm an Mark Sanford helped the
Huskies fight back from a 17-point deficit
early in the second half and finished with
26 points, 18 in the second half.
“We thought it was close to being over,”
Sanford
said
with
a grim ace.
“Unfortunately, we were wrong.”
After Ron Riley of ASU made a despera­
tion 3-pointer from about 10 feet behind the
line with 11 seconds left, the Sun Devils
forced Bryant Boston to lose the ball out of
bounds w ith nine seconds left,
Washington’s 26th turnover of the night.
Burton was wide open on his winning
basket, the only 3-pointer he made in six
attem pts, after receiving a pass from
Marcell Capers, who was double-teamed
when he drove the lane.
Bennett was supposed to take ASU’s

final shot, but the Huskies had him cov­
ered. Burton said he was glad to oblige.
“If you're a shooter, you’ve got to keep
shooting,” Burton said. “If there was a big shot
to take, I wanted it to be on my shoulders.”
“He’s a scatterbrain,” Frieder said. “And
a scatterbrain will make big shots in crucial
situations.”
ASU won its eighth game in 10 starts and
beat Washington for the 13th consecutive
time since 1989.
The Sun Devils were ahead 45-33 at half­
time — mainly because of the Huskies’ 18
turnovers, eight by point guard Jason
Hamilton, against ASU’s intense full-court
pressure. Washington came back in the sec­
ond half to nearly win the game, making
only eight turnovers in the second half
only one by Hamilton.
ASU took a 52-35 lead on Bennett’s
dunk 4:37 into the second half aiid it
appeared as if the game was over.
The Sun Devils appeared to lose interest
at that point and Washington battled back
to tie at 58 on a 3-pointer by Sanford with
8:28 to go.
Bennett’s 5-footer with 8:06 remaining
put ASU in front 60-58; Boston tied the
score at 60 with a 12-footer with five min­
utes left; Bennett's free throw gave the Sun
Devils a 61-60 lead, and Sanford’s dunk
put the Huskies up 62-61 with 3:31 left.
A 3-pointer by Sanford with 2:34 left and
two free throws by Hamilton with 52 sec­
onds on the clock staked Washington to a
67-61 lead.
Capers’ 3-point play with 31 seconds for
ASU made the score 67-64 before Boston
sank two free throws for a 69-64
Washington lead with 29 seconds remaining.
. Bennett made his eighth dunk — and
ASU’s first basket in almost eight minutes
— to cut the Washington lead to 69-66
before Booker’s two free throws with 19
seconds to go.

A sso ciated Press

Junior Mario Bennett drives to the hoop as W ashington's Mark Sanford attempts to defend dur­
ing ASU’s 72-71 victory Thursday night in Seattle. Bennett led all scorers with 37 points.

Sun Devils fail to overtake
Cougars, suffer 74-67 loss
By Lee N ewman
State P ress

Jim P o u lin /S ta ts P ress

Washington State senior Susie Jarosch and ASU sophomore Lifsa Kotilainen fight for a loose
ball during the first half o f Thursday night’s 74-66 Cougar victory in the University Activity
Center.Next on their schedule, ASU faces Washington at 4:30 pan. Saturday In the UAC.

' The ASU w om en’s basketball team
found them selves in a fam iliar spot
Thursday night, and it was also a familiar
outcome. The Sun Devils were always in
the game but could never overtake
W ashington State, resulting in a 74-67
defeat at the University Activity Center.
For the third consecutive home game,
ASU (8-17 overall, 2-14 Pac-10) found
themselves trailing throughout the whole
game, but never by more 10. And just like
the two previous games, ASU was never the
recipient of a key series that could have
turned the game around.
Unlike their last two home games, the
Sun Devils were not completely pleased
with their play.
“Offensively, the points didn’t come
easy for us,” ASU Coach Jacqueline Hullah
said. “We missed a ton of lay-ups.”
“We forced shots,” sophomore Molly
Tuter said. “Our concentration, at least
mine anyways, just wasn’t there. This was a
game we should have won if we would
have played our style of play.”
W ashington State (14-10, 7-8) outrebounded ASU 52 to 38, including 21
offensive boards. Sophom ore Amy
Saneholtz finished with 22 rebounds, nine
on the offensive end.
“The boards killed us,” Hullah said. “We
were so inconsistent with our weak-side
rebounding. That hurt us.”
Saneholtz’s 22 rebounds was a Pac-10
season-high. She also finished with 16 points.
“She was super tonight,” Washington
State Coach Harold Rhodes said. “She did a
great job of constantly pounding the boards.”
Tuter finished with a gam e-high 20

points but was just 3 for 12 from the field in
the second half. Freshm an Stephanie
Freeman finished with 19 points, thirteen of
which came in the second half. She also fin­
ished with nine rebounds.
Senior Tiffany Krahenbuhl returned to
the lineup for the first time since Feb. 4 and
finished with three points in just over five
minutes of playing time.
“ASU has a young team that’s still learn­
ing her (H ullah’s) style,” Rhodes said.
“They’re a team that is definitely going to
threaten next year.”
“I’m disappointed, but I’m still optimistic because we’re learning,” Hullah said.
“We’re struggling, but we’re building on
things for the future.
“I look at a team like Washington State,
who was in a same situation last year that
we’re in this year. They were at the bottom
of the Pac-10, and this year they returned
almost everybody. They have one more
year’s experience, more continuity and
they’re playing with much more confi­
dence.”
ASU w ill now set its sights at
Washington, as the Huskies visit the UAC
Saturday at 4:30 p.m.
Washington is tied for second in the Pac10 with Oregon State. The Huskies are 11-4
in the conference and 21-7 overall. The Sun
Devils lost 82-37 to Washington when the
schools met on Feb. 2 in Seattle.
“The previous two games we played we
got blown out,” Tuter said. “So even though
we’re disappointed we lost, this game tonight
gave us some confidence for Saturday
because it proved that we don’t get blown
out if we play half-way decent. I think
Saturday is going to be a good game. I think
we’ll play much better than we did tonight.”

•>
-

P age 12

State Press

Friday, March 3,1995

Sun Devil baseball to fight
Wildcats in 3-game series
By L ee N ewman
State P ress

Jim P o ulin/S tate Press

Junior right-hander Derek Mickelson and the Sun Devils face UofA ih a three-game series this
weekend. The series starts with a 2:30 p.m. showdown in Tucson today.

ASU vs. UofA —- it has been an in-state
rivalry as long back as anyone attending
either school can ever remember. Baseball
fans are going to get a first-hand look at
what this rivalry is all about this weekend,
when the 13th-ranked Sun Devils battle the
Wildcats in a three-game series beginning
today at 2:30 p.m. in Tucson. The series
continues at Packard Stadium Saturday at 7
p.m. and concludes Sunday at 1 p.m.
Another importance of this weekend’s
scries is that it also marks the beginning of
ASU’s Six-Pac schedule. However, don’t
think the Sun Devils have spent the season
worrying about this weekend.
“To tell you the truth, I haven’t really
thought about U ofA ,” ASU Coach Pat
Murphy said. “We’ve been concentrating
on each game we play.”
“We don’t want to overlook teams and
look too much ahead,” senior Randy Betten
said. “When the series starts, w e’ll be
thinking about them.”
ASU (16-4) is Scheduled to start senior
Billy Neal today and sophomores Kaipo
Spenser and Jason Bond Saturday and
Sunday. The trio started all three games
against Loyola Marymount. In that series, the
Sun Devil pitching staff recorded 32 strikeouts
in 27 innings. Neal recorded 12 Ks in his start,
while Spenser recorded 10 a day later. Both
totals were career highs for the two pitchers.
Starting for UofA will be Pat McMillin
Friday and Ryan Frace Saturday. Sunday’s
starter is still undetermined. McMillin has

an 0-0 record on the season, with a 1.89
ERA and 13 strikeouts in 19 innings. Frace
is 3-2 on the year with 3.22 ERA. In his six
starts this season, Frace has three complete
games, one shutout and 32 strikeouts.
The Sun Devils are coming off series
sweeps of San Francisco and St. Francis
and two out of three against Loyola
M arymount. Their 16-4 record is tops
among all Six-Pac teams.
UofA is 12-10-1 on the season — a vast
improvement from last year’s 15-40 mark,
which came after UofA lost 11 players to
professional contracts.
The W ildcats’ one tie came against
Texas A&M when the 3-3 game had to be
called because o f rain. The Wildcats are
coming off of a two-game sweep of New
Mexico State Tuesday and Wednesday.
Wednesday’s 10-8 victory saw seven dif­
ferent UofA players with RBI's. Catcher
Chris Cooper highlighted the Wildcat scor­
ing with a three-run home run in UofA's
seven-run first inning.
Seniors Jeff Gjerde and Menno Wickey
lead UofA offensively. Gjerde leads the team
with a .366 batting average and 21 RBIs.
Wickey is batting .325 with a team-leading
three home runs and nine stolen bases.
“UofA has a good program,” Murphy
said. “We’ll have to play good baseball to
beat them.”
ASU owns the series with UofA. Since
1959, when baseball became a varsity sport,
the Sun Devils hold a 131-87 edge over the
Wildcats. Last season, ASU won four of six
from UofA.

Gym nastics not worried about letdow n against D enver
By J eremy S iein
State P ress

The ASU women’s gymnastics team Finally gets
a break in its schedule this week.
The Sun Devils (7-4). who have faced eight top20 opponents in their first seven meets, host the
Denver Pioneers tonight at 7:30 at the University
Activity Center. Denver brings a 5-7-1 record into
the meet with a scorching Sun Devil squad.
ASU has tied or set its season-high score in each
of its past four meets, culminating in last Friday’s
194.225 against then-No. 8 Oregon State.
According to freshman Carie Courtney, the Sun
Devils are once again prepared to better their previ­
ous week’s performance.
“Our goal is (to score) a 196,” Courtney said.
“We’re really pushing for that, because this team is
very capable of reaching that.” :
ASU Coach John Spini agreed the Sun Devils
try to improve every meet but said the team has no
control over the score it receives.
“Our goal is to hit our routines,” he said. “We
have no control over how the judges are going to
come out and score. ... We would love to have a
high score that beats the 194.225 mark, but we
have no control over that.”
With the lowly Pioneers heading into Tempe,
some may wonder if ASU will be m otivated
enough to top its season-high score again. The
1lth-ranked Sun Devils, though, have no fear of a
letdown and will treat this meet like any other.
“Our focus is more on the score and not on who
we’re facing or who we’re trying to beat,” senior
Danna Lister said. “We just focus on increasing

our score and bettering it each time.”
“I don’t think we’re concentrating on who we’re
competing against. We’re concentrating on what
we can do and what we’re capable of doing right
now,” Spini said.
The first glimmer of what ASU is capable of
came two weeks ago in Tuscaloosa, Ala. ASU
came into the meet with a No. 14 ranking and an
average meet score of only 191.025. Although the
team came in second to the third-ranked Crimson
Tide, the Sun Devils posted an impressive road
score of 193.625, well exceeding their former season-high of 191.825.
According to Lister, that meet was a turning
point in ASU’s season.
“Against Alabama it just seemed like all of our
hard work was starting to pay off. It wasn’t like we
were just in here working for nothing any more,”
she said. “The older girls have known for some
time what a good team we have and how good we
can be. 1 think maybe the freshmen realized what a
good team we have and that all it takes is to be
consistent and to hit.”
Spini agrees that something happened to the
team in Alabama but won’t go so far as to call it a
turning point in the season.
“I see the Alabama meet as a group of athletes
stepping up to the challenge. I think before we
were competing some really talented freshmen in
there and they did a good job, and our upper class
was having a little trouble. But, they knew it was a
long season
“I didn’t even concentrate on what that meet
meant to us. It’s just that we did better.”

Mark Kramer/State Press
Junior Katie Freeland and the 11 th-rtinked wom en's gymnastics team host
Denver at 7:30 tonight in the University Activity Center.

G olf seeks 6th straight wiii-at;Stanf<|K
Senior Wendy Ward also feels confident about the team.
By H eather Snow
“Everyone’s to m playing well, and we got some good
State Press
The ASU women’s golf team is looking few its sixth rounds in this week,” Ward said. “We’ve had good prac­
consecutive win this weekend as it begins play at the tices and everyone’s prcparedfeebest they c m i
Stanford Invitational today.
The lineup for this weekend’s tournament will be
“We want to continue to play well and hopefully con­ seniors Ward and KristeJ Moujrgue d ’ A lgto, junior
tinue our first-place finishes,” Coach Linda Vollstedt Linda Ericsson, sophomore Heather Bowie and freshman
Kellee Booth. Junior Vinny Riviello will also be playing
said.”
The tournament consists of 15 teams, and according to but as an individual.
Vollstedt, it’s a good field.
“Individually, any o f these five pfeyerlc<$ald « ^ f e i s
“This will be a strong field with teams like Stanford, San tournament,” Vollstedt said. “They all individually fin­
Jose State, Tulsa and ourselves,” she said. “But I feel confi­ ished in the top 10 in last-week's tournament in Tucson,
dent, and we just have to go into every tournament and do . so I feel confident,” ...
as well as we can and not necessarily planning to win.”
W « i , who finished^ ^ b p n d at the’# w ^ a in e n t in

Tucson, is excited about this tournament.
I “T h is is a strong field with a lot of Pac-lO teams,
especiaUy o u r big rivalStattford,” she said “I hope t o :?
(day w ell, boUffs hard to p red ictso w e’llju st see what
shots fell.” ' 1 '•
According to Booth, this is a good course and she
feels comfortable with j t . . “I’ve played this ebytse bef°re a n d I’ve scored well
on it in the past, so I feel confident going into the tourna­
ment,” Booth shid, ‘T drink overall the team will do very
well, and this is the kind of course feat the whole team
can perform well pof- ' *ifi
T r ie

S an d ija g j

M M

i. *

1 \

*

State Press

P a g e l3

Friday, March 3,1995

Tennis to battle San Diego, UC-Irvine at 2-day event
By D an M iller
State P ress

Free food.
No, its not a misprint.
The annual Penn/ASU National
Collegiate Invitational men’s tennis tourna­
ment will be the main event at Whiteman
Tennis Center this weekend.
The Sun Devils (4-2 overall, 0-2 Pac-10)
will host SMU, UC-Irvine and San Diego in
the unique two-day affair. ASU will do bat­
tle with San Diego at noon on Saturday and
UC-Irvine at noon on Sunday. The action
will be non-stop as two matches will com­
mence simultaneously on each side of the
tennis center.
Back to the rations.
The Sun Devil Club will sponsor a bar­
becue absolutely gratis to all fans beginning
at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday. The entrees will
include succulent, charbroiled. cooked-toorder hot dogs — buns are optional — and
ice cook refreshing soda.
ASU students must have their validated
student IDs on their person — no fakes —
or else they will be forced to take in the
irresistible wiener odors while standing in
the searing heat in parking lot 59.
“Who says there’s no free lunch,” ASU
Coach Lou Belken joked.
ASU sophomore W olf von Lindenau
was kind enough to offer a few words to the
'wise.
.
/ ‘Come out and grab what you can,”' von
Lindenau said of the franks and pop. “Make
a day out of it. Get some .free food. Get
some sun, and watch some great tennis.”
Both of ASU’s matches will have crucial
regional repercussions. The Sun Devils,
who are ranked eighth in the N CAA’s
region V III (A riz., C alif., Nev., Ore.,
Wash.), are aware that wins over the No. 11
Toreros and the No. 9 Anteaters will have a

considerable influence on the regional
selections at season’s end.
“They are teams that in order for us to
get into NCAA regionals, we’re gonna have
to do well against,” Belken said. “They are
teams that I don’t know much about this
year, but historically we’ve always battled
with them.”
Belken’s sentiments were echoed by von
Lindenau.
“These are probably the two biggest
matches in the season,” the gutsy south-paw
said. “If we can win these, it pretty well
clinches us a spot in regionals.
“We’ve got to come out and take care of
business and get these out of the way.”
As always, the Sun Devils’ top spot will
be occupied by their fearless leader, Sargis
Sargsian, who is ranked second in the coun­
try for the moment. Sargsian, who might as
well wear a red “S” on his chest, has a team
best 27-2 record. He and sophomore team­
mate Sergio Elias have been terrorizing
opponents at the No. 1 doubles spot. The
two boast a 10-2 record thus far.
Freshman Tsolak Gevorkian has been
kicking some rear and taking names at fifth
singles as of late, and junior Paul Reber is
coming off a near flawless performance
against Washington last Friday.
junior transfer Dave Critchley, who has
been plagued with knee problems for most
of the season, appears to be climbing back
to his usual form after a pair of productive
outings last weekend;
“My knees are feeling a lot better,” said
Critchley* who packs a walloping 130 mph
serve. “I’d say I’m about 75 to 80 percent
right now. If I keep improving, I’m gonna
be very optimistic about the rest of the sea­
son,”
,Y,
■
At press time, there was still no official
word on whether or not Sargsian will keep

M ark K ram er/S tate Press

ASU junior Sergio Elias and the rest of the Sun Devil m en's tennis team host the annual
Penn/ASU National Collegiate Invitational Saturday and Sunday at Whiteman Tennis Center.

his beard for the w eekend’s matches.
Sargsian is sporting three-weeks growth.
Regular adult admission is $3, but kids
and seniors citizens are $2. Anyone show­
ing a Penn logo item will receive 2-for-1

admission. Farm animals are strictly pro­
hibited.
“It would be nice to see a lot of students
come out,” Critchley said. “We seem to
play better in front of bigger crowds.”

Expansion committee to ask
owners to vote on 2 cities
SCOTTSDALE (AP) — Baseball’s expansion com­
mittee will ask owners next week to vote on which two
cities to add in 1998 and what price to charge for the
franchises.
Expansion committee chairman John Harrington said
Thursday he wasn’t sure whether owners would take a final
vote when they gather at Palm Beach, Fla.
Harrington also said representatives from all five expan­
sion groups will make second presentations to the commit­
tee when it meets Tuesday.
Harrington said the committee then will meet jointly
with the executive council during the evening and make its
recommendation of which cities to add. Full ownership will
debate the matter at Thursday’s major league meeting.
Phoenix and St. Petersburg, Flà., are considered the
overwhelming favorites to get the franchises, Which are
expected to cost from $125 million to $150 million each.
Two groups from northern Virginia and one from Orlando,

There is more to life than news,
weather and sports.

Fla., also have applied.
The committee will recommend a second wave of
expansion that would start no earlier than the year 2000.
The northern Virginia groups have asked that if they aren’t
awarded a team for 1998, they be designated next week to
receive a team in the second wave.
Harrington said that request would be passed along to
the full ownership group.
Baseball officials have said it’s unlikely the leagues for
the new teams would be set next week. If one team each is
added to the American and National leagues, that would
necessitate the start of interleague play. Some want both
teams added to the same league.
Phoenix needs a decision on its bid by March 31.
Maricopa Country authorized a tax to fund construction of
a $238 million retractable roof stadium, but the authority
will lapse if a franchise isn’t awarded by the end of this
month.

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State P ress

Friday, March 3,1995

Page 14

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neWs, E-m ail, more. $9.99/m o!
Net 99.249-0957,
M A C 2CI w /e o lo p m on. 5 /8 0 ,
kybrd, mouse., lot o f orig. soft­
ware. $970 Mary 813-6129.

TICKETS
SU N S V S S eattle SupersoniCs
Friday. Starting at $50 each. Call
Steve, 678-0316.

AUTOMOBILES
$C ASH TODA Y!$
I buy all used cars, trucks, misc.
items. Call A l, 994-4369.

DO EUROPE
$249 anytime!
Hawaii $129Jamaica $318 r/t
$ Cheap $ Fares $
$ Worldwide $
Call for FREE
program description

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

S7P/HR AM S, located at Broad­
way & Mill is hiring 20 p/t tele­
marketers. S et your own sched­
ule, work as few as 20/hrs a jveèk
or more. You w ill receive $7p/hr+ b onus, paid training, casu al
dress, daily incentives. Call 894-

EXÉCUTIVE ANS Svc needs re­
lia b le, cheerful operators with
•'You B e t” attitude. P/T d ays,
ev es, w knds. $ 6 starting. Must
ty p e 4 5 w p m , k now 1 0 -k èy ,
com p exp , have reliable trans.
Call 264-4000 for int.

M E S S E N G E R , SC H L E PPE R
and general all-around gopher
needed for the advertising d e­
partment in the State Press. 'You
need a car, a positive can-do atti­
tude and must be available 10am2pm each Tuesday and be willing
to work on an as needed basis.
Opportunity to make some bucks
w ithout heavy* com m itm ent. If
th is is a p p ea lin g to y o u , c a ll
now. 965-6555 ask for Jackie Eldridge.

W HO S A ID g re a t te s t sco res
n ever g o t anyone a great job?.
The Princeton Review is seeking
bright, enthusiastic & dynamic
individuals with high scores on
the S A T , GRE, GM AT, L SA T
or MCAT. P/t eves/wknds 9671480

9816

':

’;

* $7/HR + CASH! *
Set free appointments for health
services. Fun office, nearby Fies­
ta Mall. Eves & S a t Fun phone
work! 649-9580.
A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale
; needs pt/ft front and back office
p erso n . W ill tra in . G o o d ad­
van cem en t p o ten tia l, 4 0 2 0 N .
Scottsdale Rd. Ste. T08. Apply in
person.
A S U G R A D student seek s at­
tendant for eves/wknd moms. No
exp née. Good pay Tom 949-6041
A SU S T U D E N T S . Short sur­
veys. Easy. $6/hour base + bo­
nus, clerical positions Start now.
1 block east o f A SU , 784-2270
or 1000 E. Apache, Suite 212. '■ ;
A SU STUDENTS, the A SU Tel­
efund offers the best part tim e
job on campus! A position with
us, w ill work with your schedule
w h ile a llow ing you to ex c el in
your studies. W e contact alumni
to update inform ation, inform
them about advancem ents and
seek financial support. C hoose
the ev en in g & w eek en d sh ifts
you want to work, and gain sub­
stance for yoür resume. C all 9656754 ' A; ■ ' • J/'' ' '
„• .
/
C A N Y O U w o rk 8 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0
a.m. daily? The Stat.e Press Clas­
sified advertising department has
a student worker position avail­
able. Responsibilities include an­
swering phones, helping walk-in
customers place classifieds ads,
filing and typing. You need a cando attitude, a sm ile and excellent
spelling and typing skills. Pick
up your application in the north
basement o f Matthews Center to­
day! We need you to «tait 3/20.

FIELD MKTNG
Promo Co. in Tempe seeks ener­
g e tic tea m m em b ers in entry
level positions, M ust be outgo­
ing & able to handle resp. Fax
res: 602-949-9744.,
FLEX HRS. your sched. Door to
door canVasers, including team
leaders w/car & appt. setters. For
more info, 897-6961
G E N E R A L A S S IS T A N C E &
cleaning for A SU faculty family.
Refs.$6/hr 968-9922 lv msg.
GET A summer job now! Attend
thè Summer Job Fair '95 W ed.,
March 29 Cady Mall. Meet with
dozens o f potential employers !
GREAT PART-TIME job even­
ings 4-8 p.m. Mon-Fri, $6.25/hr.
Call Vann, 894 t9442.

IM AX THEATRE

SODA STOCKERS

Scottsdale. Come join our team!
The Imax Theatre in Scottsdale is
looking for- enthusiastic, smiling
faces to fill hosting positions, 153 0 hours per w eek. A ll shifts.
Ça» ¿49,-3100x204,
■v
INTERNS - Bankers or Biomed­
icai engineers. Pref Tempe can­
didates. Avail J,üne-Àug in Ger­
many. German pref but not nec.
Resumes only to; TSC, c/o 286
W . Pafom inp #175; Chandler,

85224.

3 1 0 .3 9 4 .0 5 5 0

S k i a t P in e t o p

C L E R IC À L P R O D U C T IO N ,
light industrial, temporary ft/pt.
' 956-3444::
. ( ;';'V ; ;

Ü IF E G U A R D W A N T E D , f/t
weekdays, 9âm-5pm. The Phoe­
nix Country Club, 263-5208.

Call
Camp Wilderness

602-996-6169
HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$10 PER HOUR
PT/FT, flex hrs. Member reser­
vations, set appts by phone. N o
selling & no cold calls. Several
p o sitio n s o p en , room fo r ad ­
v a n cem en t. C am per C lu b s o f
A m erica, 2 3 3 8 S . M cC lintock
D r., T em p e. 1 - 8 0 0 -3 6 9 -2 2 6 7 .
Apply in person.

$10.25/START
Nat'l. com pany h a s im m ediate
openings in retail. N o exp; req.
Flex hrs. Scholarships. Cond. ex­
ist. Secure summer positions ear­
ly. 968-4797.
A N S W E R IN G S E R V IC E , all
day Saturday, S co ttsd a le. 941 4890
'
:

CLUCK-U CHICKEN
Looking for a fun cluckin’ job?
Corné join the Cluck-U-Chicken
Team! W e are now hiring cock­
tail servers, bouncers, drivers,
- c o o k s and C h ick en M a sco ts,
Apply in person 855 S. Rural Rd.
C O M P U T E R M A JO R S: N o
Unix? Growing national internet
service provider needs you. Net
99.24 9 -0 9 5 7 .
COUNSELO RS
W ANTED.
Trim dow n-fitness, co-ed, N YS
ca m p . 1 0 0 p o sitio n s : sp o r ts,
crafts, others. Camp Shane, Ferndale, N Y 12734. (914)271-4141.
C O U R IE R D R IV E R S h e e d e d
Mon-Fri mornings or afternoons.
Light pickup helpful. Exp pref.
Starts $5/hr. 248-7977 ÏYm sg.
CRT PHONE operal
Basic typing skills C
s h ifts . S a t. req'd.
hour/steady increase:
portunity -r4 3 1 -9 9 7 7
DAILY- WORK, daily ipayi -Misc
jobs. Earn m om with a car. Re­
port 6 a.m. any day To: 8 0 6 W.
Madison S t
D ELIVERY DRIVERS needed
part tim e/full tiipe-on call posi­
tions. Must have own car, truck
preferred, knowledge o f Phoenix
area. Call Bob and leave message,
831-8159.

RESORT

IF Y O U h a v e th e d e sir e to
succeed, w e have the desire to
meet you. Our çp. offers a salary
o f $7/hr + commission. Your re­
sponsibilities include conducting
promotions for businesses in the
Phx area. Bus. & Comm, majors
encouraged to apply. Please call
921-7755 to schedule appt.

IT A L IA N S A N D A L ¿6. needs
person t a db ffght clerical,'mar^
keting, & variety o f other excit­
ing; v en tu res. G reat w ork .-at-'
mosphere. Call 350-9414.

Group Rates
$29
per day
includes
2 meals,
lodging,
fit skiing

QC MGR
M otivated take-charge person
needed for QC position to start
up lab. Technical background a
must. Chemistry or Food Science
degree prof. 921-1991. #

Reservations Specialist. Orange
Tree Resort has -35 perm, posi­
tions avail, in new dept. $7/hr
b a se w /b o n u s. $ 2 2 5 -5 2 5 /w k ,
mgmt. opport. ho selling, 8:301:30 & 4-9, training, must have
exceptional attitude and be ex ­
perienced w/the public. 874-8613
ext. 212. Jarrett. :

C A SH IE R , G E N ER AL o ffic e ,
com puter & 10 k ey exp . h e lp ­
fu l. A ftern oon s & Sat ’s. 8 9 3 • 6884
.V ; :

AIRHITCH tm
•••••••••••••

POS SY S T E M S , IN C . F/t, p/t
cu sto m er s e rv ice; PC literate
with varied software exp. Send re­
sum e or apply in person (8am5pm ) to: PO S S y ste m s, Attn.
H um an R eso u rces; 1 0 0 2 7 S .
51st Street, Ste: 102, Phoenix,
A Z 85044. v

MAIL BOXES, Etc.: Gust svc p/t.
Need clean cut hard worker for
packing & shipping. Car needed.
A p p ly a t 1 7 3 9 E. B ro a d w a y ,
Ìt'empe or ì 1 l OS . Alma School
Rd., Mesa.
MARKET RESERCH Co. seeks
p eo p le to conduct opinion sur­
v e y s . D o o r to door, p h o n e, &
m a ll. N o e x p . n ec. F/t & p /t
avail. Own transp. a must. 277•6678,
MODELS: NYC, Toyko, Paris,
M ilan. L ocal scoUts w ant you !
Scottsdale, 941-6922;
P /T SHOP help, Apache & Mc­
C lin to ck F iresto n e. A sk fo r
Ron pr Terry, 966-7206. EOE.

■

Needed immediately ! Two shifts
a v a il to sto ck g ro c ery sto re
w/beverage products. $5/hr plus
28C/mile. If you are reliable, de­
t a il orien ted , have g o o d math
S k ills, & ow n tran sportation
please call today! 838-8405. We
encourage a diverse workforce.
Kelly Services. Never an applic­
ant fee. EOE.
SPA ATTENDANT- Hiring in­
d iv id u a l to w ork va ried a jn .
h ours. $ 5 /h r + c o m m iss io n .
Apply Village Racquet & Health
Glub, 44.44 .Gamelback ;R d . ,
Phx,
’ •'
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE
needed to run marketing project
on campus, P/T; great earning po­
tential. 1-800-459-VIS A x35 . .

TELE SURVERS
4-8pm M-F $6.25 per hour + bo­
nus. N o selling. N o experience
required. After 3 months $7,75
per h o u r+ b o n u s. C a ll Jen,
894-9442.^
/ c-:
YMCA CAMPING Services (SkyY Camp & Chauncey: Ranch) lo­
cated in Prescott,. AZ is now hir?
ing dedicated; fun-loving, crea­
tive, caring professionals to*work
with co-ed campers between the
ages o f 7 & 17 in a residential
camp setting, Come be a part o f
the magic & share in an experi­
en ce that w ill la st a life tim e .
Camping season begins last week
o f May and runs through early
August. Call for application & in­
formation at 254-1571.

EARN

a c t iv it y

LEADERS

Edycational/Recreational oppor­
tunity to supervise before &
after school program. Req’s cre­
ative energetic team player. P/T
positions avail M-F. Director,
$6 22-$7/hr, 4 hrs/day (req 21
yrs age, 2 yrs exp w 2/yrs relat­
ed education); Counselor leader,
$5-$6/hr, 3.5 hrs a day (req 18
yrs a g e). Paid training and
YMCA membership privilege.
Apply with references at:
TEMPE YMCA
. 7070 S. Rural Rd.

$350-$400

85 M A Z D A M B 4 d r
man, pwr ev w/sun, a/c, ster/cass
runs great 140K $ 2 4 0 0 ,9 4 6 -2 191

Earn some cash after dass! If you’re comfort­
able with phones, we have several customer
service positions open for evenings and
Saturday! Bring a friend! Interview's taken
9am-4pm. Social Security card a must.

86 H Y UNDAI Exel, 2dr hatch­
back, factory a/e, red w /saddle
brown int. Xlnt cond. 68K mi.
$2250 965-3241 or 831-1852.

STIVERS

87 BUICK Skyhawk, wht, 2dr,
auto s/r, ac, low mi. cute, am-fm
cass, turbo. $3500 obo/820-3290

64 E. Broadway, Ste 205
966-1100

TEM PO RA RY
PER SO N N EL.

People Needed To Do Fun,
Easy, Respectable Part or
Full Time Work At Home:
2 4 Hr. M sg Gives Details

CALL NOW!
1-809-474-2821
Inti Ld rates apply.

'¿¡M ProM ark I, the nation's 166th fastest growing
^company, is seeking energetic, highly motivated
’ individuals to be a part o f its telemarketing team.
* Both full and pan-time positions avail^ble^
$6-$ 14 per hour depending on performance.
Previous experience preferred but not necessary,
opportunity for advancement,

in person at 1232 E. Broadway, Suite 205,
Tempe, AZ or call (602) 784-J599

P r o M

ENVIRONMENTAL CO. look­
ing for f/t or p/t mgmt sales peo­
ple. Call Jean 969-9178.
GRAD STUDENT w/Marketing
background for p/t sales - Car al­
lo w a n c e , salary . c o m m issio n
DOE. Call V P. at 921-3003:
S A L E S PE R SO N n eed ed f/t.
A pply ut Leonard's Luggage at
Fiesta Mall. 835-7000.

YOU'RE HIRED!
Int'l environmental company ex­
panding in Phoenix seeks 2 out­
g o in g in d iv id u a ls fo r sa le s
reps/mgrs - Immediate opening.
Will train. FT/PT. 940-3804.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
FINANCE CO. seeking p/t data
entry clerk. 20 hrs/wk. M ust be
fle x ib le ev es/w k n d s. 48th S t./
Southern* 438-2511.
P /T C O M P U T E R in p u t, fle x
hrs, days only. Near A SU , Real;
esta te
m ajor
p ref.
C all
966-2301.

HELP WANTEDF O O D J |R V IC |_
ARENA CANTINA
N ew restaurant next to Majerle’s
downtown, very busy lunch hour.
Need wait staff, hostesses & bus
help. Apply in person, corner o f
2nd St& Wash. 495-9969.
A Z COUNTRY Club hiring p/t
pm fo o d servers. N o exp nec.
Must work weekeridsV~5668 E.
Orange Blossom, Phxl EOE.
CLUB TRIBECA - A ll positions
available. Apply within* 1420 N.
Scottsdale Rd.

FIND IT
in the Classifieds
HELP WANTEDGENERAL
WANTED:
Student who would like some­
day to be a stock broker. I want
a HARD W ORKING, PRO­
FESSIONAL, INTELLI­
G E N T person. One that is
willing to work for the expert- ■
ene'e o f being connected with
one o f the biggest and most
successful brokerage and finan­
cial companies in the world,
Merrill Lynch.
You must be willing to listen
and learn as you go. Cold call­
ing will be required.
I want a; bard charger chat real­
ly wanes a chance to get into
this business.
Call me at 898-6635.

PER WEEK OR MORE!

$SELL YOUR CARS
Or truck for quick cash! Foreign
or dom estic sam e day response.
L eave d escrip tion & any in fo
24hrs. Brian 246-3499 TDQ.

HELP WANTEDSALES

a r k f ìT

ProMark One Marketing Services. Inc.

8

Jeff Korte
Vice President

Lo o k in g for P/T W o r k ?
Now H ir in g for
C u st o m e r S ervice
R eprese ntat ives !
C ur rently S eeking
C a n d id a t e s T h a t H av e
T h e F ollowlng
Q ua l ific a t io n s :
• M u st be A ble t o T ype
3 0 w pm
• I nter per so n a l C o m m
S kills
• P rev io us S a l e s / C ust
S ervice E xp a P l u s !
• M ust be A ble t o W ork
Saturdays

C all K elly S ervices
T oday !

838-8405
T empe L o c a t io n

r KELiy
SERVICES

HELP W A N TiD FO O D SERVICE
CORK 'N CLEAVER
A cc. apps. for lunch host(eSs),
lu n ch fo o d serv er & e v e n in g
cocktail. W ill train, p/t, concern
w/appearance. reliability & per­
sonality are important. Apply in
person. M -F ¿-5pm or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585.
COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp
p izza c o o k s, d eliv ery drivers,
d a y tim e sa n d w ich m ak ers &
nighttime flyer distributors. We
o ffe r fie k -h o u r s , co m p e titiv e
w ages, a fast track to manage­
m ent & great w ork in g c o n d i­
tio n s . A p p ly 1523 Ë- A pache
Blvd. (N o phone calls please.)
D AY S BTWN. 8am-3pm, $(6/hf
start. Kenny R ogers R oasters,
3530 N. Goldwàter Blvd. Sçotts.
874-0028.
'' •
DELIVERY DRIVERS needed.
Must have own car & insurance.
Day & night shifts available; big
money; big prizes, great perks, .
Working out o f Tempe's hottest
new club Thè Electric. Ballfoòm.
Apply in persoli at Kilowatts Piz­
zeria insideTheElectric Ballroom
1216 E. Apache. Mon-Fri; 12-6;
È D D Ÿ !S GRILL is looking for
hosl/hostess. Please apply M-Th
2-4pm; Ask for Tracy - 4747 N.
7th St., Phoenix. 24) -1188;.

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
A A CRUISE Ships Hiring! Earn
big $$$ + free world travel (Car­
ibbean, E urope, H aw aii, e tc .)
Summer/permanent, no exp nec.
Guide. (919)929-4398 ext C 1015.
C R U ISE S H IP S n ow h iring Earn up to $2,000+/month work­
ing on cruise ships or land-tour
com panies. World travel. S ea­
sonal & fu ll-tim e em ploym ent
available. No experience neces­
sary. For more information call
1-206-634-0468 ext, C59185.
C R U IS E S H IP S now h irin g .
Earn up to $2000+/mo. Working
on cruise ships or land tour com ­
panies; World travel (Caribbean,
Hawaii, M exico, etc.) Full-time
& seasonal employment. No exp.
nec: Call, (g 18) 705-3416. XC488

Hi m You Bun Ciuckco t a t

KAMIS
9 -C lo s e

Hon« of the Gxllofl Pitcher

Servers needed for lunch & dinner
tim es. $7+/hour. A pp ly in per. son, 132.4 S, Rural Rd.

PRANKSTERS
©AR & DRILL

■

Reverse
Happy Hour

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

Happy
Hour Buffet!

•

B A B Y SITTER S & N A N N IE S,
S et your o w n sch ed u le. D a y s,
evenings &/or weekends, $4.25$6.70/hr. 345-2433

o p r o g w N m |s _

MENU
STA FF
ATTITUDE
POOL ROOM

ATA DANYELLE- Get ready for
a wild semester! You're the Best
Dot! v Mom
A FA D E B B IE - Can't w ait till
Monday to tell you w ho I am!
Get excited! You're the best! v
Mom (Guess Who!)

•99*8raaktaati»Baek
D rily 7-10:30 a.m.
•1/2 Price Espresso Coffees
Daily 6:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
• $325 Daily Lunch Specials
• Happy Hour Daity 4-7 p.m. ¡¡1

BIG T - Happy 21st! I hope you
made it to class this morning!!!
The Jefer.
COUPLE SEEKS Caucasian fe­
male as egg donor. A ge 21-26;
drk hair; a v g h e ig h t/w e ig h t;
p roven fe r tility p ref, but not
req ’d. C a ll R uss & Pat 9 7 1 7701.
FORTUNE 500 interview ques­
tions at the "Art o f Selling Your­
self" sponsered by AKPSI March
4 , 10am , B A C 116, $ 8 , in c l.
take home info on tips for inter­
views, persuasion, etc. Call Amy
858-9012 for more info.
FA Q MARIA - Happy Birthday!
N o cak e for you—-only m ucho
drinks! * your roomie Debz.

Happy H our
M o n -F ri 3 to 6

GET A summer job now! Attend
the Summer Job Fair '95 Wed*»
March 2 9 Cady Mall. Meet with
dozens o f potential employers.

2 *°* 1

.jtuerv« Margs\

Domestic D raft
{, Premium. Wells
t t LI T's

Friday ^
THE
GIMMICS
Saturday
THE
[CHIMERAS^
^

■ 99#J,, I
WATERMELON

SHOTS

Friday, after 9 p.m.

Private Party Rates
1 -4 days, $1.30 per line/per day
5-9 days, $1.25 per line/per day
10+ days, $1.15 per line/per day
(3 line minimum)
Commercial Rates
1 day, $2 per line
2-4 days, $1.50 per line/per day
5-9 days, $1.30 per line/per day
10+ days, $1.00 per line/per day
(3 line minimum)

Geta Jiimpcm
0

0

0

0

ITWOWEEKSI
Unlimited Tannin#

9-Close

m

968-S250
H
HEALTH &
FITNESS
M ASSAGE - Sports massage &
r o lfin g . T h e b e s t in tow n.
Mill/Univ. Steve, 966-1776.
SPRING st bathing Suits. Drop
weight fast. Thermogenic herbal
blend drops. Look & feel great.
Guaranteed. Cheryl, 814-1309.

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typin g /w o rd p r o c e ssin g . N eed it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.
A S U A R E A . A P A /M L A ex p .
•IBM/laser, W P5/6, transcription.
Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime
ESL/ENQLISH TEACHER w ill
type &/or edit your papers. IBM
WP. Reasonable 966-8615.

Rural Et Apache 894-2662

provided! Guide. Guaranteed suc­
cess! (919) 929-4398 ext. A1015.
A LASKA SUM M ER jobs. Earn
up to $6000+/m o-Fishing indus­
try. Free transportation! Room &
board! N o exp nec. 818-774-1199
ext. A48845.

W ORK IN PA R A D ISE
Sum ,

UVE COMEDY

I
I
I SAVE THE PLANET! I
I OR AT LEAST A BUCK I
$1 OFF ANY PIZZA I
12" or 16"
1
I
1 Coupon Per Pizza
Dine-ln. Pick-Up, Delivery
I 9 6 8 - 6 6 6 6 1 3 0 1 E. University I
PIZZA & PASTA

Barren Mind Im prov
I

D m d uyv 1 40 p m H

F ire « Side C erned?
■

F h d x yi 12 4 0 p m

mm
A D O P T IO N
* A WELL educated school psy­
chologist, financially secure, anx­
io u sly a w a itin g to b e a m om ,
d esires to adopt a newborn or
baby boy. W ill provide stable &
loving home. Please call 1-800637-7999,

YcxmI

Droadway & Rurat

AFFORDABLE SECRETARIAL
-desk top publishing, p/u & dlvry
7 days/eves. 921-8328

FREE PAY PER VIEW
SUNS CAME
TONIGHT

Deadline:
Noon, one day prior
to publication

»20

AFFORDABLE - Term papers,
reports, theses, resumes. Fast tur­
naround. Laser quality. Tow n­
send W/P, Maureen, 955-0969.

All Domestics

Personals
(Student rate, must show ID)
$2 for 3 lines,
$1 for each additional line

YourS»m$
Break Tan

RESUME PKG.
ALASKA SUMMER jobs! Earn
thousands this summer in canner­
ie s, p rocessors,, etc- M ale/ F e­
m ale, R oom /board/travel often

Matthews Center Basement
Hours:
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

TIM-HAPPY 21ST! What time
is y o u r n ex t c la s s ? L o v e,
Michelle

Saturday, after 9 p.m,

J

Classifieds
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

$ 2 /P G , $ 15 resu m es. Proofed.
L aser. F ast. S a m e d a y . D T P.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

9 » « BoonTtaa oft M t- tm
Tampa

S tate P ress

ST AT PRO C O R PO R A TIO N Statistical analysis - Call for free
estimate - 837-1999:

PHI D E L T A T h eta p re-R u sh
dinner M onday Mar. 6 M 6pm
at the Phi Delt house.

w m .

¡I

MALE/FEMALE EXOTIC danc­
ers available for bachelor/bachelorette parties. Call 404-0856 or
250-9511.

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

NO COVER

990

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

KEN-l'M REALLY looking for­
ward to Saturday. I lo v e you very
much!! Love, Krust.

R A S P B ER R Y

UkwCMto
‘ 4MS tMAM.SuBaWI

JOB

P A R <3, O R IL L E

K

C H ILD CARE - Hiring exp'd in­
d iv id u a l to w ork va ried a.in .
hours. $5/hr. A pply at V illage
' R acq uet & H ealth C lub, 4 4 4 4
E. Camelback Rd.
PROVIDE CHILD care for a Sun­
d ay aftern o o n ; $ 7 .5 0 /h r . Exp
pref. 464-3957.

ATA D AN IELLE - You're the
best!! Monday will be here soon.
Can't wait to tell you who I am!!
vMom.

on C*Nptt$* P ÿ

DftiVEKS WANTED

STATE PRESS back issues can
be picked up at the Information
Desk, north basement o f Matthews
Center, Monday »Friday, from 8
a.m. to 5 pjn.

ATA CAROL A n n - You are the
Best Dot! Have fun this Semester
v Mom

CooêPt**

i asmmi

M A L E S 1 8 -2 4 le a n , h ea lth y ,
nonsm okers, wanted for a stu­
d y . $ 6 0 0 o ffe r e d . S tu d y re­
q u ires 4 short h o sp ita l sta y s.
Call Nicole 945-8923.

AFA ANNE~ I am so excited to
b e you r m om . C an't w a it till
you find out who I am v Mom

Lots of Shot Specials
1024 E Broadway
Tempe *967-8875

D IR E C T E X P R E S S w eek en d
shuttle. Phoenix to Tucson, $10.
For reservations call 746-3578.

A4> S ARE ¿dying for a date par­
ty" this Saturday! See you few
hicky men there !

M

POLLIWOG

MISCELLANEOUS

990 PITCHERS- Friday & Sat­
urday 7-9pm at Flakey Jakes Bar!
Home o f the 990 Weekend !!!

A

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

WANTED

$400 SCHOLARSHIP- Pick up
apps. today at the scholarship
office, MU, cm: a college’s office.
Deadline March 10! Hurry!!!!!

^ © T h e Newly Remodeled^

D ISH

SERVICES

PERSONALS

SUB STOP

S atu r day:

WAITERS, WAITRESSES, bar­
tenders, p/t for private parties.
Must have exp. 956-3444.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

Rogue or Corona Beer
$3.50 22-oz. Bottle

NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW

~ ~

LOOKING FOR a musical com­
poser for a pop project. Must be
talented in keyboard, guitar, bass,
& drums to create music at a high­
er le v e l. C all a fter 7pm 2 4 5 1289. Mon-Fri 247-8008

F r id a y :

SWENSEN S TEMPE has open­
ings for sandwich cooks & wait
staff. N o exp nec. Apply T-F 45pm. Price & Baseline.

$504100 C *h Paid OaHy
Im m ediate p o rtio n « available!
I M P S. R m 4 T w p e
I
¡ g l ¡ ¡ In p a n a n a ta r 4 ju n .
I
-,
I

M U S IC

E very F riday
E ve nin g
4:30-7:00 p.m.

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

RED ROBIN
Tempe's Cooks receive top wag­
e s , pd. v a c a tio n s & b o n u se s.
Apply today 1375 W. Elliot.

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

S u b S to p
Jazz
Q u a r te t

IMPORTED BEER
JAZZ
SALADS GOURMET COFFEE
222 E. University Dr.. Tempe
on Umv between College/Forest
967-7744
V

C LU C K -U CH ICK EN

PA R A D ISE BA R & G rill w ill
be accepting applications for wait
staff thru Friday 3-3; between 25pm, 401 S, Mill A ve.

^ — 4\ BANDERSNATCH
5th St. & Forest BREWPUB |

-Make up tp .

Help Wanted days &. week-ends,
4 -6 hfs/day; A p p ly .in person,
Blimpie, 9 1 1 E. Broadway;

P/T HELP, deli counter & clean­
up. Flexible schedule. Capistranos, 3) W. Southern, Tempe.
•

by
1 M A R C O N IS
I 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
-NO COVER-

C l

teaching basic
conversational English abroad.
. Japan, Taiwàn, and S. Korea.
* For more: information call:
(206) 632-1146 ext. J59183

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

LEA RN W H A T the C IA , FBI
and US Seal teams are training
today. Jeet K u n e d o co n cep ts
and Filipino'm artial arts, co n ­
tact certified instructor D aniel
Bissohnette 941-2550

LIVE MUSIC!

$2,Ò00-$Ì000+/mo,

HAVE A GREAT W EEKEND
from
State Press Classifieds

KOREAN GARDEN

SPORTS &
ttC R |A T K > N _

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

•INT'L EMPLOYMENT*

BLIMPIE

KITCHEN HELP, $6/hr to start,
Sakana Restaurants 5061 E. El­
liot, Phx. Apply in person.

P a g e 15

Friday, M atch 3,1995

State Press

$ 5 9 .9 5 in cl. extras. C row ning
A chievem ents. C all for details.
491-2766.

PHOTOGRAPHY
M UST SELL asap!! Pentax ME
S up er 35m m ca m era , P entax
MEI1 auto-winder, Canon 55mm
zoom , Vivitar flash. Leather case,
cable releases & other goodies in­
cluded. $350 obo. Call Chris 8073220, Real steal!!

WANTED
I BUY CD'S!
W ill com e to U. 800-835-7712.
STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS
965-6735

n d iv id u a l

oroscope

Frances D rake
LATE
NIGHT I
STUDY I
SNACKS I

^lon.-Sat.
I 8am+¿pm
I Sunday
19am-9pm

I

W E D ELIV ER !
Broadway & Rural 921 -9222

For Friday, March 3 ,1 9 9 5
ARIES
(March 2 T to April. 19)
Many people w ill try to tell you
what to do with your life, but it’s
y o u r turn to p la y th e ro le o f
counselor, H ow ever, be sure to
keep confidences.
TAURUS
(April 2 0 to May 20)
After playing your hand close to
your v est for m dst o f the day,
y o u m ig h t g o to the o th er
extreme and talk too much. Not
all pieces o f the financial puzzle
fit.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Put a s id e a ll th at c o n flic tin g
advice,w hich ju st g iv es you an
added ex cu se to procrastinate.
M ak in g ev e ry o n e e ls e f e e l at
home would put a strain on your
ow n good time.
GANGER
(June21 to July 22)
N ew amusements ^»perf to you.
S in gles receive romantic intro­
ductions. You are likely to devel­
op some new friendships.
LEO 1 J
■; ? ■
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
At tim es, you ’re easily angered.
A t o th er tim e s, y o u ’re to o
accommodating. A partner serves
as an anchor. B u d g ets shou ld
prevail.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Familiar surroundings make for
the b est en tertain m ent. S in ce
you’re more sensitive than usual,
y o u eWuW’jJ jp r r e a c t. F o r g et
about real or imagined slights.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct, 22)
Decisions relating to children ar
favored. Your customary shrewd­
ness in money matters seem s to
abandon you,'Keep expectations
reasonable, and avoid outlandish
behavior.

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to N ov. 21)
You don’t have to look far for
som eone w ho understands you.
partners have an open ear. It’s
best to put woiic interests aside.
Parents w ill have enjoyable times
with children.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Romantic em otions could cloud
judgm ent. Y o u ’re at your b est
s o c ia liz in g w ith frien d s w ith
whom you share a common intel­
lectual interest. Luck is with you
financially.
CAPRICORN
(D ec, 2,2JO Jan, 19)
Good things fall into your lap, so
d on ’t w aste tim e com p laining
over the strings that are attached.
Second thoughts make romance
or a social outing a touchy situa­
tion.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Y ou ’ll have no trouble making
money; but expect som e differ­
ences o f opinion from those close
to you on what you should d o
with it. Listen carefully!
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
’T h ere co u ld be ¿sdm e m inor
affronts to your pride,but nothing
that serious. You feel people are
crowding you a bit, and it’s diffi­
cult to get the privacy you need.
YOU BORN TODAY are quick
to bounce back from Adversity.
You usually enjoy challenges in
your woiic. Y ou have a genuine
interest in the welfare o f others
and are very much the individu­
alist. Creative pursuits are high
o n y o u r p o s s ib le ca reer lis t,
a lth o u g h y o u a ls o m ig h t be
drawn to governm ent, p o litics
and the law.
B irthd ate o f: J a ck ie Joyn erK ersee, athlete; L ee R adziw ill,
socialite; David Faustino, actor.

Friday, March 3, 1995

P age 16

^

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^Spr.ngBreak^ ARIZONA STATE < W » M

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St a

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P

ress

hogi<S)yogi Happy HoUf
Sandwiches & Frozen Yogurt

^ Y ^ T H E

IMPROV IN T E M P E ^ V \/Y ^

In v ite You To A u d itio n For

Fame or Shame
MTV'S ONE & ONLY TALENT SHOW
Com e show o ff y o u r quirky, offbeat ta len t th a t only a m other cou ld love.
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Taped live in Lake Havasu City

Place: Improv in Tempe
Date: Tuesday, March 7th
Time: 7:00 p.m . to 9:00 p.m .
Sign up now:
9 2 1 -9 8 7 7
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Place: Hayden Lawn
Date: Wednesday, M arch 8th
Time: 11:00 a.m. to 1:00p.m .
For M ore Info Call:
2 1 2 -2 5 8 -7 7 7 0

•

7-9 |.m . Every Day!

GREAT IN STORE SPECIALS
lours:
M-Th 9am-11pm
Fri, Sat 9am-1an

112 E. University Dr.
(across the strict from the Architecture Bldg.)

ISO-9929
Expires 3/31/95

Auditions hosted by ASU's own Rachel from "The Real W orld"

(WOMEN)

VUftcommonfy ifmooiA

411 S. Mill Ave.

966-2020