••• Tempe Arizona

.

. •

Vol. 79No.103

'

An Independent Morning D aily________

B ic y c lis ts to
ja m s tre e ts
in p ro te s t

.

Wednesday, March 22,1995

A id f o r t h e h o m e le s s

B y N. Sccrrr T rim ble
State Press
If you plan to drive down any of the major roads in central
Tempe after 5 p.m. Thursday, watch out Hordes of bicyclists
are planning to jam the streets to deliver a message.
The demonstration, called Critical Mass, has been planned to
protest the need to; modify city streets to better accommodate
bicyclists and raise awareness of cleaner-air transportation alter­
natives. said Eric lwersen. leader of the planned demonstration.
Hundreds of fliers have been passed out around ASU asking
cyclists to participate in Critical Mass. The grassroots protest
highlights the need for increased biker rights and the benefits of
cycling rather than automobile transport. lwersen said.
“There are a surplus of cars and they're devastating the envi­
ronment.” he said. ■
..■
A similar demonstration was held Sept. 14, when 21 cyclists
blocked westbound lanes for about 10 minutes on a section of
UniversityDrive near campus.
Tire Thursday demonstration is expected to cover every
major intersection in central Tempe. starting at l()th Street and
Myrtle Avenue near Stablers Maiket. lwersen said. It is sched­
uled to last about 45 minutes.
lwersen expects more than 1(H) people to turn out for
Thursday's event. The cyclists are planning to keep a slow pace
in the right lane, allowing motorists to pass them.
"We don't want to totally block traffic: we want them to
check us out as they go by,'" he said "I talked to city officials
and local bike shops to find out how to do this legally and not do

B arb ara R o d riq u ez, a 2 2-year-o ld b ro a d ca st jo u rn a lism se n io r, s o lic its d o n atio n s on H ayden Law n fo r “S h a d e s of
P o verty,” a p roject to ra ise m oney for the h o m eless. The p roject, w hich is sp o n so red by A SA SU and other cam p us orga­
n izatio n s, in clu d e s p articip an ts cam p ing out on th e law n in a m akesh ift sh e lte r through T h u rsd ay . Tem pe M ayor Neil
G iu lian o a lso is sch ed u led to sp en d a n ig ht in the sh elter.

. T urn to C ritical mass, page 2.

C ouncil m em bers hope to pass zoning buck to courts
By D avid P roeeth
State P ress
• -

Tempe City Council members are just
like anyone else; they like things nice and
simple.
That’s why acting as an appeals court
for B oard o f A djustm ent cases has
always been more than a little annoying,
councilmembers said.
Arizona law requires city councils in
c itie s w ith p opulations exceeding
100,000 to hear appeals from the city’s GlULlANO
Board of Adjustment, the body in charge
of allowing changes on current buildings.
The Arizona Supreme Court has determined that the coun­

cils must act as a "quasi-judicial" body, which means that they
cannot talk to anyone about cases, and that they’re only allowed
to review evidence already heard by the Board of Adjustment.
A bill now floating through the Arizona Legislature would
give city councils the option of referring zoning appeals to the
Superior Court.
Some Tempe City Council members think that’s a good
idea.
‘I t ’s better left to people who have an in-depth knowledge
of all the (zoning and building) laws," said Tempe Mayor Neil
Giuliano. “If We can’t consider any additional information than
what the board has already considered, then why should we be
oveituririhgtheir decision?’’ Giuliano said city councils are public policy-makers, not
quasi-judicial bodies.

; “It's difficult for the council to act as judge and jury, councilWoman Carol Smith said.
The Board of Adjustment doesriot deal with the potentially
controversial process of allowing or rejecting certain types o f
businesses, but “special, one-of-a-kind situations." Smith said.
Giuliano said the bill would have no effect on a controver­
sial project like the Hooters restaurant proposed for Mill
Avenue because the council still would make liquor license rec­
ommendations.
"The Board of Adjustment makes a decision on something
like if someone wanted to build a carport and the neighbors
didn’t like it,” said Giuliano. “It deals with how tall it can be,
how close to the street it can be and things like that.”
Councilman Joseph Lewis called the Board of Adjustment
TufcN to Zoning, page 2.

Campus thefts 'extreme problem
B ikes, w allets m ain targets
By T o d d Kelly
State P ress

Sam antha Feldm an/State P re sa

Stu den ts sho u ld not leave person al item s su ch a s b ack p a cks and su n g la sse s
unattended — even for a few m inutes, acco rd in g to R adaw na M ichelle, crim e
prevention co ord inato r fo r A S U D P S.

IN SID E

STA TE PR ESS
W eath er O utlook

Mostly sunny and breezy.
High 74, low 56.

World/
Nation
Japanese police raid the
offices of a religious
group suspected o f mak. ing sarin, the nerve gas
used in M onday's deadly
attack on Tokyo’s
subway.

Page 3

It can happen anywhere on campus. It can happen in
the time it takes for someone to walk to a bookshelf or
trash can and back. It’s been reported more than 1,000
times each year in four of the past five years.
And it’s not getting any better.
Theft of private property on campus is “an extreme
problem,” according to Radawna Michelle, crime pre­
vention coordinator for ASU’s Department of Public
Safety.
“It’s our highest category of any type of crime,”
Michelle said. Burglary ranks second, which differs
from theft in that someone has to break into a desk or an
office to get something, she said. Theft, however, can

Sports

happen faster and is as easy as picking up a backpack
from a table.
“Usually it’s a crime of opportunity,” Michelle said.
“It can happen and it can happen very quickly.”
Last year, there were 1,042 reports of theft at ASU.
The year before, there were 1,044, and in 1992 there
were 1,081. In 1991, there were 859 reported thefts, and
in 1990 there were 1,026.
The statistics include all thefts that occur on campus,
including bicycles, which account for about 40 percent
of the thefts.
Michelle added that most of the thefts on campus are
of private belongings — not University property — and
most of it goes unrecovered. Sometimes wallets are
recovered, Michelle said, but not with cash or credit
Turn to T hefts, page 2.

W here To F ind I t

ASU junior A via Morgan
and senior Jacqueline
Gayle are members o f the
4 x 400 meter relay team
that placed third at the
NCAA Championships.

C lassifieds .................. „ .......17

Page 15

Sports.... ............ ..... . .... „15
Today’s A ctiv ities.......
.........3
W orld/N ation ....... .

14
Crossword..........................13
........19
Horoscopes •......
O pinion........................ ........4

.......10

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, March 22,1995

Critical mass__

T oday

Continued from page 1.

The Today Section is a" daily calendar o f « v e n ts printed a s a
service to the AßU community. Requests are accepted on a Firstcom e, first-se rv e b a sis and are prin ted on a sp a ce -available
b a sis.
Cam pus dubs and organizations may subm it written entries to
tire S ta te P re s s in the basem ent Of M atthews C enter, Room IS .
Requests w ill not be taken over the phone. Faxed en tries writ also
twyt t)0 accepted
En tries m ust contain the k ill name o f the d u b or organization, a
description o f tire event, date, tim e and tire fun address b f thé lobatim . AH requests are subject to editing tor content, sp ace arid tÊ trity. incom plete or illegible entries w ill be discarded.
Deadline fo r requests in noon tire day before publication and
en tries w ill not be accepted mom than tim e working da ysb efore
publication. O nly one entry p er organization p er day is perm itted.
» Dept, of Psychology h i E d u c a tio n — ■C o u n selin g a vaila b le at
C o u n se lo r Trainin g C e n te r à t A S U ; fre e fo r fuft-ttme A S U stu d en ts,
facu lty an d staff. C a ll 9 6 5 -5 0 6 7 fo r inform ation. P a y n e Halt Room
402.
• E c k a n k a r Society - r D iscu ssio n : “C h a n g e s in ou r liv e s .” N oon,
M U G ra h am , R o om 2 16 ;
• Student Life-Learning Resource Center — F re e S Q 4 R /C n tical
read ing w orkshop . D evelo p m ore effective stra te g ie s to sum m arize
and retain im portant inform ation w hile re ad in g . O p en to a ll A S U
stu d en ts, facu lty a rid s ta ff, 11 a .m ., M ulticultural Lo u n g e, Stu dent
S e rv ic e s Budding.
• B lack B u sin e ss Student A sso ciatio n — G e n e ra l m e e tin g ,
everyo n e w elco m e. 4 :3 0 p .m ., M U R oom 340D .
• M U A B C u ltu re a n d A rts C o m m ittee — T h e P itc h fo rk s :
W o m e n 's A c a p e lla c h o ir: in o b se rv a tio n o f W o m e n 's H isto ry
M onth N oon-1 2 :3 0 p .m .. M U low er level.
• VITA-Vofunteer Incom e Tax A ssista n ce — F re e tax a d v ic e ,
fed eral an d A rizo n a form preparation B ring tax b o o klets, 1993 tax
re tu rn s an d 19 9 4 in form ation . 6 -9 p .m ., A rm stro ng H a ll, R o om
114.
• Career Services — D eb D o ran. C a re e r S p e cia list, w ill p resen t
an ho ur-lon g w o rksh o p on in terview in g . 1 1 :4 0 a .m ,, M U R o o m
222.
• Native Am erican Students A ssociation — G e n e ra l m eeting.
T h e re ’s plenty to talk about; com e an d join in- 4 :3 0 p .m ., A m erican
Indian in stitu te C o n fe ren ce Room .
• H isp a n ic B u s in e s s S tu d e n t A s s o c ia tio n — A c a d e m ic
L u n ch e o n . Fo o d w ill b e p ro vid ed , a ll stu d e n ts w e lco m e . 1 1 :3 0
a.m .-1 p .m ., M U G o ld . G e n e ra l m eeting, a ll m ajo rs an d stu d en ts
w elco m e. 3 :3 0 p .m . B A 2 8 6 .
• CO O L Conference — Sto p by fo e C O O L tab le to sig n up to vol­
u nteer a t o r attend a n atio n al stu den t se rv ic e co n fere n ce that will
bring 1 ,1 0 0 stu d en ts to A S U fo is w eeken d . 1 0 a .m .-2 p .m ., C a d y
M s«.
• C ircle K International — W eek ly m eetin g , op en to e v e ry o n e
in te re ste d m com m unity s e rv ic e . 1 2 :4 0 p .m ., M U Y u m a , R o om

211.

...

• Golden K ay National Honor Society — Social/meeting. Join in
the festivities and get to know other members. All members wel­
come. 5 p.m., Minder an d ers.
• LG BAU — Reception for Brenda Fraser of foe Human Rights
Campaign Fund. 7:30 p.m., MU Programming Lounge.

- ‘

something wrong.”
_
Radawna Michelle, crime prevention coordinator of ASU
Department of Public Safety, said the cyclists are within their
rights to demonstrate in this fashion because bikers can ride in
the middle of the lane if there are unsafe conditions for cyclists
to ride on the street.
"However, I think there are better ways for them to get their
point across,” she said.
Sgt. Toby Dias, public information officer for Tempe police,
said that the cyclists do have a right of way along roads as long
as they stay within legal boundaries.

Drivers near Myrtle and Tenth can expect heavy traffic back­
ups if the protest occurs, Michelle added. “Traffic could be
backed up to Parking Structure 3.”
Critical Mass, a national grass roots movement, has been
active in cyclists’ rights demonstrations in San Diego, San
Francisco and Tucson, where Iwersen participated in his first
one. The term Critical Mass stands for the critical point society
has reached in the balance between civilization and the planet,
Iwersen said.
“The end-all result of this, I hope, will be more people getting
on their bikes,” he said.
.

Zoning.
Continued from page 1.

appeals process frustrating.
“There has to be a better way to do it,” Lewis said.
He said he supports anything that gives the council more
flexibility in consulting with its constituents, adding that it’s
illegal for him to discuss zoning appeals.
“People elect officials to make decisions, and they want to
be able to talk to them,” Lewis said.
Councilwoman Linda Spears hasn’t formed an opinion on
the bill yet. and council m em bers D ennis C ahill, *Ben
Arrendondo and Joseph Spracale could not be reached for com-

ment Tuesday.
The bill has passed in the House of Representatives, and will
move- from the Senate Government Committee to the Senate
floor “some time soon,” said the bill’s sponsor. Rep. Mike
Gardner, R-Tempe.
However, the bill has not received universal support.
Gardner said the Mesa City Council “couldn’t care less
about the bill because it would choose to decide zoning cases
and would not pass them along to the Superior Court.
Mesa City Council officials were unavailable for comment.

Thefts___________
Continued from page 1.

cards still in them. Backpacks, textbooks, calculators and com­
puters are almost never returned.
Gerry Maas, director of the Student Recreation Center, said
that theft at the SRC is minimal because of its access control,
which requires visitors to present identification at the front desk.
However, that doesn’t always deter people from stealing.
“Certainly the opportunity is still there to steah things in the
complex,” he said.
Maas attributed a lot of the thefts to lack of awareness on the
part of the students.
“A lot of it is carelessness and people not thinking all the
time,” he said, adding that his staff tries to alert people of prob­
lems, like theft, in the complex.
But Maas said that while theft is less common at the SRC than
at other more open and accessible places on campus, “it happens
here. It happens everywhere.”
Theft from offices on campus occurs too, according to
Michelle. Even keeping a purse in a desk drawer in an office is

Jh u rsd ay
O nly

MARCH
MADNESS
SHOOTOUT

not a good idea, she said.
“If you have your purse in your desk, don’t leave your desk
unlocked,” she said.

Michelle said that the most common places for thefts to occur
arc the libraries, the bookstore, the SRC and the Memorial
Union.
>
Jim Selby, associate director of the ASU Bookstore, said he
doesn't think theft is a serious problem at the store, “but it’s a
concern.”
He said that many people lay their backpacks on the floor or
on top of the lockers, even when there are free lockers available,
leaving them for anyone to take.
“But it’s just like any time you lay a book or backpack any­
where on campus and it’s not watched closely,” Selby said.
Michelle said people need to watch their belongings.
“Never leave anything unattended on this campus, even for a
few seconds,” she said.

If we had
one more
you could pick up
food for your fish
and have your

Where to get the things you need.

"D on’t M iss Your Shot"

Opening in April.

Thursday March 2 3
Hayden Lawn
9:00AM - 1:00PM
Drawing for M ountain Bike,
and other fabulous P rizes.

1015 South Rural at Lemon

World/Nation
S t a t e P ress

Page 3

W ednesday, M arch 2 2,1995

4 p e o p le k ille d in h o ld u p a t N J . p o s t o f f ic e
Gunman makes getaway;
police scour city for suspect
MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP) — An after-hours hold-up at a
post o ffice in an a fflu e n t N ew Y ork C ity su b urb on
Tuesday left four people dead and another person critically
wounded.
The robber or robbers fled before police arrived.
Police said at least four men w ere killed at the post
office in the Watchung Plaza shopping district near a New
Jersey Transit train station.
All the victims were thought to be postal em ployees
because the holdup occurred at just before 5 p.m., nearly an
hour after the post office closed. Essex County Prosecutor
Clifford Minor said.
Police C hief Thomas Russo said a postal worker who

entered the office a few minutes before the shootings called
police to say he thought he saw someone lying on the floor.
When police arrived, the shooting had already occurred and
the attacker or attackers had fled.
Howard Finney told WCBS Radio that he got off a com­
muter train and saw police with weapons drawn around the
nearby post office.
He said he watched as police knocked down the front
door of the post office around 5:15 p.m. A few minutes
later, he said, about 10 people left the post office or an
adjacent doorw ay and were rushed down the street by
authorities.
He said one o f the w ounded was brought out on a
stretcher about a half-hour later, carried to a nearby play­
ground and then evacuated by helicopter.
A spokeswoman for University Hospital in Newark said
a 44-year-old man was in critical condition with two gun­
shot wounds to the head.

Bill Murphy, 25, an employee at Watchung Booksellers
a few stores down from the post office, said he heard what
may have been three, shots.
“I didn’t know what they were. I thought it was a car
backfiring. Then someone came in and told us what hap­
pened,” he said.
A crowd quickly gathered on the street, he said.
“People were crying afterward,” he said.
Children and parents in a doctor’s office next door to the
post office were kept inside by police for safety in the
im m ediate afterm ath o f the shooting. W hen they were
allowed to leave, some ran screaming from the office, giv­
ing rise to rumors that they had been hostages.
> Postal inspector Peggy Hagar confirmed the deaths but
would not comment on the circumstances of the shooting.
Montclair, about 15 miles west of New York City, has
about 38,000 residents.

House GOP bloc
torn over party’s
ta x c r e d it s ta n c e

Tw o policem en patrol the lobby of Haneda A irport in To kyo Tu esd ay. Ja p a n e se au tho rities step ped up se cu rity m easu res around
the city in the w ake of M onday’s deadly nerve g a s attack, w hich h a s claim ed at le ast eight liv e s and sick e n e d m ore than 4,000.

Religious group’s offices raided
Group suspected o f making type
o f gas used in fatal Tokyo attack
TOKYO (AP) — Police in gas m asks and protective
clothing raided the offices o f a secretive religious group
Wednesday, two days after a nerve gas attack on Tokyo’s
subway system killed eight people.
Police faced little resistance as they started to enter Aum
Shinri K yo's five-story building at about 6:15 a.m. in a
quiet, partly commercial neighborhood of Tokyo. Some of
those inside the building attempted to push police back.
It w asn't immediately clear how the raid was related the
subway attack. The group, previously accused of making
the type of gas used in the attack M onday, has denied
involvement.
Police launched the raid as part of an investigation into
the abduction of a public official last month.
In the attack Monday, the poison gas identified by police
as sarin was released simultaneously in several downtown
Tokyo subway stations, including the one under the heart of
Japan's government.
About 700 people remained hospitalized, 75 of them in
critical condition.
* Police were also raiding or waiting tensely outside other
buildings belonging to the group in other parts o f Japan.
They were also in riot gear or gas masks.

There was still no known motive, no claim of responsi­
bility and no arrests in one of the worst terrorist attacks in

Japan. But authorities were said to have a suspect: a man
eyewitnesses said planted one of the deadly parcels before
being overcome by its fumes.
The unidentified man was hospitalized and investigators
were waiting until he recovered sufficiently to be ques­
tioned, Japanese new spaper and television reports said.
Police would not comment.
The three central Tokyo subway lines contaminated in
the attack resumed full operation Tuesday after military
chemical-warfare experts in masks and protective clothing
sprayed chemicals in cars and platforms to neutralize the
gas. Police said the substance was deadly sarin gas.
Newspapers reported trading in the stock of a company
that has a monopoly on gas mask manufacturing in Japan
was 100 times above average on Thursday and Friday, the
two trading days before the nerve gas attack.
A spokesm an for the com pany, Shigem atsu W orks,
called the trading “visibly unnatural” and was at a loss to
explain it.
M ore m ystery surrounded Aum S hinri Kyo, w hich
denied again Tuesday it was involved in the attack. The
group has been linked in news reports to several unex­
plained releases of irritating gases near its facilities and to
several unsolved kidnappings.
The Buddhist sect, which claim s 10,000 members in
Japan, accused the government o f carrying out the subway
attack as part o f a plot to blame the group and then suppress
it--.'

WASHINGTON (AP) — Breaking ranks on a
key item in the “Contract With America;” nearly
half the Republicans in the House called Tuesday
for scaling back tax breaks intended for wealthier
families. “I don’t think that’s out of the question,”
conceded Speaker Newt Gingrich.
The White House and congressional Democrats
instantly renewed their attacks on Republicans as
benefactors of the rich. “I can certainly understand
their unease with ... regressive, trickle-down tax *
policy,” taunted House Democratic leader DickA
Gephardt of Missouri, who noted that Republicans
also favor cuts in school lunch and other nutrition
programs. ' '
- „ L r S',
With the GOP tax-cut measure expected on the
House floor next week, 102 Republican lawmakers
cast their request to limit a $500-per-child tax credit
as an effort' to plow more money into'deficit reduc­
tion. Even so, their proposal reflected a broader
debate among majority Republicans in Congress —
and White House hopefuls — of the prominence
that tax cuts should receive in the coming months.
As approved last week in the House Ways and
Means Committee, the GOP tax bill would permit
fam ilies earning up to $200,000 a year the full,
$5Q0-per-child tax credit promised in the “Contract
With America.” A letter from 102 of the 230 House
Republicans calls for a vote on lowering the cap to
$95,000.
“Passage o f this amendment would still cover 85
percent o f the fam ilies in A m erica,” the group
wrote. However, they wrote that it would also mean
“an additional $12 billion to $14 billion in savings
for deficit reduction.”
The Republicans intend to bring the tax-cut mea­
sure to the floor at the same time as spending cuts to
pay for it.
The letter stands out as the most striking exam­
ple o f lawmakers using public pressure to force a
key change in the “Contract W ith America”
The letter was sent to Rep. Gerald Solomon, RN.Y., chairman o f the Rules Committee that will set
dte rules fOr debate on die measure.
S e v e ra l so u rc e s. sp eak in g on c o n d itio n o f
am»iymity, said Gingrich ta d privately waved off
Ig coifiec requests to scale back the tax break. House
aides and lawmakers said support feu retaining the
$200,000 level was particularly strong within the
Christian Coalition. One aide said the inclusion of
the $200,000 cap in the original bill was itself a
compromise worked out with those who favored no
limitation.
G ingrich reacted m ildly, saying the letter is
“helpful to get a sense o f ’ lawmakers’ views. As for
the request itself, he added, “I don’t think that’s out
of the question,” although he added no decision has
been made.
Among Republicans, the letter was the latest in
an ongoing debate about the importance of tax cuts
and deficit reduction. Senate Finance Committee
Chairman Bob Packwood, R-Oregon, said commitftee members had agreed at a bipartisan, weekend
rdraM th at their principal emphasis would be on
deficit reduction
,,
.
* But in a noontime speech at the National Press,
Club, Sen. Phil Gramm o f Texas, a presidential
Republicans, saying they returned to the Capitol

“ddnlring and sounding Uke Democrats.”

Opinion
T

?

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, M arch ’2 2, 1995

Page 4

P ress
S tate
ta

itorial

Terrifying world
For all o f you who have read about, heard
about or seen the terror that struck Tokyo sub­
way lines on Monday —- get used to it.
»
As the stability imposed by the Cold War
continues to decline, w e’ve seen the rise o f
old (and new) conflicts throughout die world.
America has becom e inured to terrorism
abroad, by and large: with only the occasional
exception, it generally only happens to a few
Americans and “foreigners,’’ a problem which
few o f us face.
Just as the Arab-lsraeli conflict spawned
terrorism throughout W estern Europe and
America, so does the Turkish-Kurd conflict,
and the Wars o f the Successor states in thè
Former Y ugoslavia and the Former S oviet
v Union.
-,
And America is full o f nice, juicy targets.
It’s not that d ifficu lt to sm u ggle bombs
around the U nited States (as noted by the
World Trade Center explosion) and that raises
unsettling possibilities. If you can move SEMTEX underneath a heavily used building, how
hard would it be to take a nerve gas on a New
York subway“? Release para-anthrax into the
streets o f Los Angeles?
Did you know, for example, that most o f
America’s traffic over the Mississippi is car­
ried on a handful o f bridges?
Or that New York and Los Angeles depend
on unguarded, vulnerable water systems?
And the weapons o f terror aren’t always
weapons o f war. I.e., iodine 131 is used for
medical purposes, as is radioactive calcium;
but in larger, uncontrolled doses, they can kill.
Yet they rest largely in m edical fa cilities,
often with poor security.
Come from a poor terrorist group? Simply
pack your terror weapon with a casing con­
taining nuclear waste (relatively easily avail­
able from a number o f sites), and watch the
fear spread.
Traditionally, terrorist groups have relied
on relatively primitive weapons and devices,
and have avoided m assive killings because
their purpose isn ’t about killing; it’s about
fear, media attention and a place on the world
stage.
But as technology becomes more diffused
and if conflicts rise in volume, the possibility
exists that the terror w ill spread.
Ami even if political terrorist don’t choose
to spread, there are always the nut cases
e v e n tu a lly , a C o lin F ergeu son o r D a v id
Koresh w ill obtain access to a basic chemical
laboratory, and m ass murder can enter the
next level through weapons o f mass destruc­
tion.
•
It’s tin » to wake up, America; w e’ve been
lotted asleep by peace too long. 1
And the wake-up call’s a killer.

STATE PRESS

TAFF

Lovers change, but does love?
The first time I fell in love I
learned about the girl. The second
time 1 fell in love I learned about
me. The third time 1 fell in love I
learned what it is to love, but the
woman didn’t love me back.
1 began four years of scholarly
research on love to find out if 1
was right, and 1 learned far more
than 1 ever expected.
1 found the study of love is like
throwing a pebble into a pond with
the rings coming out of the center.
Each idea of love is like the first wave that pushes up the
next wave or idea. Many interconnections occur, so limiting
the conversation of love is very difficult.
The most important thing 1 learned about love is how to
pick a lover with whom you will be able to maintain a rela­
tionship over tim e.,
This is difficult because the only thing we positively
know about the person we pick as a mate is that they are
going to change.
The most important quality a person must have to allow
a relationship to survive in the face of change is compas­
sion. The lack of compassion makes beautiful people com­
mon and an abundance o f compassion makes the homely
rare and beautiful.
In his book. The Power o f Myth, Joseph Campbell, the
mythology professor, said, “In the days of the troubadors
the ladies of the court tested their men to see if they had a
gentle heart, that is a heart capable o f love, not simply of
lust. The idea of the gentle heart suggests ... compassion.
Which means suffering with. The essential idea was to test
this man to make sure that he would suffer things for love,
and that this was not just lust.”
David Schnarch, associate professor o f psychiatry at
Louisiana State University, wrote in Psychology Today,
“The end result o f a long-term loving marriage is pain and
grief on a level that few of us are prepared to handle —

that’s why there are more ‘bad’ marriages than good ones.
Most o f us would rather live with ‘a pain in the ass’ than a
pain in our heart. It’s riot the utilitarian marriages that are
so hard to bear. It’s the really good ones that break your
heart.”
Campbell says, “The Puritans called marriage ‘the little
church within the church.’ In marriage, every day you love,
and every day you forgive. It is an ongoing sacrament —
love and forgiveness.”
It takes time sharing experiences with your lover to see
if they are compassionate. A person is not compassionate if
they only have love for their significant other because then
it is a love o f compulsicgt, selfish in satisfying or complet­
ing some inadequacy in the lover. The one and only love is
a love of compulsion, which is not a love that provides free­
dom for change in the beloved. It is static. The psycholo­
gist, Erich Fromm, said in his book The A rt o f Loving, “I
love who you are right now because as you are, you com­
plete my life ... This attitude can be compared to that o f a
man who wants to paint but who instead o f learning the art,
claims that he has just to wait for the right object, and that
he will paint beautifully when he finds it.”
The real lover is always loving and is always compas­
sionate.
C am pbell says som etim es no m atter how m uch one
labors, love fails or falters: “the troubadors celebrated this
agony of love because where your pain is, there is your
life.” In the end, the pleasure is the journey that gets you
there and w hat m akes the journey com fortable is your
mate’s compassion. The looks, expressions, feeljngs and
insights you share w ith your significant other is w hat
shapes life and gives it meaning beyond the tangible. The
pains and joys of love one experiences along the way is the
richness of life, and the highs and lows of relationships are
the markers to define and remember the path and oneself
by.

Daniel J. Blanco is senior journalism major.

JASON OW SLEY, Editor
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor

NICHOLAS BACON ...................
KRIS FRIDRICH............ .
GARIN GROFF...........................
GREG ZEME1DA....
DAVID LASPALUTO.... ...
A MARJORY KAMINSKI........ ............... Opinion Editor
JIM POULIN. ........
MARK KRAMER ........... ....
JEREMY STEIN.........................
d a n MILLER ............
•. •....
KEN COLLINS'............
ANNA ULINICH...............„..„-.......Asst. Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lome Cohen,
Dawn D eC hristina, Patty King, Todd K elly, Betty
Mihalopoulos, Angela Mull, David Proffitt, N. Scott
Trimble, Kim Watson.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw,
Headier Snow.
COPY E D IT O R S: Bryn Chancellor, Kim Herm an,

Elizabeth Montalbano.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dianne R. Bartsch, Samantha
Feldman, Lance D. Terry.
EDITORIAL WRITER: James Frusetta.
CO LU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Dan
Blanco, Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tins Holder, Barry
Kelley, David Luna, Diana Lopez, Jim Mahin, Delia
Maldonado, Greg Nigh.
CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington* Stacy Holmstedt,
Bryce Morgan.
PRODUCTION: Mark Abromorivitz, Aaron R. Brutcher,
Beth French, Adrianná Garcia; Jodi Goldblatt, Jeremy
Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber.
SALES REPRESEN TA TIV ES: Emily Berger, Dan
Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum,
Christine Porreca, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do

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

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor ;

The State Press is published Monday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­
ods. at M atthews Center, Room 1S, Arizona State
University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer
questions of a general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news
and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student
body.

State P ress
P hone N umbers
Information....... ...... 965-7572
Newsroom............... 965-2292
Magazine................. 965-1695
Advertising.............. 965-6555
Classifieds................ 965-6735

World/Nation
S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, M arch 22, 1995

JP a g e ¿

4 p e o p le k ille d in lio ld u p a t N .J. p o s t o f f ic e
Gunman makes getaway;
police scour city for suspect
MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP) — An after-hours hold-up at a
post o ffic e in an a fflu e n t N ew Y ork C ity su b u rb on
Tuesday left four people dead and another person critically
wounded.
The robber or robbers fled before police arrived.
Police said at least four men w ere killed at the post
office in the Watchung Plaza shopping district near a New
Jersey Transit train station.
All the victim s were thought to be postal em ployees
because the holdup occurred at just before 5 p.m., nearly an
hour after the post office closed, Essex County Prosecutor
Clifford Minor said.
Police Chief Thomas Russo said a postal worker who

entered the office a few minutes before the shootings called
police to say he thought he saw someone lying on the floor.
When police arrived, the shooting had already occurred and
the attacker or attackers had fled.
Howard Finney told WCBS Radio that he got off a com­
muter train and saw police with weapons drawn around the
nearby post office.
He said he watched as police knocked down the front
door of the post office around 5:15 p.m. A few minutes
later, he said, about 10 people left the post office or an
adjacent doorw ay and w ere rushed down the street by
authorities.
He said one o f the w ounded w as brought out on a
stretcher about a half-hour later, carried to a nearby play­
ground and then evacuated by helicopter.
A spokeswoman for University Hospital in Newark said
a 44-year-old man was in critical condition with two gun­
shot wounds to the head.

Bill Murphy, 25, an employee at Watchung Booksellers
a few stores down from the post office, said he heard what
may have been three shots.
“I didn’t know what they were. I thought it was a car
backfiring. Then someone came in and told us what hap­
pened,” he said.
A crowd quickly gathered on the street, he said.
“People were crying afterward,” he said.
Children and parents in a doctor’s office next door to the
post office were kept inside by police for safety in the
im m ediate afterm ath o f the shooting. W hen they were
allowed to leave, some ran screaming from the office, giv­
ing rise to rumors that they had been hostages.
, Postal inspector Peggy Hagar confirmed the deaths but
would not comment on the circumstances of the shooting.
Montclair, about 15 miles west of New York City, has
about 38,000 residents.

House GOP bloc
tom over party’s
tax credit stance

Tw o policem en patrol the lobby of H aneda Airport in To kyo T u esd ay. Ja p a n e se au th o rities stepped up se cu rity m easu res around
the city in the w ake of M onday’s deadly nerve g a s attack, w hich h a s claim ed at le a st eight liv e s and sick e n e d m ore than 4,000.

Religious group’s offices raided
Group suspected o f making type
o f gas used in fatal Tokyo attack
TOKYO (AP) — Police in gas m asks and protective
clothing raided the offices o f a secretive religious group
Wednesday, two days after a nerve gas attack on Tokyo’s
subway system killed eight people.
Police faced little resistance as they started to enter Aum
Shinri Kyo’s five-story building at about 6:15 a.m. in a
qjiiet, partly commercial neighborhood of Tokyo. Some of
those inside the building attempted to push police back.
It w asn't immediately clear how the raid was related the
subway attack. The group, previously accused of making
the type o f gas used in the attack M onday, has denied
involvement.
Police launched the raid as part of an investigation into
the abduction of a public official last month.
In the attack Monday, the poison gas identified by police
as sarin was released simultaneously in several downtown
Tokyo subway stations, including the one under the heart of
Japan's government.
About 700 people remained hospitalized, 75 o f them in
critical condition.
Police were also raiding or waiting tensely outside other
buildings belonging to the group in other parts o f Japan.
They were also in riot gear or gas masks.
There was still no known motive, no claim of responsi­
bility and no arrests in one o f the worst terrorist attacks in

Japan. But authorities were said to have a suspect: a man
eyewitnesses said planted one of the deadly parcels before
being overcome by its fumes.
The unidentified man was hospitalized and investigators
were waiting until he recovered sufficiently to be ques­
tioned, Japanese newspaper and television reports said.
Police would not comment.
The three central Tokyo subway lines contaminated in
the attack resumed full operation Tuesday after military
chemical-warfare experts in masks and protective clothing
sprayed chemicals in cars and platforms to neutralize the
gas. Police said the substance was deadly sarin gas.
Newspapers reported trading in the stock of a company
that has a monopoly on gas mask manufacturing in Japan
was 100 times above average on Thursday and Friday, the
two trading days before the nerve gas attack.
A spokesm an for the com pany, Shigem atsu W orks,
called the trading “visibly unnatural” and was at a loss to
explain it.
M ore m ystery surrounded A um Shinri Kyo, w hich
denied again Tuesday it was involved in the attack. The
group has been linked in news reports to several unex­
plained releases of irritating gases near its facilities and to
several unsolved kidnappings.
The Buddhist sect, which claim s 10,000 members in
Japan, accused the government o f carrying out the subway
attack as part o f a plot to blame the group and then suppress
it.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Breaking ranks on a
key item in the “Contract With America,” nearly
half the Republicans in the House called Tuesday
for scaling back tax breaks intended for wealthier
families. “I don’t think that’s out of the question,”
conceded Speaker Newt Gingrich.
The W hitt House and congressional Democrats
instantly renewed their attacks ort Republicans as
, benefactors o f the rich. “I can certainly understand
their unease with ... regressive, trickle-down tax
policy,” taunted House Democratic leader Dick
Gephardt o f Missouri, who noted that Republicans
also favor cuts in school lunch and other nutrition
programs.
With the GOP tax-cut measure expected on the
House floor next week, 102 Republican lawmakers
cast their request to limit a $500-per-child tax credit
as an effort to plow more money into deficit reduc­
tion. Even so, their proposal reflected a broader
debate among majority Republicans in Congress —
and White House hopefuls — o f the prominence
that tax cuts should receive in the coming months.
As approved last week in the House Ways and
Means Committee, the GOP tax bill would permit
families earning up to $200,000 a year the full,
$500-per-child tax credit promised in the “Contract
With America.” A letter from 102 o f the 230 House
Republicans calls for a vote on lowering the cap to
$95,000.
“Passage of this amendment would still cover 85
percent o f the fam ilies in A m erica,” the group
wrote. However, they wrote that it would also mean
“an additional $12 billion to $14 billion in savings
for deficit reduction.”
The Republicans intend to bring the tax-cut mea­
sure to the floor at the same time as spending cuts to
pay for it.
The letter stands out as the most striking exam­
p le o f lawmakers using public pressure to force a
keychangéiu the “ConttactW ith America.”
The letter was sent to Rep- Gerald Solomon, RM ifl, chairman o f die Rules Committee that will set
d ie n te s for debate on the measure.
S ev eral so u rc e s, speak in g o n c o n d itio n o f
anonymity, said Gingrich had privately waved off
earlier requests ip. scale back the tax break. House
aides and lawmakers said support for retaining the
$200,000 level was particularly strong within the
Christian Coalition. One aide said the inclusion of
the $200,000 cap in the original bill was itself a
compromise worked out with those who favored no
limitation.
G ingrich reacted m ildly, saying the letter is
“helpful to get a sense o f ’ lawmakers' views. As for
the request itself, he added, ‘T don’t think that’s out
o f the question,” although he added no decision has
been made
Among Republicans, the letter was the latest in
an ongoing debate about the importance of tax cuts
and deficit reduction. Senate Finance Committee
Chairman Bob Packwood, R-Oregon, said commit­
tee members had agreed at a bipartisan, weekend
retreat that their principal emphasis would be on
deficit reduction.
But in a noontime speech at the National Press
C lub, Sen Phil Gramm o f Texas, a presidential
h o p e fu l, re fe rre d b itia g ly to som e fello w
Republicans, saying they retufned to the Capitol
"dtiaktog and sounding tike Democrats.”

Opinion
Page 4

________________________

.

Wednesday, March

Terrifying world
For all o f you who have read about, heard
about or seen the terror that struck Tokyo sub­
way lines on Monday — get used to it.
As the stability imposed by the Cold War
continues to decline, w e’ve seen the rise of
old (and new) conflicts throughout the world.
America has becom e inured to terrorism
abroad, by and large; with only the occasional
exception, it generally only happens to a few
Americans and “foreigners,” a problem which
few o f us face.
Just as the Arab-Israeli conflict spawned
terrorism throughout Western Europe arid
America, so does the Turkish-Kurd conflict,
and the Wars o f the Successor states in the
Former Yugoslavia and the Former S oviet
Union.
And America is full o f niee, juicy targets.
It’s not that d ifficu lt to sm uggle bombs
around the Uriited States (as noted by the
World Trade Center explosion) and that raises
unsettling possibilities. If you can move SEMTEX underneath a heavily used building, how
hard would it be to take a nerve gas on a New
York subway? Release para-anthrax into the
streets o f Los Angeles?
Did you know, for example, that most o f
America’s traffic over the Mississippi is car­
ried on a handful o f bridges?
Or that New York and Los Angeles depend
on unguarded, vulnerable water systems?
And the weapons o f terror aren’t always
weapons o f war. Le., iodine 131 is used for
medical purposes, as is radioactive calcium;
but in larger, uncontrolled doses, they can kill.
Yet they rest largely in m edical fa cilities,
often with poor security.
Come from a poor terrorist group? Simply
pack your terror weapon with a casing con­
taining nuclear waste (relatively easily avail­
able from a number o f sites), and watch the
fear spread.
Traditionally, terrorist groups have relied
on relatively primitive weapons and devices,
and have avoided massive killings because
their purpose isn ’t about killing; it’s about
fear, media attention and a place on the world
stage.
B ut as technology becomes more diffused
and if conflicts rise in volume, the possibility
exists that die terror will spread.
And even if political terrorist don’t choose
to spread, there are always the nut cases —
e v e n tu a lly , a C o lin F ergeu son or D avid
Koresh will obtain access to a basic chemical
laboratory, and m ass murder can enter the
next level through weapons o f mass destruc­
tion.
It’s time to wake up, America; w e’ve been
lulled asleep by peace n m long;
And the wake-up call’s a killer.

STATE PRESS

■

I

A

T

L

Lovers change, h u t does love?
The first tim e 1 fell in love I
learned about the girl. The second
time I fell in love I learned about
me. The third time I fell in love I
learned what it is to love, but the
woman didn't love me back.
1 began four years of scholarly
research on love to find out if I
was right, and I learned far more
than 1 ever expected.
1 found the study of love is like
throwing a pebble into a pond with
the rings coming out o f the center.
Each idea of love is like the first wave that pushes up the
next wave or idea. Many interconnections occur, so limiting
the conversation of love is very difficult.
The most important thing I learned about love is how to
pick a lover with whom you will be able to maintain a rela­
tionship over time.
This is difficult because the only thing we positively
know about the person we pick as a mate is that they are
going to change.
The most important quality a person must have to allow
a relationship to survive in the face of change is compas­
sion. The lack of compassion makes beautiful people com­
mon and an abundance of compassion makes the homely
rare arid beautiful.
In his book, The Power o f Myth, Joseph Campbell, the
mythology professor, said, “In the days of the troubadors
the ladies of the court tested their men to see if they had a
gentle heart, that is a heart capable of love, not simply of
lust. The idea of the gentle heart suggests ... compassion.
Which means suffering with. The essential idea was to test
this man to make sure that he would suffer things for love,
and that this was not just lust.”
David Schnarch, associate professor o f psychiatry at
Louisiana State University, wrote in Psychology Today,
“The end result of a long-term loving marriage is pain and
grief on a level that few o f us are prepared to handle —-

that’s why there are more "bad’ marriages than good ones.
Most of us would rather live with ‘a pain in the ass’ than a
pain in our heart. It’s not the utilitarian marriages that are
so hard to bear. It’s the really good ones that break your
heart.”
Campbell says, “The Puritans called marriage "the little
church within the church.’ In marriage, every day you love,
and every day you forgive. It is an ongoing sacrament —
love and forgiveness.”
It takes time sharing experiences with your lover to see
if they are compassionate. A person is not compassionate if
they only have love for their significant other because then
it is a love of compulsion, selfish in satisfying or complet­
ing some inadequacy in the lover. The one and only love is
a love of compulsion, which is not a love that provides free­
dom for change in the beloved. It is static. The psycholo­
gist, Erich Fromm, said in his book The Art o f Loving, “I
love who you are right now because as you are, you com­
plete my life ... This attitude can be compared to that of a
man who wants to paint but who instead of learning the art,
claims that he has just to wait for the right object, and that
he will paint beautifully when he finds it.”
The real lover is always loving and is always compas­
sionate.
C am pbell says som etim es no m atter how much one
labors, love fails or falters: “the troubadors celebrated this
agony o f love because where your pain is, there is your
life.” In the end, the pleasure is the journey that gets you
there and what m akes the journey com fortable is your
m ate’s compassion. The looks, expressions, feelings and
insights you share w ith your significant other is w hat
shapes life and gives it meaning beyond the tangible. The
pains and joys of love one experiences along the way is the
richness o f life, and the highs and lows of relationships are
the markers to define and remember the path and oneself
by,

Daniel J. Blanco is senior journalism major.

JASON OWSLEY, Editor
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor

NICHOLAS BACON.......................................Night Editor
KRIS FRIDRICH..............................................Night Editor
GARIN GROFF..................................................City Editor
GREG ZEMEIDA......................... ...........Asst. City Editor
DAVID LASPALUTO.............................
News Editor
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI......................... Opinion Editor
JIM POULIN....................................................Photo Editor
MARK KRAMER.......
...........Asst. Photo Editor
JEREMY STEIN......... ................................. Sports Editor
DAN MILLER.......................................Asst. Sports Editor
KEN COLLINS.................................
..Magazine Editor
ANNA ULINICH.... .......
.... Asst. Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lorrie Cohen,
Dawn D eC hristina, Patty King, Todd Kelly. Betty
Mihalopoulos. Angela Mull, David Proffitt, N. Scott
Trimble. Kim Watson.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw,
Heather Snow.
CO PY ED IT O R S: Bryn Chancellor, Kim Herman.

Elizabeth Montalbano.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dianne R. Bartsch, Samantha
Feldman. Lance D. Terry.
EDITORIAL WRITER: James Fruseaa.
COLUM NISTS: Brian Anderson. Tim Baxter. Dan
Blanco, Tori Evans, James Frusetta. Tina Holder, Barry
Kelley, David Luna. Diana Lopez. Jim Mahin, Delia
Maldonado, Greg Nigh.
CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmsledt,
Bryce Morgan.
PRODUCTION: Mark Abromorivitz, Aaron R. Bratcher.
Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeremy
Meyer, Skip Schrader, pave Weber.
SA LES REPRESEN TA TIV ES: Emily Berger, Dan
EUstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jelium.
Christine Porreca, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do

not reflect the opinion of the Slate Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
JASON OWSLEY
DAVID STROW
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI
DAVID LASPALUTO

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

The Slate Press is published Monday through Friday .
during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­
ods, at Matthews C enter, Room IS, Arizona State
University. Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer
questions of a general nature.
The 'State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news
and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student
body.

State P ress
P hone N umbers
Information.............. 965-7572
Newsroom............... 965-2292
Magazine.............. ...965-1695
Advertising.............. 965-6555
Classifieds................ 965-6735

Opinion
STATE PRESS

Wednesday, March 22, 1995

Kelley gets to point o f
guns, personal defense
Barry R. Kelley's column, “Is that a pistol in your pocket...”
in the March 9 edition of the State Press was like a pair of scis­
sors in a red-tape world. Bravo to Kelly, for he’s cut right to the
point: We all need a true means of personal defense, and there
will never be adequate security for us to leave our fate up to oth­
ers.
While Kelley seems especially concerned about preventing
the victimization of women, other sections of tire State Press fall
out of step. Only a few pages after Kelley's article there is a huge
ad for Playboy. How exactly does Playboy stop victimization
and objectification of women? It doesn't and the State Press
does not have to accept all of the advertising requests that it
receives. There is already an abundant supply. Come on editors,
you’re better than that! Until the State Press builds the courage to
say no. we shall have to protect our own ethics from trashy
advertisements by cutting out such ads personally.
Yes, we need plenty of school supplies here at ASU — hand­
guns to halt victimization and scissors to stop objectification.
Adaiii Nogaki
Junior
Manufacturing Engineering

However...
Congratulations. Bam R. Kelley, for stepping forward as this
week's Store Press resident ignoramus. His article “Is that a pis­
tol in your pocket...” in the March' 9 paper was a model of misin­
formation and unfounded logic. An honorable mention goes to
Stacy Holmstedt for her idiotic cartoon accompanying Barry’s
article.
.
Kelley begins his article by stating the inane argument that all
gun activists use — that because enforcement of a gun ban is dif­
ficult, criminals will always be able to get them. By this logic, we
shouldn't have speed limits on our highways. I mean, they're dif­
ficult to enforce, aren't they? People speed anyway, don't they?
Iif reality, the enforcement of traffic laws, however difficult, dis­
courages speeding and saves lives. Prostitution is also difficult to
eliminate by enforcement of the laws prohibiting it. Why then
are these laws still on the books? Because as a society, we've
decided that prostitution is harmful to women and (dare 1 say it?)
immoral. As a community, we have also decided that guns and
other weapons on campus are more of a threat than a deterrent.
First of all, guns don’t protect women from rape. In fact, guns
lead to the murder of the victims who cany them. Let me illus­
trate my point with a challenge. Bany (or Stacy), I’ll give you
five feet of space and die handgun erf your choice. I’ll approach
you from behind, armed only with a three-inch pocketknife. I’m
willing to bet my life that you’ll never get to use your weapon.
Why am I so sure? Because that handgun will be stowed in your
backpack (or in Stacy’s case, her purse), and in the time it takes
you to recognize me as a threat, retrieve your weapon, turn
around and aim it at me. I'll have already sUt your throat. You
see, I am a criminal, experienced if not trained in the use of a
knife. I have the initiative. You are a surprised and frightened cit­
izen with a handgun that you may not even know how to proper­
ly use. And as you lie there, in a pool of your own sticky blood,
you can wonder why you didn’t obey die ASU weapons ban.
You can wonder why, instead of being robbed or raped, you are
now gasping for your last breath of air (Surprise! I was only a
serial rapist/burglar!).
Kelley may here retort that other aimed citizens would come
to his rescue. Are you so sure? The Feb. 21 rape had no witness­
es besides the victim. Besides, in a densely-packed campus
where thousands of students crowd the malls, do we really want
some vigilante shooting randomly at your attacker? Even if this
vigilante were to shoot me, if he uses the Colt .45 firearm that
Holmstedt depicted, there is a good chance that the bullet will
keep on going.
I’m not going to rise to the level of Kelley’s arrogance (or
ignorance) and pretend that 1 have the solution. Perhaps we can
expand the Safety Escort Service and extend their hours. Perhaps
we could spend some of our massive budget to beef up DPS and
ensure that there are always armed officers arodhd when crimes
such as rape are more likely to occur.
Barry, I ‘m proud of the fact that I live in a free country.
However, the opportunity cost of freedom is that individuals are
going to abuse that freedom and be anti-social. A mass arming
will not prevent these individuals from perpetrating their offens­
es. But, if guns (and other weapons) are harder to get and illegal
to cany, fewer criminals will risk concealing them and using
toem.

Alfredo Velez
Sophomore
Zoology/Pre-Med

r etters to the editor
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th »
«neo*»» and eacourB#es wnttea le^oas* from <*r «Mito* #a
any tone. AN te» e n aw « be typed, doubie-sp»c«d w d so teaser I t o two m e s
to be eligible tor publication Please include your full name, cl»M standing.
~ .jn r (or any « h er affiliation with the University) and phone number Only
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I n inmr-* —*v -■**• " T T T " * “ •— *** ****"* *** ■■»■te-«*
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o p in io n page editor for factual errors and print spece availability. Lettere con­
fin in e cK S a e taewat errors will he rejected AH letters mua etdwr be brought
W B«nao WMb a photo t o . to the State P nss front desk In the basement of the
CeoteToTaddressed <0 Store Press, A m «71302. Arizona State

L etters t o

the

E d it o r

E D U - Internet:
ICJBO@ ASUVM.INRE.ASU

E -m ail:
ICJBO@ASUACAD

M ailing Address:
State Press
Box 871502
Arizona State University
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502

To write something
against art is hypocritical
Every day I read something in the State Press (which
may even be considered a waste of money, paper and ink)
which presses the trivia to the page. For Jim Mahin in his
column in the March 10 issue to accuse art itself through
writing, a medium with direct lineage to art, is sacrilegious.
He m ight as well have urinated in a ja r containing the
image of Rush Limbaugh.
To endorse written language by any form o f taxation,
however indirectly, is wasteful. This kind of commentary is
paid for, in part, by my tuition money, which in turn helps
to pay for the classes which excite feeble thoughts to go
into print and creativity fester below echoes o f N ew t
Gingrich for a brighter America.
Art is to blame for enabling the image of Mahin to be
captured by photography and regurgitated alongside his
plan for tax revision. Yes, Jim is a political science major.
With these kind o f political hopefuls, it stands to reason
that this country is $5 trillion in debt.

Edmund J. Orr Jr.
Senior
Photography

Q:

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Peap/tfirtm coasts /¡ t, sap/tygos (eoi /¡de a
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- David LaSpaiate, News Editor, on the desert

Liberals are reason for
conservatives’ success
The wheels on the new conservative revolution are spinning
fast. After forty years of tax and spend and big government lib­
erals, the people have finally seen the light. Authors like
W illiam Bennett, Richard Herrnstein, Charles Murray and
Newt Gingrich have been at the top of the best selling chart for
the past couple of years. Talk show hosts like Rush Limbaugh
and Ken Hamblin have been reporting a larger share of the
market. Subscriptions to National Review and Conservative
Chronicle arc at their all-time high. America has opened its
eyes.
The reason for the conservatives’ great success is that people
like columnist Christina Bailey exist. She and other liberals
believe the only way to help someone is to give them money.
These people subscribe to the theory that society needs its “Big
Brothef” or big government.
What they need to realize is that money isn’t the solution to
every problem. If it was, the country wouldn’t need welfare.
Since Lyndon Johnson enacted his Great Society program, the
United States has poured over S4 trillion into welfare. This
spending has resulted in nothing. Conservatives say it isn’t
working and get labeled cruel, cold-hearted uncaring and racist,
It is time for people like Bailey to research the issues instead
of trying to “move people into action.” If she did her home­
work, she would have seen that spending on school lunch and
breakfast problems will actually increase by four percent this
year. Under the Contract With America, the state and local gov­
ernments will be given control over the people.
I commend Bailey’s research on affirmative action, but
change doesn’t occur overnight. Until the time comes that it’s
ingrained into every child in America that education is the key
to success, there won’t be a level playing field.
I condemn Bailey's stance on affirmative action. All it truly,
is is anothér form of discrimination. I believe Martin Luther
King Jr. would roll over in his grave if he saw what’s happen­
ing today. I don’t recall him saying in his letter from a
Birmingham jail that he dreams of a day when his children are
playing with exactly 1/2 white children, 1/4 Hispanic children,
1/8 Asian children and 1/8 black children.
My suggestion to Bailey is to dig deep into her soul and find
the real reason she wants to become a journalist. I believe she’ll
see that “moving people into action” isn’t the most important
goal, but opening people’s minds and eyes to events that occur
across our country and world. It has never been one’s writing
that has caused action. It’s writing that opens one’s mind.

Gregg Pekau
Senior
Economics

State Press seems oblivious to ASU Greek system
During my two years here, I have always been fascinated
by the State Press staff. I am not sure whether it is their
severe lack of attention to detail, their ability to tell only
partial truths or their blatant hypocrisy when it comes to
advertising. I think that together they make for one fine
assembly o f journalistic skills.
This year’s fall semester they managed to run a picture
of Lambda Chi Alpha’s watermelon bust in which the cap­
tion told how many pounds o f watermelons were just wast­
ed by the event. However, there was no mention of the what
it was or why it was done, insinuating that there was no real
reason for it. A little investigative reporting on the part of
the photographer would have revealed that in fact there was
a reason: It was a philanthropic event done in order to raise
money for charity.
M aybe that would have made a good article to have
reported. The fabled elitism o f the Greek system doing
good for the community. This semester they ran a picture
depicting Delta Sigma Phi’s trash dumpster empty, but sur­
rounded by trash. The caption also read that there were
reportedly a few students picking up the trash two hours
after the pictures were taken, failing to comment on one
aspect of who those stiylents were. They were A.J. Brown,
Matt Herman, Brady Lamar and Tim Roos, students at ASU
as well as member of Delta Sigma Phi. An article later ran
explaining what had happened but not actually reporting on
how the mess was created.
Regardless o f what the expert claimed the homeless have
tendencies to and not to do, it was caused by homeless peo­
ple going through the trash. If you still find this hard to
believe, contact Brady Lamar who has pictures of the event
taking place.
On March 9, a cartoon ran in response to Sigma Pi’s
rush flyers. As tasteless as they may have been, it was just
following the logic that sex sells. Granted, their flyers did
not depict this, but Sigma Pi’s fraternity is heavily based on
service to the community. I am sure that if one were to con­
tact a few of the members o f this fraternity, you would be
able to report on that as Well. Not to mention that the car­
toon by Brian Fairrington, as humorous as it may seem, is
not realistically based.
First o f all, fraternities are not allowed to use kegs in
their parties. This was decided by. G.A.A.R.P. a few years

back and has been in effect ever since. Secondly, there is no
one that 1 am aware o f in the Greek system who subscribes
to an X-rated internet — I didn’t even know it was a con­
cern for this campus. Thirdly, there is a sheep in the car­
toon. This is downright disgusting. This holds on to outdat­
ed rumors o f hazing that most probably never existed on
this campus. In fact, if you look, the last confirmed report
of hazing occurred when ATO was still on campus and it
was from a pledge passing out while mowing the lawn. This
representation of the Greek system is just another example
o f the long line of unbased, non-factual slams on the Greek
system.
So how is this hypocritical? Periodically, an ad runs in
the classifieds saying that the State Press advertising loves
Greeks. It should read that the State Press advertising loves
Greek money. This hypocritical nature does not stop there,
either. For weeks now, articles about the degradation of
w om en at the re sta u ra n t H ooters have been running.
Continual comments on how these scantily-clad women
bring down the moral fiber of society and how it would be a
travesty to allow this business to open near the ASU cam­
pus, at least nearer than the one in Phoenix, are mentioned.
Whether or not I agree with you, at least these women
are clothed. March 9 an advertisement ran for Playboy. The
original m en ’s m agazine that shows wom en even less
clothed than at Hooters. Again, they don’t seem to mind
when it is paying the bills to keep this paper in operation.
My point here is simple. For a newspaper that tries to
pride itself on such responsible journalism , you should
practice what you preach and make sure that you do actual­
ly find out the who, what, where, how and why of the situa­
tion — all of them — and not just the ones that fit the per­
ception you would like to give. In addition, you should
stand by your convictions. If you want to persuade people
to believe the same things you do, you shouldn’t turn
around and allow the institutions you are trying to under­
mine to advertise in your paper, let alone going and asking
them for their business. Basically, I am asking for a little
more responsibility and consistency in your reportirlg.

Chris Ahlswede
Sophomore
Political Science

W ednesday, M arch 22, 1995

S t a t e P ress

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S t a t e P ress

Hayden, N oble libraries extend
hours for semester due to survey
would prefer,” she said. “Hours later at
night were ranked first, with earlier hours
It is a bookw orm ’s and studyaholic's on Sunday morning second, and the third
c h o ic e w as c lo sin g la te r on S atu rd ay
dream come true — more library hours.
Hayden and Noble library hours have night.”
Conrow said the first choice of students,
been extended by 4.5 hours a week Id m eet
the needs of ASU students for the remain­ an increase of 12.5 hours per week, was
not possible because of the cost, $153,000.
ing eight weeks of the spring semester.
But Provost M ilton Glick was able to
The libraries are now open 10 a.m. to
find
enough funds, about $3,000, to extend
m id n ig h t S u n d a y , 7 a.m . to m id n ig h t
h
o
u
rs
u n til th e end o f th e se m e ste r,
M onday through T hursday, 7 a.m . to 7
Conrow
said. That figure does not include
p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
additional
costs for Facilities Management
The longer hours were prompted by a
and
ASU’s
Department of Public Safety.
su rv e y c o n d u c te d la s t fa ll by th e
Conrow
said she wanted to implement
A ssociated Students o f ASU U niversity
. Services Com m ittee and library officials. the new h o u rs as soon as p o s s ib le to
In the poll, students were asked to rank accommodate students.
“It took less than a month after the data
their preferences for when to extend hours,
sa id Ja n e C o n ro w . a s s o c ia te d ean o f was collected and analyzed to put the new
hours into effect," she said. “We realize
libraries.
“About 1.500 students responded, giv­ that not everyone will be happy, but we
>
ing us useful information on what students will renegotiate next year.”

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W ednesday, M arch 22, Ì9 9 5

S t a t e P ress

Ä PIIO N , STATE UNIVERSITY

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C hicken pox gets its w ings clipped
New vaccine may eliminate disease;
ASU to offer it in April or May
By N.

S

c o tt

St

P

ress

T

r im b l e

The last survivor of the childhood diseases may soon
become a thing of the past — vaccination for chicken pox
is on its way.
The vaccination for the varicella virus that causes chick­
en pox, which recently the won o f approval by the Food
and Drug Adm inistration, is expected to be available at
ASU’s Student Health Center in April or May.
The immunization, called Varivax, was developed by
Merck and Company, who has researched a cure for the
stubborn disease for more than a decade.
Chicken pox affects 3.7 million people annually in the
United States. Ninety percent o f those affected are under
the age o f 15, said Gil M eza, spokesm an for A rizona’s
branch of the FDA.
Typical symptoms include 200 to 500 lesions through­
out die body, fever and loss o f appetite.
Adults who contract the disease are 10 times rtiore likely
than children to experience more severe symptoms.
The ASU Student Health Center has treated 12 students
with chicken pox since September, said Linda McNiel, a nurse
at the Student Health Center. She said ASU will probably
offer the vaccine when it is first distributed in April or May.
“We have only seen normal occurrences of the disease,

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nothing extreme,” she said.
Annually, about 90 people die in the United States from
chicken pox and about 9,300 are hospitalized in serious condi­
tion. Most of the deaths and complications arise from victims
who have immune deficiencies as a result of chemical or hered­
itary agents, said Kim Bradley, a spokeswoman for Merck.
Chicken pox traditionally has been considered nothing
more than a nuisance, but concern to finally find a cure
resulted from the financial burden o f victims taking off
school or work and the number o f extreme cases in which
victims have become seriously ill or killed, Bradley said.
“A routine chicken pox vaccination would save the U.S.
$384 million annually,” she said.
Children from 12 months to 12 years can be immunized
by receiving one injection of the new vaccine, while teens
and adults receive two injections four to eight Weeks apart.
The projected cost for inoculations is $35, Bradley said.
Side effects o f the vaccine in some patients have been
mild cases of rash and pain localized in the injection area.
More extreme effects have been localized areas of blisters
and nausea, M eza said.
Neither the FDA nor Merck can say just how long the
inoculations will last. The FDA has established a commit­
tee to research the longevity o f the vaccine and whether it
should be listed among the required vaccines like mumps
and measles, M eza said.
“I think eventually we will see it with the other required
vaccines,” M cNiel said. “Chicken pox is the last o f the
childhood diseases.”

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St a t e P r ess

Wednesday, March 22,1995

Pag< 10

P olice R eport
tru c k b a c k e d in to h is v e h ic le in the p a rk in g lo t at
Tempe C enter and then left the scene.
• A fem ale em ployee reported that someone burglarized,
her office in the G oldw ater Building.
• A fem ale student reported that someone dam aged her
vehicle in Lot 51.
• A fem ale stu d en t re p o rte d th at som eone sto le the
license plate from her vehicle.
• A fem ale student was contacted at Palò V erde E ast
after the sm ell o f m arijuana was reported com ing from
her room.
• The east ex it door o f the Fine A rts Shop was reported
dam aged.

A S U police reported the following incidents Tuesday:

• A w om an not affiliated w ith ASU was contacted at
the M em orial U nion w hile sleeping.
• A m ale em ployee reported that som eone dam aged a
w indow in Palo Verde W est,
• T w o m ale stu d en ts Were in v o lv e d in a n o n -in ju ry
accident at Apache B oulevard and Norm al Street.
• A m a le s tu d e n t r e p o r te d b e in g h a r a s s e d by an
unknown person while in the Life Sciences Building AW ing.
• A m ale em ployee reported that som eone broke into
Business A dm inistration Room 219 and stole a VCR.
• A m ale em ployee reported that som eone dam aged a
lock in the G eology W arehouse,
• A male student reported that som eone driving a brown

Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents:
• A 60-year-old man was arrested for trespassing and

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The d raw in g w ill begin at 1 2 :3 0 p .m . M arch 2 8 ,1 9 9 5 ,
in the A d u lt R e-En try C e n te r, Lo w er Level M U .
T ick e ts w ill be a v a ila b le u n til 12 n oo n. 5 0 c e a ch , 3 fo r $ 1 .0 0 , or 18 fo r $ 5 .0 0

Trouble with Algebra?

Compiled by State P re ss reporter Todd Kelly

A T T E N T IO N
S P R IN G '9 5
GRA D U A TES!

w ishes to thank the follow ing for their donations in support of our

Arizona Chuan Fa Society
Cametback Golf Club 1
Castles-m(>astert á p - * :
Changing Hands ;

crim inal dam age when he entered his neighbor’s yard
and cut down a lemon tree that had a branch hanging 15
inches over the property line. The man had previous
w arnings from his neighbor about en tering the yard.
Dainage is estim ated at $ 1,000.
• A 25-year-old man was arrested for assault after he
pushed another man over and hit h is head five tim es
with his fists. He believed the man was having an affair
with his wife.
• a 33-year-old w om an and a 26-year-old man w ere
arrested for fraud after they were found to be in posses­
sion o f a stolen vehicle, a stolen license plate, several
checks belonging to various other people, various credit
c a rd s and equipm ent to create false identification cards.

The deadline to apply fo r Spring '95
graduation is Friday, March 31!
H E R E 'S H O W T O D O IT :
1, Pay your graduation fee at the
Cashiering Services Offices in
Student Services, second floor.
2. Complete the "Graduating
Senior Report Card" that is given
to you by the cashiering staff.
(Undergraduates only)

FEE SCHEDULE:
Graduates
$17
Undergraduates $12
late Fee
$5
(after deadline)

DO IT TODAY!

3. Take your graduation fee receipt
and completed survey to the
graduation section (Student
Services, first floor)
Apply on time to ensure that your name
appeare in the Commencement Program.
Graduate students should contact the
Graduate College at 965-3521 to make
sure all deadlines áre being met.

W ITH TH IS AO

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2 FR EE Roadrunners Hockey tickets
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with an Extensive Variety of SM OOTHIES
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Visit the JU ICE STO P featuring
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LEGEND6 AND PASSPORTS SLIGHTLY MORE

GALL NOW TO SCHEDULE!

Phone in orders are welcome
968-2855 • Fax (602) 968-2868

(S E E U S FO R D ETAILS ON HOW TO R EC EIV E YO U R FR E E RO A pRU N N ERS TIC K ETS)

THE
H O N D A

DO CTO R

967-7282
2000 E. University, #115
Mon.-ftl. 7 : X A 6:00 PM
Thursdays t i 8.0OPM

r

i tB M I M H «

7144 S. Primi, *101
Call 346-1177

M
n
5

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1U N IV E R S IT Y

Suits €-104
W ITH T H IS AD

CO RN ERSTO N E
M A LL

..... .

M
•
■

w
•

State Press Is on the World Wide Web
Read us online by sim ply typing in the following address:
http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/StatePress/
Once at our site, visit our sponsor's site, Sunny's Pizza, to link up with
the Sweet Sixteen Men's College Basketball games sites.

SAN FR A N C ISC O (A P) — T hose
psychedelic colors weaving through the coral
reefs aren’t all tropical fish. Some are the
handiwork of Jerry Garcia.
The Grateful Dead lead guitarist, whose
artistry already decorates silk ties and shirts,
has added wetsuits to his line.
J. Garcia WaterWear, made by Henderson
Aquatics Inc. of Milville, N.J., features wet­
suits with shoulder pieces and arm insets in
wild patterns painted by Garcia and inspired
by his love of scuba diving and the sea.
BERLIN (A P )— Karl L agerfeld has
made Robert Altman do a little tailoring on
his film spoof of the fashion industry.
The fashion designer sued last week to
stop the German distribution o f Ready to
W ear because o f a scene in w hich h e ’s
described as a thief.
The offending word has been removed
from the G erm an-dubbed film , and the

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The store stayed open after midnight to
sell the album on its Tuesday release date.

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subbed version w ill open T hursday in
Hamburg and Berlin, according to distributors
Senator Film.
“Only one word has been changed. For
legal reasons we can’t say what the change
was, because that w ould be the same as
telling you, ‘This is where the original said
‘thief,’” said Barbara Schmidt, a spokeswom­
an for the distributor.
Lagerfeld is also trying to get the text
changed in the French version of the movie.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Elton John’s
fans were still standing well into the wee
hours, waiting for autographs from the singer.
More than 1,000 fans lined up Monday
night outside a Tower Records store where,
just after midnight, John began signing old
and new recordings, including his latest,

Low on funds?
Join Desert Schools and save

C A R S P E C IA L IS T S

•PfòPijEWhoKnow

P ag e 11

W ednesday, March 22, 1995

S t a t e P ress

Desert Schools
8 nion

f

Desert Schools representatives are on campus today
L . — visit the information booth on Cady Mall.

Visit our Tempe Branch at

C all 433-7000 for m ore inform ation

1223 E. Broadway Road
professionally managed by

Collegiate
Community
for the
Arizona State
University Student
Now accepting applications for Sommet & Fall '95.
L

l-Mwwjtnl a v a ila b ilit y .

■

C all Us

602/894-2320
525 S. Forest Avenue

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, M arch 2 2 ,1 9 9 5

Page 12

V & u rM O N E Y

hasn't gone this fa r since you lived

w ith y o u r P A R E N T S .
H igh-rew ing, 120-horsepower,
fuel-injected engine (hey, < ^v
this car's for driving, not
ju st looking at)

5-speed transm ission - you
expect that on a rea l se t
o f wheels, but one for around
$12,500? (yep)

Tubular rea r axle w ith springover shock sport suspension
and progressive ride tuning (m eans it's great on curves
- you'll understand once you
drive it)

G reat sporty looks, inside & out,
that say ‘Hey, ya wanna have
fun?" (say yes)
Safety-cage construction - hey,
we like you

Oh, Courtesy Transportation that's part o f PO N TIA C CA RES
too (see? w e really do care)
A ir conditioning - A ir condi­
tioning?? fo r around $12,500??
(we told ya it was a co o l car)
Single-key locking - o n e key
locks & unlocks doors, trunk
and a ll the fun o f Sun fire

A nti-lock brakes - why Should
only big, fancy, expensive
cars have a li the
coo! stuff?

Your choice o f a great-looking
coupe (shown) o r sporty
four-door sedan (both so goodlooking, you m ight have a tough
tim e choosing)
Clearcoat paint - paint you
can't see keeps the paint you
can see looking g ood (see?)
D ual airbags - two things
you don't need until you realty
need 'em
(and always
w ear those safety
belts, even
_
with airbags)

Battery rundown protection you accidentally leave the
interior fights on, the Sun fire
w ill turn 'em o ff - so you
don't w alk hom e (rem em ber
to say "thanks'!
A M /FM radio - what, you mean
it's not standard on every ca r?
(nope, it's not) (you wanna
spend a little more, you can have
a built-in CD player)
„
A H U G E glovebox big enough fo r a 12-pack o f
sodas (or som e realty, realty
big gloves)

J h Fold-down rea r seats - in
v case you win som e 9-ft
teddy bear a t the carnival (hey,
it could happen)
PO N TIA C CA R ES - ca ll an
800 num ber, g et free Roadside
A ssistance - fo r fiat tires,
dead battery, even if you run
out o f gas o r lo ck yourself
out (Pontiac * wants to see you
and yo u r Sun fire™ driving)
Corrosion protection - tells
rust to g o chew on som eone
else's ca r

W ES

ŸONTiKO

Watch "LIVE FROM THE HOUSE OF BLUES PRESENTED BY PONTIAC SUNFIRE ' every
Friday and Saturday night on TBS midnight Eastern/9:00pm Pacific,

I

P O N

T I A C

SUNFI RE

:W E A R E D R IV IN G E X C IT E M E N T I

Finally,a real setof wheels foraround$12,5CMX
*5/2.545 MSRF
Price as of 9/21

iealer prep and destination charge. Tax, license and other optional equipment extra,
t to change. Prices higher in CA and MA.
c 7994 GM Corpi All rights reserved.

Fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n , call
t-8 0 0 -2 P O N T I A C.

S

ta te

P

Page 13

W ednesday, M arch 22, 1995

r ess

O u r S u m m e r R a te s S iz z le

H o r o sc o pe 's

GUARANTEED OR

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1

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•E d u c a tio n a l

• A d v e n tu re

•C u ltu ra l

•E n v iro n m e n ta l

R o b ert A . D odel I

AROUND THE GLOBE

A tto rn e y a t L a w

E A G L E R U N TR A VEL
(602) 820-9673

Former
County Prosecutor

LO W ES T A V A IL A B L E A IR F A R E S

CROSSWORD

P A c T S
A R 0 1STA
S C L A Y
T ■E N S
O ÜÍ]
R T F IT S
MO A T
S O G G Y
C V
R ■ M A Fr
A
A
T
P1X E L
É X 1 S T

R O D E O
1 IR i S H
C A S S 1

by THOMAS JOSEPH

A CR O SS
DOWN
1 “Aliens"
1 Children's
star
card
7 Wild goat
game
of Europe
2 Before, to
Byron
11 Pinball
3 Blackjack
parlor
12 Apple or
half
4 Worth
olive
13 Land, as
5 Do
Yesterday’s Answer
a fish
magazine
17
Natural
in 33 Actor
14 Occupied
work
George
6 Clinton's
craps
15 Perfect
18 Fight
35 M ecca
attorney
place
native
general
site
17 Ump's call
36 Rat's test
7 Start of
19 Lo ses
20 Bracelet
control
37 U se the
Descartes'
setting,
remote,
perhaps
observa­ 21 “Little
slangily
H ouse'
tion
23 G o awry
38 Grand —
8 Escap es
24 Pipe
girl
Opry
9 Conger,
22 Cager
cutter
Patrick
40 Under
for one
26 Flying
the
formation 10 Deleted
24 Listens to
weather
25 Leathèr
16 W alks
27 She
tool
41 Bom
the
sheep
42 Helium or
waiting
30 “— in St.
28 Nod in
ozone
Nice
room
? Louis*
29 Tooth
1 2 3,; -V4 5
6 9 10
coatings
*
172
11
31 Fancy
vase
14
13
32 Au natural
1
1
6
16
33 Doe's
mate
21^ ■
17
^
1
9
34 Opening
i
“
word
23
37 Kind of
.j a z
26
suit
i ”
3 9 “— Bull”
1 r
29
43 Home­
*
1
&
Icoming
attendee,
35^
for short
*
44 Flowering
41
shrub
■
45 Baseball's 43
*
Rose
45
46 Mississippi
*
m isses
3-22

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FREE CONSULTATION

Serving Lunch a n d D inner 7 Days a Week

M A M A R O S A 'S
Traditional Sonoran M exican Food Recipes
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4-7 p.m.
Monday-Friday

966-0852

M il'iy id
challenge to student organizations
to spend the night on the West Lawn

a

W ent

V

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLOW

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

3-22

GKL

X EBU

ELLM H
PN G K

W S E

S GSNB
S

KX BL

P KX

J XSG
N E

O L SB B U
N H

KN H

S WSE
G O X R-

H L O H . — D X ICE G S U B X O
Yesterday's C ryptoquote: IF YOU ARE FOOLISH
ENOUGH TO B£ CONTENTED, DON'T SHOW IT,
BUT GRUMBLE WITH THE REST.—JEROME K.
JEROME
,

0 1995 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

968-6427
1215 East Lemon

J
St Ate P ress
You don't ev en
have to take n otes.

D U I • C r im in a l
Im m ig r a t io n
P e r s o n a l In ju r y

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In an effort to rafeemoney íorlUe homeless, donations
will be accepted to buy blankets, wood, noils, etc.

Anyquestions,callíonyaBanz at 965*3161
sponsoredbyC5P/A5ASU4 leadership3000

Comics
S tate P ress

W ednesday, M arch 22,1995

Page 14

■EnCmtÌ#NHcXel

m nmrr n u n

PNOM now on, fa r m t n i l oo on
TUESDAYS, and t u s o nurstA ts.

ù£C/Û£b THAT YOUR CLASS
IS SO Ù 9 L L , r r s NOT NORM
CO*!NO TO 7V/CB A UÉEK.

\

By Leigh Rubin

R U B ES

b y Ç taA y H cL th A eM

a r c r r v c u r a t,
to tf r ym tr

m e c a ll

tr

•ooneuìm
SAVINGS 77/iE *

AND U E'LL
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£

A

R 1

Calvin

and

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by Bill Watterson
t h is w a l k g o e s

TO

LET ME \H!
lOUR MOM
SAID I
COULD STM
HERE

NÓ.' GO ;
AWAY' 100
CAM WMT
SH A TREE.’

TVS T EU -'N S /

CALVIN W H Y
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SN FACT, HEW HESS HEH, VHW
DONT SCW GO SH AHEAD OF
M E? 1 JUST REMEMBERED
A BSG ORANGE SURPR\SE
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n

MY HOUSE

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BY G A R R Y TRUDEAU
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YEAH. SH ARIN 'IN M Y BOOTS!
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For more inform ation, or to request a FREE Summer S ession s 1995 catalogue of
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4P

Sports
STATE PRESS

■ :-v. ;

Wednesday, March 22,1995

_____________ _________________i_______________P a 8 e 15

T r ip l e
THREAT
San Jacinto transfers bring speed,
cohesiveness to ASU track team
B y D an M iller
S tate P ress

Lance D. Terry/State Press
A SU jun io r A via Morgan (left), sen io r Jacq u elin e G ayle and ju n io r Lorieann Adam s (not pictured) hail from S a n Ja cin to Ju n io r
C o lleg e in P asad ena, T e xas. They team ed with sen io r O m olade A kinrem i to take third p lace in the 4 x 400 relay at the N CA A
C h am p io n sh ip s two w eeks ago.
*
‘
\

Men’s g olf finishes 9 th in Texas
From Staff Reports

The ASU men’s golf team finished in ninth place at
the Cleveland G olf/M orris W illiam s Intercollegiate
tournament Tuesday in Austin, Texas.
The Sun Devils finished the three-round tournament
with a score o f 887, 20 strokes behind first-place
UNLV. Texas came in second with an 872, followed
by O klahom a in third, G eorgia Tech in fourth and
TCU in fifth.
A SU ’s top individual fin ish er was senior Todd
Demsey. Demsey, the 1993 NCAA Champion, tied for
] 2 th p lace w ith T e x a s ’ R obby S k in n e r, U o fA ’s

B enjam in N ic o la y , U N L V ’s C had C am p b ell and
Oklahoma State’s Alan Bratton with a 3-over-par 219.
The Sun Devils’ second-highest finisher was sopho­
more Chris Hanell, who finished in a three-way tie for
20th. Hanell shot rounds of 76,74 and 72 to finish at 222.
A SU ’s other three com petitors were ju n io r Joey
Snyder, senior Larry Barber and freshman Pat Perez.
Snyder tied w ith.seven others?for 25th w ith a 224,
while Barber finished tied for 43rd (231) and Perez tied
for 48th at 234.
The Sun Devils now prepare for the Southwestern
Intercollegiate in Los Angeles March 27-28.

ASU senior Jacqueline Gayle’s trips to the grocery store
are a lot less stressful nowadays.
“All my life, everytime my mother would send me to
the grocery store she would want me to hurry up,” said
Gayle, a native of Clarendon, Jamaica. “She would always
spit and said to be back before it was dry.”
The challenge of those half-mile, childhood sprints made
Gayle realize she loved to run. That love has translated into a
successful track career at ASU, where
she is a three-time all-American sprinter.
“It’s fun to win and it’s fun to beat
anybody,” Gayle said, “but you’ve got
to understand next week it may not
happen that way again.”
Gayle, fellow Jamaican junior Avia
Morgan and junior Lorieann Adams of
G eorgetown, G uyana each attended
San Ja c in to J u n io r C o lle g e in
Pasadena, Texas before becoming Sun
D evils. ASU track coach L eonard
Braxton remembers spotting the three A d a m s
at the 1993 National Junior College
Indoor Championships in Manhattan, Kan.
“They were real talented young ladies,” Braxton said. “I
didn’t know how talented at the time, but you could see
that there was something special about them. When I sat
down with them and met them, I realized they were good
people and that was a major selling point for me.”
Gayle, 21, who was the first of the three to transfer to
ASU in 1993, was the national junior college champion in
the 400-meter and the runner-up in the 800-meter that year.
“Jackie paved the way. She was the first to believe in .
me,” Braxton said. “She helped convey the message to the
others to come here.”
Adams joined the Sun Devils the following year in the fall
of 1994 and Morgan arrived at ASU in January of this year.
Morgan, 22, was the runner-up in the 400 in 1993 and
1994 and was also a member of die record setting 4 x 400
relay team. After graduating from high school, she worked as
a receptionist in Jamaica for eight months before arriving at
San Jacinto in January of 1993.

|t » i

T urn

to

Triple threat,

page

16.

D iam ondbacks, Jordan capture sports w orld spotlight
W e’re
back
from spring break
and we all know
what day we’re in
fin a lly .
W ell,
most of us do. It’s
W ednesday. It's
time for us to get
b ack in to the
realm of everyday
life and sta rt to
fin d o u t w h a t’s
g o in g on in the
w o rld ag ain —
e s p e c ia lly
the
sportX world•E ven spring break en th u siasts have

p ro b a b ly
h eard
o f the
A riz o n a
D iam o n d b ack s, one o f M ajo r L eag u e
Baseball’s newest expansion teams. Being
the avid baseball fan that I am, I already
ow n a D iam o n d b ack t-s h irt and a
Diamondback key ring. Now we get to wait
three years until the Diamondbacks play.
Three years? F 11 be earning Social Security
by then, and what’s really sad is we’ll prob­
ably wait all that time only to see replace­
ment players take the field.
,
If th a t is n ’t en o u g h to d e p re ss an
Arizona baseball fan, there’s still people
who are trying to keep the stadium from
getting built because they have to pay a
quarter-of-a-cent sales tax. They are whin­
ing about the fact that they d o n ’t even

watch baseball so why should they have to
pay taxes for a stadium. I’ve never hunted a
day in my life so why do I have to pay taxes
for Wildlife Conservation? I’ll never be in
downtown Phoenix to use the new library
built with taxpayer money, and I’ll never go
to the ballet in the new Hcrberger Theatre
across from Phoenix Civic Plaza although
taxes paid for that, too.
If all you do is sit in your house and veg­
etate then I guess you have a right to argue
about paying taxes for the new stadium.
Otherwise, just sit back and enjoy the fact
that Arizona’s new baseball team is going
to bring jobs and boost the state’s economy,
and try and let us baseball fans have a little
enjoyment.

•The biggest news in pro-basketball is
the return of Michael Jordan. Scottie Pippen
and B.J. Armstrong’s egos are probably the
most excited that old number 2 3 ,1 mean 45
is back. W ith Michael gone they realized
they were just on an average team, and in
Armstrong’s case he found out he was just
an a v e ra g e p la y e r. H o w ev er, w ith
Michael’s return their heads are beginning
to exceed regulation size, and their arro­
gance can once again match the John Starks
and Vernon Maxwells of the league.
•Football. The only sport that year in and
year out continues to make Arizona resi­
dents scream, “Oh, dear Lord!”
Last year the Cardinals’ major problem
T urn

to

N ewman ,

page

Thursday. March 23
•Track and field hosts the Sun Devil Invitational at 1
p.m. at Sun Angel Stadium
•Women’s tennis hosts Washington State at 1:30 p.m. at
Whiteman Tennis Center

p.m. and the Sun Devil Distance Carnival a t 7 p.m. at
Sun Angel Stadium
•Women’s tennis hosts Washington at 1:30p.m. at
Whiteman Tennis Center

Sunday. March 26
•Softball versus New Mexico at 10 a.m. in the Diamond
Devil Classic

•M en’s basketball versus Kentucky at approximately 8
p.m. in Birmingham. Ala. (KPHO Channel 5, KTAR 620
AM)
•M en’s swimming at the NCAA Championships in
Indianapolis (through March 25)

Saturday. March 25
•M en’s tennis hosts New Mexico State at 1:30 p.m. at
Whiteman Tennis Center
•Softball versus Virginia at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and New
Mexico at 6 p.m. in the Diamond Devil Classic
•Track and field hosts the Sun Devil Invitational at noon
at Sun Angel Stadium
•Women’s gymnastics hosts the Pac-10 Championships
at 7 p.m. in the University Activity Center

Monday. March 27

•Baseball at Stanford at 2 p.m.

*All home contests in italics. All times are Arizona time

Friday. March 24
•Softball versus Western Michigan at 4 p.m. and San
Diego State at 6 p.m. in the Diamond Devil Classic at
Sun Devil Club Stadium
•Track and field hosts the Sun Devil Invitational at I

•Baseball at Stanford at 2 p.m.

•Baseball at Stanford at 3:30 p.m.
•Men’s golf at the Southwestern Intercollegiate in Los
Angeles (through March 28)
•Men’s tennis at Pepperdine at 2:30 p.m.

Teusdav. March 28
•Women’s tennis at UofA at 2 p.m.

Admission to all ASU sporting events is free o f charge with a validated student ID, except men's
basketball and football games.

16.

State P ress

W e d n e sd a y , M a rc h 2 2 . 19 9 5

Triple threat
C ontinued

from

p a g e

Newman

15.

C ontinued

Adams. 24. who set Sari Jacinto records in the 1,500 and
800, gathered all-American honors at the NCAA Divison 1
Indoor Cham pionships in Indianapolis on M arch 10 by
placing seventh in the 800 with a time of 2:07.77. the third
fastest indoor time in ASU history .
“It felt great,” Adams said- “but I just see it as doing
well at another level of competition."
Adams also anchored the Sun Devils’ third-place 4 x
400 relay team which crossed in 3:33.77. the second fastest
time in Sun Devil history. Gavle started the relay. Omolade
Akinremi was second and Morgan ran third.
“I like running the anchor very much,” said Adams, who
grew up pushing a tire during two-mile runs to the store.
“It’s a lot like running the mile relay." >
“Lorieann can run just about anything I put her in and
compete with the best in the country," Braxton added,
Gayle and Morgan, who grew up in Kingston, Jamaica,
a neighboring parish of Clarendon, have been acquainted
since 1989 when they competed at different high schools.
Both started’out running the 100- and 200-meter dashes
but soon switched their focuses.
“We were transformed into quarter-milers,” said Morgan,
who stands 5-foot-10. “I was just told probably because of
my height and my body that 1 could be a good quarter-miler.”
“My ends used to be better than my starts, so they
moved me to the (400),” added Gayle.
All three runners have dreams of representing their home
countries in the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta and accord­
ing to Braxton, those dreams are close to becoming reality. “Its foreseeable,” Braxton said. “The stone is there. I’m
just polishing it.” '
/.'A ;; A.
What docs having all three bring to ASU’s repertoire?
“Cohesiveness and unity,” Braxton said. “They know
how to win.”

IS .

was at quarterback. That was all the Cardinals needed
to be a playoff team. “I’m going to get a quarter­
back,” Buddy Ryan proclaimed. So he went out and
got one — Dave Krieg. I didn’t realize we had timewarped back to the early ’80s. I’m going to go home
and watch The Dukes o f Hazard. Come to think of it,
maybe we could get Uncle Jesse to be a back-up. You
know your franchise is in trouble when you lose a
bidding w ar for A lvin H arper to the Tam pa Bay
Buccaneers.
•Here in Tempe, no news tops that of the ASU bas­
ketball team. For the first time since 1975, the Sun
Devils are in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA tournament.
What makes it even sweeter is the fact that while ASU
is getting all the attention, UofA sits at home after
being knocked out of the tournament in the first round
for the sixth time in 10 years. This also comes in a
year in which ASU swept UofA in the regular season.
It doesn’t get any better than this, don’t you agree Mr.
Frieder? However, be careful ASU, Your next oppo­
nent is the Wildcats — The Kentucky Wildcats.

FREE TAX HELP
F R O M V IT A

V o lu n te e r I n c o m e T a x A s s i s t a n c e
W e d n e s d a y s a n d T h u r s d a y s 6 -9 p m
Feb. 15th to April 15th
an d S a tu rd a y s 9am -noon
M arch 15th to April 15th
Foreign S tu d e n ts welcome - T hurs. only

R E SID E N C Y

C o lle g e o f L aw
Armstrong Hall Room 114

m i

ibh

from page

Note

FREE Tax Advice
an d
Form P reparation A ssistance

Every Wed. & T hufs. 2-3 p.m .
Student Services Amphitheater

IRS Sponsored

N ew G u id elin es fo r Fall ’95

The ASU-Kentucky men’s basketball game will
be shown on Big Screen TV Thursday night at the
University Activity Center.
The game will begin around 8 p.m. and the doors
will open at 7 p.m. Admission is free of charge.

Invitation to apply for

State Press
Editorship
The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is
now soliciting applications for the S tate P ress
editorship for the Fall Semester 1995.
Applicants for the position of editor:
m ust be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better;
must have served two semesters on the staff of the
State P ress;
m ust have completed a minim um of 15 hours of journalism
courses including news writing, reporting, editing and
journalism law;
must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointment.
Applicants must also: •
.
submit at least two letters of recommendation from
university faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all journalism
courses completed and the grades earned in those
■courses;
submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story,
or editorial written for the State P ress or another
newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
State Press or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the State P ress
office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed
forms must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon,
Thursday, April 13,1995,

Bruce D. Itule
Director, Student Publications
Matthews Center, Room 133

Ad funded by ASASU

OW N.
Yours and yours alone.

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Bemg a student is had. So wtfie made buying a Macintosh* easy. So easy, in fact, that prices
on Madnkxfa personal computers are now ewnlower than their already low student prices. And

Applet.

For more information visit ASU Computer Store
Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00 or call 965-4488
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Classifieds
TOWNHOMES/
CO N DO S FOR
RENT
3BD 2B A condo, near pool.
510 Alma School. Mesa. 8 min.
from ASU. Avail April 15.
$750/mo. 423-0571
7^
3B:D 2BA condo »across from
pool. 5 to W University Tempe, S875/mo. Avail. April 1.

. 423-0571

FURNITURE
SOFA SET. $265, Queen bed
$80, Full $70, Chest of Drawers
$40. Dinette $125. 234-5729»
SOFA/LOVESEAT.
OFFWHITE. New- still in wrap.
Contemp. Bth pcs $499. Bill
996-6933.

COMPUTERS

"'-.J'

L a p t o p 1386 85mbHD. v g a
HAYDEN SQ:. beautifully furn.: mono; QOS ($2 & Windows 3i 1
Tons of software $750obo 9462bd 2ba. Upstairs; SI iOO/mo.
' Short or long term-' 968-5002. ® ■:3230A :/--s;:- V-:HERfibSA PI... 510 W. Univesity. 2bd 2ba condo nr ASU. pool,
w/d, fans. $635. 966r0987. ■

MAC PERFORM A 475, new
complete color system, loaded:
w/add'l software, Great buy at
$1100. Mark 706-0448.
: ,

QUEBT a V i d a 3bd 3ba. 2
pools, jacuzzi. ind, Faqet,, e.- NOVELL NTWRE V 3 11/3; 12:
fans,
microwave, 1 : w/d. . Documentation, manuals, study
guides. New, in box. Must sell!
$90Q/mo. 'Qreg-94'i *684$: •'
I/O takes all! EriCy 345-1869.

RENTAL
SHARING

AN N O UN CE­
MENTS
DYN A MIC HE ALT H for the
90's. Heatlhy: living and Nutri­
tion success seminar by Dr.
Jack Pfèifery MD. Saturday:;
March 2.5. 199$,
pm.- Ari­
zona Biltmore Hotel. Cost.$ 10. •
To. rsvp and for mòre info call
: 829 707 i

LIVE C O M PU TE R
C H A T 6 GA M ES
Nine lines for your needs!
. 14.400 B aud.,..
T h e U v i W i k i BBS
Gafi with your modem
2 7 7 - 0 0 2 5 - 24 hours

WE
BUY
& SELL
USED
LEVI'S!
BEH JEAN

®BUYER

C a ll fo r D etails
9 4 7 -8 2 4 5
(between Curry McKellips);
5 minutes from ASU!

• 3208 W. Glendale Ave.

APARTMENTS

TICKETS

M RMTE needed to share 2bd
2ba in Quads ; w/female.
$300/mo beg. May I- V alerie.

:■921-3756 '

VU,-\.

NEEDED- MALE to share 3bd
2ba luxury apt w/2 fem ales..
Near campus, beg May 1. Must
be "studious but fun; 967-1567. >;
RESP N/S; F rmte-asap! 2bd apt
G lbrt/M ain. Must like dogs.
$30Q/fno incl util. 668-9530’

ROOM S FOR
RENT
M/F FOR 3bd, 2ba house
w/pool. $2,7'5/mo + 1 /3 util:
Avail 4/1. 964^7657.
;"
ROOM FOR rent. 48th
Si./S6utheiti. female, clean- pri­
vate hom e w/pool 1- $250/mo.
■437-0952.
•
V,--

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE
DUPLEX ASSUME/NO qua!
loan, $ 12.500 ctm. May carry ,
pos. cash flow. nice are 841-

r;V

DUPLEX» ASSUME/NO qual.
loan. $12.500 CTM. May car-:
ry, pos: cash flow, nice area
841-4916 'V ■

B uy O f T he W eek

ASU AREA studio, $295 not
including utilities.:. Pool;

966^838.

Questa Vida, 2 master suites,
fresh paint, refrigerator, w/d, .
microwave, fireplace, sun deck.
$65,900.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd apt..
walk to ASU. pool, laundry rm.
1 blk so. of University on 8th
St. Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238.

B o b B ullock
R ealty E xecutives

SUMMER SUBLEASE wanted
in Tertipe. 2bd 2ba for JuneAug. Call Doug at 962-1969.

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

5BDRM 2BA , 15th & College.
SI500/mo. Call 8944)288.
SÀBATICÀL HOME in Scot­
tsdale. 2bd plus office. Fura or
unfura. 1-800-3824)755.

998-2992

SCRGEOK
SCRUBS
U N ISEX drawstring
pant and shirt sold in
blue, green and pink
(S .M .L.X L). Send $14.50
per garm ent plus tax
and $2.95 S&H to:

MDG Sales
i

NiH fcew f Cuta* Btatataet
H S -4 7 ÎS

AN N O UN CE­
MENTS

SCASH TODAY!$
I buy all used cars, trucks,: mise,
items. Q üf Al, 994-4369.
83; VW Quantum . Must sell.
Maroon w/tan cloth int., pw,
pd. AC needs fixed, lots of
miles but in good cond. inside
and put. Only asking $ 1500.
Must see to apprec. Call 4933747,
\ y-.-;
NEEDED BADLY, transporta­
tion vehicle. Spine work OK.
Have cash. Please call 265-0551.

m o t o r c y c l e T~
92 YAMAHA Jag 50ce, low
miles, orig owner, great cond.
$1000. 949t-$625:

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. 1 specialize in quick
departures. Most places world­
wide. 1 also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.
STUDENT TRAVEL Club!!
$75 off first ticket purchase!
$99 Worldwide Airfares.;, Dis­
counted E urope/lht'l Fares,
Youth Hostel Gpide, and more.
Join today!! (919) 929-4398
ext, T1015.

ASU summer school to
Bermuda and Caribbean
Islands.
Earn Global Awareness and
elective credits this summer.

PO Box 332
N .Y., N .Y. 10018

AN N O UN CE­
MENTS

Get aTeachingJob
Dr. Karen Kundin will speak about
• Resume Writing • Interview Techniques
Thursday, March 23rd
7:00 - 8:30 p.m.
Payne Hall Basement Room B60
Sponsored by ACEI

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

CLOSE TO ASU

$6 PER HR. PLUS
Setting app. for Premier Pblng.
15-20 hrs./wk work at home.
Call Curt at 996-7265.
$7P/HR, $150 signing bonus.
AMS, located at Broadway &
Mill is hiring 20 p/t telem ar­
keters. Set your own schedule,
work as few as 20/hrs- a week or
more. You Will, receive $7p/hr +
bonus, paid training, casual dress,
daily incentives. Call 894-9810

518$7/HR + CA$H! *
Set free appointments tor health
services: Fun office, nearby Fies­
ta Mall; Eves & Sat. Fun phone
work! 649-9580. - ,
*M.ARKET RESEARCH phone
interviewers, no sales, Tempe
Days or eves. Susan 967-444L
A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale
needs pt/ft front and back office
pe rspn. W i 11 tra i n. Gdod ad­
vancement potential, 4020 N:
Scottsdale Rd. Ste. 108. Apjrfy in
person,

EXEC'S ASST: Imnied opening
for p/t asst to real estate brokers
in N.E, Valley. Must be an or­
ganizer, & excellent communi­
cator (both written & phone),
have Macintosh Computer
knowledge & have dependable
transportation to run occasional
errands. Pis fax resume. Sc in­
dicate salary desired. Fax # 602r
585^105, •

ANSWERING SERVICE, all
day Saturday, Scottsdale. 941-

'.4890

Call 965-4630
for information packet.

y;v , ;; v-.-

A$U GRAD students; the ASU
Telefund has a great opportun­
GET A summer job now! Attend
ity for you. Wp are presently
the Summer Job Fair ’95. Wed.,
hiring Grad, students to contact
March 29 Cady Mall. Meet with
alumni of the Graduate College.
We update inform ation, tell ; dozens of potential employers!
them about advancements here
GREAT P/T job. 4-8pm M-F
at ASU and look for financial
$6.25/hr. Call Kelly between 9support. This would be a great
5,894-9442
way to enhance yptir network­
GYMNASTICS
INSTRUCTOR.
ing opportunities and have a
Enthusiastic gymnast to teach
very flexible part time job. We
children /ages 5-11. M,T,Th
require associates to work a
2i30-4:30;$7-9/hr. 955,7805.
min. o f 10 hours a week & you
choose the evening & Weekend
I NEED ASU students now!! $6
shift. Call 965-6754.
to start, plus bonus, walking
distance to ÀSU, flex hrs, shortsurveys. calf today 784-2279
ASU STUDENTS!
Quick cash! Good pay. Atten­
dant' needed. Must be reliable &
flexible. 2 hburs/daily, 3 times/
week. Adam, 784-8330.
CASHIER, GENERAL office,
computer & 10 key exp. help­
ful. Afternoons & Sat.’s. 8936884
CASHIER, GENERAL office,
computer & 10 key exp. help­
ful. Afternoons & Sat.’$. 8936884
CHILDREN’S SUMMER camp
in Oracle, AZ is looking for -ac­
tivity area specialists; archery,
riflery, arts & crafts, nature, rap­
pelling, challenge course, 'life­
guards , and; wranglers. Also
looking for kitchen supervisor
and staff, & AZ R.N and
nurse's assistant. Good salary &
experience plus room and
board. YMCA Camp, 602-8840987.

$20-$25 AN HOUR
Part-tim e student managers
needed. AZ High School grads
only. Limited positions. Call
990-8861 for qualifications.

Looking for P/T Work?
Now Hiring for
Customer S ervice
Representatives!
C urrently Seeking
C andidates T hat H ave
T he F ollowing
Q ualifications:
•M ust be A ble to T ype
3 0 wpm
• I nterpersonal C omm
Skills
• P revious Sales/ C ust
S ervice Exp a P lus!
•M ust be A ble to W ork
Saturdays

C all K elly S ervices
T o d ay !

838-8405
T empe L ocation

KELiy
SERVICES

EARN
$350-$400
PER WEEK OR MORE!
People Needed To Do Fun,
Easy, Respectable Part or
Full Time Work Al Home.

24 Hr. Msg Gives Details

C A LL N O W !
1-809-474-2821
Int'l Ld rates apply.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL
CLUCK-U

LOOKING TO earn some seri­
Dash Designs is now hiring arid
ous cluckin' money? Cluck-U
training for its busy summer sea­
is now recruiting marketing
son: quality inspectors, shipping
clerks, sewing operators, and cus­
majors to create innovative mar­
tomer service representatives. We
keting ideas. Apply in person
also need a part-time Foxbase : 855 S. Rural Rd. 1 blk S Of
(Foxpro) programmer and a cadUniversity.
cam ,operator; Salary range: $$-■■
LUXURY GUEST Ranch now
7/hr. Close to ASU, friendly environtnent. Gall Borinie for easy
hiring for summer season! Serv­
directions: 967-2678.
ers, childrens counsélors, wran­
glers, culinary students, fine din-:
COUNSELORS WANTED;
ing. waiters/wàitrèsses, wine ste­
Tririi down-fitness, co-ed.: NYS •
camp. 100 positions; sp o rts,. ward, outside maintenance, flow­
er & garden, & others. Send re­
crafts, others. Camp Shane, Feirsume & GPÀ (Picture requested)
ndale, NY 12734. (914)271-4141.
to Wit's End Guest Ranch,: 254
DATA ENTRY '&'• purchasing pfr
County Rd. 500; Vàllecitò Lake,
sitioris ft & pt. $8/hr + bonus &. CO 81122:
incentives & benefits. 4 0 IK.
Flex hrs. Autdm 5226 S. 31st
MAH-KEE-NÁC FOR Boys/DgnPlace. 243-5200.
. ;^
bee for Girls. Counselor posi-;

I NEED- Students to sell Tshtrts! Make $2 for each sold.
C^l Kelly 929-9142
r
IF YOU haye the désiré to
succeed, we have the désiré to
meet yoii. Our co. offers a salary
of $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,.
KENNEL WORKER needed p/t.
Must be neat, dependable. 73.11
E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692.
LAW LIBRARY shelver posi­
tion to Shelve, retrieve items
and other duties for mornings
M-F. Job #7869 at Student Em­
ployment. 965-7114 for info.

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

Open to students in all majors.

a it h e o t ic

3BD IBA wood floors, walk tó
ASU. $800/mo. avail. 4/1. Tim
894-0288

C Ii n H M

AUTOMOBILES

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HOM ES FOR
RENT

m

VAN HALEN tickets April 1st.
966-4519 after 6pm,

ROOM ATE WANTED 2br 2ba
93 NINJA 60ÔR 3k mi, like
luxury, condo; near McClintdck
new never ride,; black, teal &
and University. Papago Park II.
purple. $5500 Erik 491-2709
' .N/S:: ASU student preferred»
avail now. $325/mo includes•■
TRAVEL . . .
water & elec. Scott 951-2624

49ifr -

• 1810 Scottsdale Rd

Stet« M

Page 17

W ednesday, M arch 2 2 ,1995

S t a t e P ress
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be senior invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility fot
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
informatics and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

tions for Program Specialists;
All Team Sports, especially Base­
ball, Basketball, Golf, Field
Hòckey, Roller Hockey, Soccer,
Volleyball; 30 Tennis openings;
also Archery, Riflery, Pioneering/Ovemight Camping, Weights
/Fiojess and Cycling; other open­
ings include Performing Arts,
Fine Arts, Pottery; Figure Skat­
ing, Gymnastics, Newspaper,
Photography, Yearbook, Radio
Station, Rocketry, Ropes and
Rock Climbing; All Waterfront
Activities (Swimming, Skiing,
Sailing, W indsurfing, Canoeing/Kayakingj. Gréat salary,
room, board arid travel. June, 18th
-August 18th. Inquire: Mah-KeèNac (Boys) 1,90 Linden Avenue,
Glen Ridge, NJ. 07028. Call; 1800-753-9118. Danbee (Girls) 17
Westminster Drive, Montyille,
NJ, 07045. Call: 1-800-392-3752.
MODELS - Calendar models
needed. Exp'd male/female.
Aladdin EnL, 404-0856.
MODELS - Calendar models
needed. E xp'd male/female.
Aladdin Ent., 404-0856.
MODELS ■> Calendar models
needed. Exp'd male/female.
Aladdin Ent., 404-0856.
MODELS: NYC, Toyko, Paris,
Milan. Local scouts want you!
Scottsdale; 941-6922.

MUSIC INDUSTRY
National concert promotion /iriarkëting cO. based in LA seeks re^
sponsible, outgoing; Music /Mar­
keting Interh, based in Phoenix
/Tempe. Sophomore or above in
college, know your market well
& be very into new music. For
more info, call (213) 368-473$.
NO SELLING ! survey homeowners . Flex. hours. Salary
plus comrriissiori. Cull John
949-9353.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL
PAUL S ALE Hardware is ac­
cepting applications for full
time salesperson and part-time
cashier. Hardware exp. a plus
for positions. Applications w ill.
be acc. at our Tetripe location,
1153 W. Broadway.
PERMANENT P/T positions:
Minutes from ASU ¿-ideal af­
ternoon hrs for students* Perm p/t
telephone reps needed to provide
info & instructions to credit card
customers,: with office located @
Pointe South Mtn. No collections or sales!! Shift hrs.2-6pm
M-F with some a.m. shifts avail­
able also. Base rate of $6/hr with
ihcentivesiCall .Personnel bet­
ween 8am-3pm at 431-9309.;
PHONE SÙRVEYS, not- salesMarket Research Co. located near
I-10/Baseline needs p/t shift MTh, 5-9pm & Sat. 9-3. Must be de­
pendable & enjoy phones. Office
exp. desired. $5/hr. Emily 443f
8883,’ ' ■
'• ;.'v

CONSULTANT
National firm has immédiate
opening for part-tim e entry
level field rep, based in Phoe­
nix area. (N6 Sales) Good; com­
munication skills, experience in
dealing with the public, pro­
fessional appearance. Spanish
speaking a plus. Some travel.
Resume to; P CX Box 1500,
Rowlett, TX 75030.
ATTENDANT FOR qùàdriplégiç male.Some lifting re.q. M-F
mornings 2hrs.John 967-0495
RESEARCHER, LIST compiler
for local publication. Flex. hrs.
Call 808-8984,
;
RETAIL SALES person wanted.
Exp pref.pt Must be here for
summer. Cactus Sports 921 1278
/
'
'•

SODA STOCKERS
Needed immediately! Two shifts
avail to stoiçk grocery store
w/beverage products. $5/hr plus
28é/mile. If you are reliable;.de­
tail oriented, have good math
skills, & own .transportation
please call today! 838-8405, We
encourage a diverse workforce.
Kelly Services. Never an applicant fee. EOE.
;
STATE PRESS Classified Ad
Dept, needs an articulate studr
ent(s) to answer phones arid
help walk-in customers with
classified ads. Must be able to
work afternoons. Must be a
good speller and have skill in
typing. Call Bridget or Beth to­
day; 965-6735;
VALET ATTENDANTS needed
for morn. & afin, shifts. Must be
responsible, clean cut, polite,
clean driving record (no DUl's),
$7-9/hr DOE. 955-8125 lv msg;

THE ORIGINAL
PRRTV GARDENS
is hiring bartenders,
wait staff, cocktail staff,
door staff, barbacks,
cooks,delivery mgr.
We are happy to
announce this great
employment opportunity
at AZ's largest
entertainment complex.
Apply at Balboa Cate
Wed. March 22,
bet l-5pm.

RETAIL SALES OPPORTUNITY
W e are now accepting applications for the following
positions in our soon to open college retail store:
•Full-tim e Office M anager
•Full-tim e Supply/Clothing Sales Associates
•Full-tim e Shipper/Receiver
•Part-tim e Cashiers/Sales Associates
These break-through opportunities offer:
•Rewarding Advancem ent Possibilities
•A Chance To Utilize Your Talents
if you can relate to people and have the desire to be
in the College Bookstore industry...apply in person.
M arch 21 thru M arch 2 5 ,9am to 4pm

the College Store i
21 S. Mill, Suite 210A
Tempe, AZ 85282

Camp Counselors needed for outstanding Maine camps! Camp
Takajo for boys and Camp Vega for girls. Each located on mag­
nificent lakefront setting with exceptional facilities. Over 100
positions at each camp for heads and assistants in tennis, baseball,
basketball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, street hockey, field hockey;
swimming, sailing, canoeing, waterskiing, SCUBA, archery,
riflery, weight training, athletic trainer, journalism, photography,
woodworking; ceramics, crafts, fine arts, dance (jazz, tap, ballet),
nature study, radio & electronics, rocketry, video, dramatics,
piano accompanist, music instrumehtalist/band director, back­
packing, rock climbing, whitewater canoeing, ropes course, gen­
eral (w/youngest campers). Also looking for RN's, secretaries,
maintenance, kitchen. Camp dates approx June 20-August 20.
Room and board, travel allowance, salary based on qualifications
and experience.
TENNIS COUNSELORS
Qualified tennis instructors needed to teach tennis and live in a
bunk with campers. W ere looking for college level players and
good former high school players. Teaching experience a plus, but
not a must. Takajo has 17 tennis courts (6 with lights). Vega has
10 tennis courts (4 with lights).
WATERFRONT STAFF
Qualified waterfront staff needed for swimming, sailing, waterski­
ing, SCUBA, canoeing.
M E N -C A M P TAKAJO
525 E. 72nd St., 25th Floor
New York, NY 10021
1-800-409-CAMP

W OM EN -CA M P VEGA
PO Box 1771
Duxbury, MA 02332
1-800-838-VEGA

W E WILL BE O N CAMPUS
Tuesday & Wednesday, March 21 & 22
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in MU Rooms 214 & 215

WALK-INS WELCOME

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ARMOUR SWIFT Eckrich, a
Div. of Conagra has an open­
ing for a p/t temporary sales rep
from May to August. This po­
sition could possibly become a
permanent p/t one depending
on job performance & company
expansion. The position in­
volves the selling & merchan­
dising of our items in retail gro­
cery stores. It is perfect for
someone who is planning a ca­
reer in sales & would like to
gain viable experience with a
major packaged food company.;
Compensation is hourly wage
plus mileage allowance. Please
send resume to: A. Svetiy - unit
manager, ASE, 5025 S. Ash
Ave. #B2, Tempe, AZ 85282> .

SUMMER JOB- Maine sports
camp. All land, water, adventure
& individual sports. Outdoor
sum m er working w/children.
Great facilities available to coun­
selors. Fun summer!! Call now,
617-277-8080. Camp Cedar,
1758 Beacon St.. Brookline, MA
02146,
SUMMER CAMP Counselors:
Coed residential cam p seeks
live-in counselors and instruc­
tors : Archery, Art, Dance.
Drama, Fencing, Fishing.
Horseback Riding, Music. Rifleiry. Ropes, Swimming, Ten­
nis and mòre! Brush Ranch
Camps, PO Box 5759,. Santa
Fe, NM 87502-5759 <1 -800.722-2843);

SALES PERSON needed f/L
Apply at Leonard's Luggage at
Fiesta Mall 835-7000,

TACO JOHN’S
Excellent restaurant manage­
ment opportunities aie available
with America’s second largest
Mexican quick-service chain.
We are seeking highly moti­
vated Area Managérs, Restaurnat General Managers arid As­
sistant Managers. We offer com­
petitive ^ salary plus bonus,
flexible work schedules, group
insurance and paid vacation. If
you have restaurant manage­
ment experience and growth ex­
cites you, pick up an applica­
tion at our Tempe or Mesa res­
taurant. or request one by cal­
ling 1-800-543-5222. Resumes
can be sèrit to: Taco John'sHeadquarter^-. AZ. 808 West
:20th Street, Cheyenne. WY
82QOJ. Equal Opportunity Em­
ployer.

SALES REPS needed for immed
hire. No exp nec. Flex hrs. Call
1-800-925-3524 for info,
VALEO INTERNATIONAL, an
environm ental co. is looking
for several sales reps as well as
a ' few individuals . w/mgmt
skills. No exp. nec. Will train.
Call for an interview 940-3804.

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

FINANCE CO. seeking p/t data
entry clerk. 20:hrs/wk. Must be
flexible eves/wknds. 48th. St./
Southern. 438r2511., •

THE LITTLE Gym is looking
for. a piano instructor for child­
ren 3 - p/t hrs. sòme music
exphelpful .Call 413-0015.

RECEÎnONIST P/T pos. avail,
wknds & poss. wkdy aft/early
! VALET PARKING attendants 3eves. Phone exp, computer lit­
4;nights/week ; Must be willing to; erate & professional, appearance.
drive tó Phx, Seotts. PV. etc Avg
$6/hr. Century: 2 J. AM Realty.
$8/hr.861-9182,
: 831-1114. Barbara: .
Y MCA CAMPING Services'
(Sky-Y Camp &; Chàunceÿ
Ranch) located in Prescott. ÀZ
is now hiring dedicated, ftin. loving, creative; caring profes. sionals to work w ith co-ed
campers between the ages Of 7
& 17 in a residential camp set­
ting. Come bë. a part. Of the
magic & share in an experience
that will last a lifetime. Camp­
ing season begins last week of
May. arid runs through early
' August. Call for application &
information at 254-1571.

HELP WANTEDSALES
: .
a d v e r t is in g s a l e s p e r ­
s o n needed fo r Tempe area,

flex. hrs. For appt. call 808-

~

;

GRAD STUDBNT w/Marketing
background for p/t sales - Car al­
lowance, salaryC om m ission
DOE. Call VJ>. at 921-3003.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
P a rt-tim e e v e n in g s
•P aid Training

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
BANDERA

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Ahwatukee Foothills

schedule

pro-

A p p ly in p e r s o n to

g ran R ^ ^ B ^ N B n m en t

«655 E Via de Ventura, 8300

In stru ^ ^ ^ ^ m ram u ral

Scottsdale, or Fax resume

G vm n a^ ^ ^ H tru ctors,
Swim I i j H H - o - Recre­
ational ^ ^ ^ B ’is o r s &
Front D a N H ¿A,
Apply at:
3233 E. Chandler Blvd.
Phoenix

TOP GYMNASTICS PROGRAM
Gymnastics Jobs—Camp Vega
for Girls in Maine—Top salary,
r e o n / b o a r d / ja un d r y »
clxjthing/tràvcl
all-owahee.
Women or men 'with good gym­
nastics background who can teach
children beginning and advanced
vaulting, floor ex, uneven parallel
bars, balance beam. Call or write:
Camp Vega
PO Box 1771
Duxbuiy, MA 02332
We are on campus to d a y &
to m o r r o w from 10am-4pm.
MU Rm. 214-215.
No A p p o i n t m e n t N ecessa ry

DELIVERY DRIVER Mon-Fri 510 p.m. Apply in person, Blimpie, 9 11 E. Broadway.

BLIMPIE
Help W anted days & week­
ends’ 4-6 hrs/day. Apply in
person, Blimpie, 911 E. Broad­
way.
. f;’V
•; , , ' '

KOREAN GARDEN

C o ttk ^ ^ H rn c h c rs ,

W e W o u t A round
Y o u r S ch ed ule
N o S e llin g
The valley’s finest m ar­
ket research firm is look.ing for interview ers. We
offer flexible scheduling
a n d a p rofessional s e t­
ting. sta rtin g a t $6 per
hour. Excellent advance­
m ent possibilities.

C hll M anny at
*4**7SSS
I H g |I n h n U i , m

A aaoctntra

LK U lSb 5HIP5 now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/month work­
ing on cruise ships or land-tour
companies. World travel. Sea­
sonal & full-time employment
available. No experience neces­
sary. For more information call
1-206-634-0468 ext. C59185. '

^

m

_

COOL JOBS Employment
Guide. Earn $2000-6000 a month
+ free travel. Jobs on cruise"
ships, Alaskan fisheries, Club
Med, ski resprts, whitewater raft.ing, Disney, national parks and
. US Forest Service. Guaranteed
success. 617-334-4096;

MARILYN'S
Mexican Restaurant now hiring
host/hoStess positions. Wait
staff, cocktailers, bussérs & all
kitchen positions. FT/PT. Apps
avail at 700:1 N. Scottsdale Rd.
& PV, 12631 N; Tatum Blvd.

MR. GOODCENTS
Subs & Pastas now hiring for,
day shift, part-time hours avail­
able. Please apply in person. 528
W. Broadway between Mill and \
Roosevelt.
SANDWICH PREP/DLVRY.
Flex hours. Apply Browns on.
6th- 570 S. College.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
MOTHER S HELPER wanted for
mornings Mon-Fri. Trans, req u ir e d H e lp w/spn in North :
Phoenix home. 569-9545.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

TODDLER & PRESCHOOL
Caregivers needed immed.
W onderful working environ­
ment. Inquire at Light & Life
Christian Preschool, 6430 E.
Boise, Mesa. 985-0221.

ALASKA SUMMER jobs. Earn
up to $6060+/mo-Fishing indus­
try. Free transportation! Room &
board! No exp nec. 818-774-1199
ext. A48845.

Servers needed for dinner time.
$7+/hour. Apply in person,
1324 S. Rural Rd;
^

MOTHERS HELPER to drive
kids afterschool T & Th. Dep
mid sz car a must. Refs req. NE
Scotts Pima/Shea 451-0941

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

ALASKA SUMMER jobs! Earn
thousands this summer in canner­
ies, processors, etc. Male/ Fe­
male. Room/board/traVel often
provided! Guide. Guaranteed^>uccess! (919) 9294398 ext, A1015;

GRAND CANYON
Staff- Spend the summer at the
breathtaking Grand Canyon!
Multivenue operation seeks
kitchen staff, cashiers and rum
uérs. Exp. preferred, competi­
tive wages, housing available
& a great working environment!
Please call (602) 638-0182 or
956-0257,

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

JO B
o p

Scottsdale. ,is looking for ex­
perienced, energetic people to
MOTHERS HELPER/ child care
fill open positions in our din­
wanted. After school aprox. 2:30n e r house. Positions avail:
5:00. M-F. Full timé summer an
Servers w/at least 2yrs. full svei
optioQ; 2 children 11 & 12. Must
exp. Bartenders w/2yrs exp..
have safe, reliable transportation:
Captains w /l yr. host/ess exp.
- 952-9051 ;•
'
Cooks w/culinary bkgrnd Vk a
desire for a culinary future. If
PROVIDE CHILD care for á Sun­
day afternoon; $7.50/hr. Exp
you want a solid income in à
great restaurant environ, apply , pref. 464-3937;. •;
in person 2-4pm- 3821 - N.
SUMMER JOB- Ft child care
Scotts. Rd.
*
(minimal) in my home for 9 yr
old boy, 6/1-8/18. Use of pool
CLUCK-U
& exercise equip. Lgt hskping.
Looking for a fun cluckin' job?
$165/wk. 814-0126 after 6pm.
Come join the CluckrU-ChickTEMPE LITTLE Gym has an
eri team! We are now hiring
drivers, cooks, bouncers, cock­
immed. opening for pt help. Pre­
school gymnastics WST instruc­
tail servers, and chicken mas­
cots. Apply tn person.855 S.
tors needed; Must enjoy children.
Rural Rd.
Call Kim at 413-0015.

•W ork around school

to 991-2826

CORK 'N CLEAVER
Acc, apps. for lunch host(ess),
lunch food server & evening
cocktail. Will train, p/t, concern
w/appearance. reliability & per­
sonality are important. Apply in
person. M-F 2-5pm or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585;

UNE COOK Wanted, broiler exp
needed. Apply at 850 S. Ash.

COMPUTER OPERATORS.
Parttime, entryievel positions, ;
Am hrs. Some,schedule fle x -\
ibility. No exp necessary we '
Will; train. Duties include Doc
printing, data transm ission,
bursting, and _decolating.
Apply at The Advertising
Checking Bureau Inc 1.919 W
Fairmont Dr. Sté 7, Tempe 438‘ 2320 jeed M /F ; ,

TAKEOUT E X P tó s S
Order taker, $5/hr to start. D e ­
livery dri ver•$8-1 Ó/hr) flex ève
hrs., N Scottsdale. Scott 4949974 daySv Jim 951 -9144 aft
5pm;.

8984.

St a t e P ress

W ednesday, March 22,1995

PaSe 18

AA CRUISE Ships Hiring! Earn
big $$$ + free world travel (Car­
ibbean, Europe, Hawaii, etc.)
^Summer/permanent, no exp nec.
Guide; (919)929-4398 ext ClOtV
CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­
sorts hiring. Earn up to
$2500+/mo. Working for these
companies. World travel & exotic
resorts. Free transportation!
Room & board! No experience
nec. Call (818) 705-3416. M4.88

WORK IN PARADISE
Su m m er positions avail­
able at Nationwide destina­
tions includ ing Hawaii,'
Florida,
the
R ockies,
Alaska. New England, etc,
Earn up to S12/hr+tipsJ For
more info ca ll R ESO R T
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES:

E

(206) 632-0150 ext. R59581

A LA S K A JO B S
Fisheries. Earn up to
$3,000-$6,000+ per month.
Room & Board
¡¡^Transportation!;
Male o t Female. •
No experience necessary!
(206) 545-4155 ext. A59185

56 41 E . L in co ln D r.
S c o ttsd a le
EOE

Care Providers
Part-time ,flex hrs conve­
n ie n t to class schedule
working 1:1 w/individual
w/special needs in private
i a m il y h o m e clo se to
you. Choose convenient
assignm ent/set ¡up conve­
n ie n t schedule. No exp
re q fo r so m e assig n ments/will train free. For
new p ay r a te s /d a te s to
apply call Job H otlin e
494-1234 M-F 9-4 ONLY.
C reative N etworks, Inc.

NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Seasonal & full-time employ­
ment available at National Parks,
Forests & Wildlife Preserves.
Benefits + bonuses! Call 1-206545-4804 ext. N59182.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
MAKE MONEY ON
K A D IO /T V
Your Voice ( iould
Be Y our Fortune
D oing f om m ercidK

230-5368 '
24 h rs

SPORTS &
RECREATION

LEARN WHAT the ClAj FBI
and US Seal teams are training
today. Jeet Kune do concepts
and Filipino martial arts, con­
tact certified instructor Daniel
Bissonnette 941-2550

FR El
LOST/FOUND
LOST COUPLE of weeks ago:
Brown leather Wallet between
LDS Institute and my apart­
ment. If found call 829-4948.
No cash, just Want my I.D.

G R A D Y ’S
A M E R IC A N
G R IL L
N ow h iring all positions
100010 North Scottsdale Rd.
South of Shea
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Looking for
w ork?
Attend
Sumn»eK ’9 S
J O B F A IR
M W M iA g r
M arch 2 9
9am -2pm
CA D Y M A LL
HELP WANTEDSALES

PERSONALS

FAST FUNDRAISER- Raise
$500 in 5 days - Greeks, groups,
clubs, motivated individuals.
Fast, easy - No financial obliga­
tion. (800) 775-3851 ext. 33.

ZEE- ARE you psyched to
Rack ’em Up?

PERSONALS
ALPHA GAM-DABEE!! Have a
wonderful day today ! Happy
Birthday ! Luv-Karin
ANY COIN- Any drink! !! Weds.
7- 10pm at Flakey Jakes BarHome of the 99? weekend!!!

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL
Summer Jobs at Friendly
Pines Camp in Prescott
We need a few top-notch coun­
selors and instructors for our
1995 camp season (5/28-7/30).
Activity areas include horseback
riding, climbing, outdoor skills,
and target sports, but enthusiasm, selflessness, and willingness
to work are most important
requirements.

For more information
call Kevin or Eric at
255-0550

HELP WANTEDSALES

ZEE- The men of AKE extend
our deepest sympathies. If there
is anything we can do to help,
please let us know. . _ _ _ _ _
ST JUDE Novena. Thank you.
JI.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CHI O’S- HOPE Spring Break
was fun! Let’s finish the semes­
ter on top! Welcome Back.

IRISH
H I MUSIC

CONGRATULATIONS TO AAA
Jén Cnota on quaiifing Yor div­
ing nationals.Av ,Your Sisters

SBANDERSNATGH

CONGRATULATIONS TO AAA
Dabney fo r becoming Head
RhoChi. AW, Your Sisters
AKE- GET ready to Win! Rack
’em Up is almost here! Wf. You
y y y coaches.
FRATERNITIES- GET ready to
Rack ’em Up with the ladies of
Tri-Sigma!

5th St. &Forest

BREWPUB

CHOOIE'S
I 2 fo r 1 H A P P Y H O U R
( Buy any food item at the regular
price k receive thé second item
of equal or lesser value FREE!
| Valid 4-8pmdally, all day Sunday

I

I
|
■
'
|

GET À summer job now! Attend
the Summer. Job Fair ’95 Wed.,
March 29 Cady Mali. Meet with
dozens of potential employers.

¡825 W. University • 894-8387 ■

GQ MIKE- Thanks for the best
Spring Break ever! I love youSweet Cakes.
________ _

£

GREEK REVIEW Swimsuit
ASU KARSTEN Golf Course
Model Auditions. Today only
presents golf instruction. After ,
at Fumble’s 4-6pm!
work/school programs, week­
days 5:30-7pm: beginning
HAPPY NEW YEAR
3/27. To enroiyinfo 784-4839.
Kouchoulou... wMahi

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SER V IC E

M a rrio tt’s
M o u n ta in S h a d o w s
has a n o p e n in g for pool
atte n d a n t positions. Parttim e a .m . & p .m . h rs
av ailab le. CPR certifica­
t io n re q u ire d . M a rrio tt
M o u n ta in S h a d o w s is
com m itted to a drug free
w o rk p la c e . A c c e p tin g
apps M on-Thurs, 9 a.m .N oon St 1:30-4 p.m.

INTERN AT Merrill Lynch. Get
a fast start on your career in in­
vestments. Looking for ener­
gized & hard working ind.
ready to work. Call Barry Bayat
at 481-2748.

FUNDRAISING

KAPPA DELTA Chi New mem­
bers, Good luck at Mid-Re­
view! Love the Actives.
KAPPA DELTA Chi, Little
Sisters, Georgina Alaffa and
Elisa Conas, Good luck at MidReview on Wednesday. Love
your Big Sister Denise Valen­
zuela. p.s. Thank yem for all of
your support.
KAX NEW Member Giovanna:
Good luck with Mid Review.Love, Your Big Sis Michelle.
KAX-TO the best jelly beans:
Shari & Norma-Good luck to­
night! Love, your Big Sis An­
gelica
NATALIE AND Maria, Good
luck at Mid-Review! Love your
Big Sis Diana
_______
EN GET ready for ZEEs RackEm-Up! Love your coach,
Amanda.
ZEE FAITHFUL unto death! I
love you all! E love, Moo.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
MASCOT NEEDED
Local radio station is seeking
outgoing, responsible person to be a
station mascot. Must have flexible
schedule and weekends free.
This position is part-time.
Call 264-0108 ext. 53
for more information.

SE Comer of Hardy

P A R <Sc O tR H - t-f e

NEW MENU
NEW S T A T E ,
NE» ATTITUDE I
I S*

rCOT, »CCV

•Happy Hour Daily 4-7p.m.

Sfosifstfcrt
Z E N L U N A T IC S
L a d ie s A l w a y s G et In F r e e

'HwNaw
Coat P i**
on Campus'

Cornarof Am«
andUninralty, Tampe:

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

s tu d e n ts fo r p /t s e c u rity w ork.
S ta rtin g w age b ased o n e x p e ri­
en ce. M ust have p h o n e and
re lia b le t r a n s p o r t a ti o n . H o u r s
av a ila b le 2 4 - h r basis in c lu d in g
w e e k e n d s. O n e lo ca tio n 2 m iles
f r o m c a m p u s . C a ll 9 6 1 -1 I 6 1
•ext. 3 9 4 , a sk f o r G r e g C la u s ,
7 a m - 5 p i n , M - 1■ o r le a v e m e s ­
sage at 4 2 0 -1 1 9 3 a n y tim e .

6ET PAID FOR YOUR OPINIONS

,

A national market research company
located in Scottsdale is looking for
ADULT M ALES
21-29 yrs. to participate in a
consumer product discussion group.
These groups fill fast so call now.

If you qualify and participate,
you will be paid for your time.

Call 941-0048
A sk for CHIP

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDSALES

A Fantastic Opportunity
Are you motivated and anxious to earn S6-S10/liour NOW?
Waste M anagement, a Fortune 30 Company, needs energetic people FT/PT w ho
want to b e a part of a professional sales team. B onuses/ career advancement possible.
N ew position has been created, needs to be filled ASAP:
In sid e S ales/T elem arketing
Call today. Jason Baer, Marketing Manager. 417-0400.

ADOPTION

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

LOVING GA couple wartts to
build family by adopting baby.
Can you. help? Call collect,
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M em o r ia l U nion R e c r e a t io n C e n t e r
F or W ednesday, M arch 22,
1995
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
If you’re not careful, you’ll fall
behind on your work tasks and
will need extra hours to catch
up. S o licit help from a cow orker. At hom e, som eone
close needs your advice.
TAURUS
(April 20 tb May 20)
Buoyed by, recent successes,
you are still revved up to
accomplish much on the job.
The home front is another mat­
ter altogether. You are neglect­
ing certain domestic needs.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
It seems everything is working
like a w ell-o ile d m achine,
thanks to you. Don’t let a minor
obstacle completely throw you.
You easily attain the solution.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
W ith y o u r recen t m alaise
' behind you, you are ready to
tackle chore$ at work. You are
pleasantly surprised that things
didn’t pile up and accomplish
much.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You demonstrate clearly to big­
wigs that you are a team player
as well as a leader. A loved one
is feelin g neg lected . Spend
some tim e making up to this
person.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
T he sun breaks through the
clo u d s and you are feelin g
much more optimistic. Family
members respond to your good
m ood -and try to foster it. A
neglected domestic chore needs
your attention.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You have the b lu es fo r no
apparent reason/ p o n ’t allow
yourself to take all the burdens
o f the world on your shoulders.
Your sensitive nature som e­
times is a plague.
SCORPIO
(Opt,.23 to Nov. 21)

Although unprepared for an
assignment which comes your
way, you are more than up to
the task. In fact, you can Com­
plete it by day’s end. Evening
hours are favored for socializ­
ing.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
An intriguing social invitation
received holds a lot of opportu­
nity for you; You could meet
many influential people who
can help you in the future.
T hose of you who are unat­
tach ed could begin a new .
romance.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You’re being a bit conceited
and full of yourself The atti­
tude doesn’t go over well with
co-workers or family members.
Be more realistic.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You are less thain pleased with
the news you h ear ab o u t a
friend. It’S best to take it in
stride. Y our friend does not
want your advice and won’t lis­
ten anyway.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
It’s a good time to take a break
and stop driving yourself so
hard. You have a tendency to
be much too intense. Lighten
up and relax.
YOU BORN TODAY can be
physically lazy or steadily pro­
ductive, doing everything at
your own pace- Once you have
taken a position, you are hard
to budge. Your responses are
strongly aesthetic and pleasure
loving. You want to do every­
thing fp t the moment and are
good at determining the materL
al value o f things. Y ou are
- attracted to artistic-fields such
as museum curator, jew eler,
design or architect.
Birthdate of: Pat Robertson*
ev an g elist; G eorge Benson,
musician, Bob Costas, sports
commentator.
© 1995
King
Features
Syndicate, Inc.

3b Culture 81 A rts presents

The Pitchforks
ASU Acapella Women's Choir
M U P ro g ra m m in g L ou n ge I X • 12 to 12:30 T o d a y !

Page 2 0

S t a t e P ress

Wednesday^ M arch 2 2,1995

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