©Copyright, State Press, 1995
Tempo, Arizona

Friday, March 24,1995

An Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 79 No. 105

ASU gays: Montana bill hom ophobic
Bv L isa C ary
State P ress

ASU gays sharply criticized a sex-offender bill in
Montana’s Legislature that would have required anyone
convicted of homosexual acts to register With police.
“I’m shocked and horrified that any state legislature
would pass this,” said Mike Brown, facilitator for ASU’s
Lambda League, a gay and lesbian organization. “It’s bla­
tantly homophobic. It’s a violation of privacy.”
The bill, passed Wednesday in the state’s Republicancontrolled Senate 41-8, was repealed Thursday following
overwhelming public criticism in the state and across the
nation■
The defeated bill was largely symbolic. While homo­
sexual acts between consenting adults are a felony in
Montana, people on both sides say that no one hás ever
been prosecuted under the law.
Homosexual sex also is illegal in Arizona. State laws
allow only intercourse between a man and a woman,
according to Peter Crozier. president of the Lesbian and

Gay Public Awareness Project.
“All forms of gay sex acts are outlawed,” he said.
“They’re (Montana) just taking the old laws and saying
they’re sex-offenders,” Crozier said. “The laws are a way
of stigmatizing homosexuals. They’re criminalizing the
love between people of the same gender.”
Brown said conservative candidates like those in
Montana who supported what he calls an anti-gay agenda
have received increasing support recently.
However, Brown said he doesn’t envision Arizona sup­
porting a bill similar to the one in Montana.,
“I can’t see our conservative Legislature even consider­
ing th a t.” Brow n said. “T h e re ’s a great deal of
‘Goldwater,’ or old conservatives, that believe private lives
aren’t the government’s business.”
Some erroneous reports circulated Wednesday that the
bill would have required homosexuals register with police.
The bill would have only required to those convicted of a
homosexual act, as well as convicted rapists or child
molesters, to register with police.

‘What an insult to women who have been raped, chil­
dren who have been molested and any victim o f a truly
violent crime — let alone lesbians, gay men and bisexuals
who are in loving, committed relationships,” said Sandra
Hale, exécutive director o f Pride, a gay rights group in
Montana.
Ian Carter, an associate of Lambda League, said the
proposal in Montana has socialistic qualities.
“If it went to the Suprem e C ourt, it w ouldn’t be
upheld,” Carter said.
He believes some Republicans, like Pat Buchanan and
Jesse Helms, do have something against homosexuals.
“I think it (Republican focus) has shifted from focusing
on values to focusing on economics,” Carter said.
He also doubts that Arizona’s Legislature would consid­
er such a bill because of public opinion.
“I know the gay community and I know its strength,”
Carter said.
The Associated Press contributed to this article.

2 ASU students receive He shoots, he scores!
Truman Scholarships
By L isa C ary
S t a t e P ress
Two ASU students
have won Truman
S ch olarships,
the
nation's premier lead­
ersh ip scholarship
aw ard given to stu ­
dents who intend to
pursue careers in pub­
lic service.
R e d w in g
Marcia Widmer. a
junior political science major, and Chad
Redwing, a senior majoring in interdisci­
plinary humanities, will receive $3.000 for
their senior year at ASU and $27,000 for
two or three years of graduate study.
“ I'm afraid they made a m istake,”
Redwing said. “I’m still waiting for the
phone call. My feet haven’t hit the ground."

ASU has had 10
Truman scholars in the
past five years while
the UofA has had four.
Bill Weidemaier,
director of the ASU
office o f national
scholarship ad v ise­
ment, said the Truman
S c h o 1a r s h i p
Foundation distributes
W id m e r
the first 50 scholar­
ships on a one-per-state basis. The founda­
tion then distributes as many as 30 more
scholarships, depending on how much
money it has.
He said the scholarships are awarded
based on a student’s legal residence, not
where they are attending school.
T urn to Scholars,

page

2.

B icy clin g p rotesters am ass
o n central T em pe streets
By N . Sc o tt T rimble
State P ress
“Quit burning fuel! Ride your bike!”
yelled many of the cyclists participating in
the Critical Mass bicycle protest that suc­
ceeded in partially slowing motorists during
Thursday’s rush hour.
Beginning at 5 p.m., about 55 cyclists
rode nearly four miles down central Tempe
streets. They stayed in the right hand lanes
of the streets, allowing traffic to pass on the
left.
Cyclists demonstrated for modification
of Tempe streets, for safer bicycle access
and to raise community awareness about air
pollution in the Valley.
“People need to get rid of cars in Tempe.
There’s no reason not to have a bike here,”
said Kathleen Reinhold, an English major
and member of the Student Environmental
Action Committee.
A net o f Tem pe and D epartm ent of

IN S ID E
STA TE PR ESS
Weather Outlook
Mostly sunny; breezy.
High 69, low 46.

Public Safety police motorcycles, bicycles
and squad cars enveloped the cyclists to
ensure their safety and to keep a close eye
on their actions if a cyclist broke street
rules.
Before the cyclists started at the south
end of Stabler’s Market on Tenth Street and
M yrtle A venue, Tem pe Police O fficer
Chuck Shoville spoke briefly about the
rules the riders needed to follow on the
road“Bikes can only ride two abreast of the
lane. All riders riding more will receive
citations,” he said “We’ll be around to see
that all of you are safe.”
Karl Rockwell, a business major and
assistant in organizing the demonstration,
was cited on Rural Road and Lemon Street
for riding three across in a lane.
Rockwell said that the government needs
to make better incentives for people to drive
T urn

to

C ritical

World/
Nation
Japanese police begin a
manhunt for the leader of
a shadowy religious'cult,
as evidence builds linking
him to Monday's nerve
gas attack in Tokyo.

Page 3

m ass, pag e

Brent Maddin, 19, a sophmore zoology student, shoots for prizes during Marriott’s “March
Madness Shootout.” M ore than 3,000 students participated in the prom otional event
Thursday on Hayden lawn. Prizes Included over 200 12-packs of Pepsi products and 75
basketballs. The grand prize, a mountain bike, was raffled to Alfred Cantu of Chandler.

2.

Sports
Junior Mario Bennett and
his Sun Devil teammates
saw their dream season
end at the hands of topseeded Kentucky 97-73
Thursdi night
Ala
Birmingh!

Where To Find It
C l a s s i f i e d s ..... ..17
Com ics........... .......
14
C r o s s w o r d . . , . . . , .,.8
Horoscopes .........
19
Opinion........»y........... ...........4
Police Report......................... 7
Sports.............T;............... 15 ,
Today’s Activities.
W orld/Nation.................../.i

T oday
The Today Section is a daily calendar o f
events printed as a service to the ASU com­
m unity. Bequests are accepted on a firs tcome, first-serve basis and are printed on a
space -available basis.
Cam pus d u b s an d o rg a n iza tio n s m ay
subm it w ritten entries to the State Press in
die basem ent o f Matthews Center, Boom IS.
Requests w ill not be taken over the phone.
Faxed entries w ill also not be accepted.
Entries m ust contain the fu ll name o f the
d u b o f o rg an izatio n, a de scrip tio n o f the
event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the
location. AH requests are subject to editing
fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r
iilegibte entries m il be discarded.
D eadline fo r requests in noon the day
before p u b lica tio n and e n trie s w ill no t be
a cce p te d m ore than th re e w o rking days
before publication. O nly one entry pe r organi­
zation pe r day is permitted.
• D evil’s Juggling C lub — Every Friday
come and learn to juggle, or im prove your
s k ills . 5 p .m .-d a rk ,-W e s t Law n, n e xt to
Hayden Library.
• Hillel Jewish Student Center — Shabbat
with KIRVV. Come and enjoy Shabbat ser­
vices, dinner and discussion. K IR W , a group
of students from Yeshiva U niversity, New
York C ity, w ili be leading a discussion on
Jewish identity. 6:15 p.m.. Hitiel, 1012 S. M ill
Ave., com er of M ill and 10th St.
• Asian Bible Fellowship — Weekly meet­
ing. Come join us fo r a time o f fellowship and
Bible study. Newcomers welcome. 7:30 p.m.,
MU Room 213.
• Hispanic G raduate Student Alliance —
F ourth general m eeting o f the sem ester.
Everyone is invited to attend. 5 p.m ., Room
1A & B, MU third floor.
• Student Life-Learning Resource Center
— Free SQ 4R-'Criticat Reading w orkshop.
Develop more effective strategies to summa­
rize and retain im portant inform ation w hile
reading. Open to a ll ASU students, faculty
and s ta ff. 1 f a m ., M u ltic u ltu ra l Lounge,
Student Services Building.
Sunday, March 26:
• School o f A rt — Sunday Salon Lecture
Series: A rt H istory Professor Anthony Gutty
will present ‘ A Victorian Maven and his MayQ ueens: John R uskin on th e education of
w om en a rtis ts ." F re e . 2 p .m ., ASU A rt
Museum, Nelson C ent«’.

S tate P ress

Friday, March 24,1995

Page 2

C ritic a l m ass
Continued

from page

1.

less in the city.
‘“ (Don’t) Drive one in Five’ and other campaigns don’t work,”
he said. “We have the cheapest petrol in the world. We need to get
serious about changing things. The subsidies for oil companies are
too great.”
The cyclists spoke out to passing motorists to “get rid of your
car and ride a bike” and asked for everyone to join the procession.
As the procession pedaled eastbound on University Drive, cus­
tomers at La Tolteca restaurant shouted “keep going, all right,” and
pedestrians cheered as they passed by.
The cyclists rode around a portion o f the cam pus, from
University to Rural Road, then along Broadway Road and finished
on Mill Avenue.
Eric Iwersen, coordinator of the demonstration, told the cyclists
that Critical Mass will ride the first Thursday of every month.
“I’m really happy with the results. This was a good turnout,” he
said.
One of the riders who joined up with the cyclists was Reed
Kempton, a member of the Coalition of Arizona Bicyclists and the
Governor’s Bicycle Task Force, which was created by former Gov.
Bruce Babbitt to encourage different communities to join together
and promote bicycling.

Tempo police m otorcycle o fficer escorts participants of Thursday’s
Critical’ Mass bicycle ride through the streets of Temps. The ride was
staged to gain support for bicycles as alternative forms of transporta­
tion and to promote the environmental and social benefits of bicycling.

“I just happened to be biking. I had no idea this was happening,”
Kempton said. “I think it’s a great thing they’re doing as long as
they don’t let it stop here.”
Kempton stressed that Critical Mass must become active in bicy­
cle issues at city council and state Legislature meetings.
“It’s no good if all they do is ride and irritate motorists,” he said.

S c h o la rs__ _____
Continued

from page

1.

“By being a legal resident of Arizona, it’s extremely difficult to
get more than one,” Weidemaier said.
So far this year, 69 students from 50 states have been chosen on
the basis of leadership, intellectual ability and the likelihood of
their "making a difference.”
Weidemaier said all the students who received the scholarship
are scheduled to attend a leadership week this June in
Independence, Mo., the hometown of former President Harry
Truman.
“Prominent people fly in from Washington,” he said. “They
break into groups and work on problem solving and drafting a bill.”
In addition to that week, the students are guaranteed an intern­
ship in Washington, D.C., for a federal agency either this summer
or next, Weidemaier said.
Redwing ran the student United Way campaign and was a state
lobbyist his sophomore year. About two years ago he founded an
organization with a few other ASU students called Citizens of the
World, which works with the homeless and their children in
Phoenix and Mexico.
“It’s the thing I’m most proud of,” Redwing said.

He said the group does four service projects each year, including
taking homeless children to an ASU football game and building
houses in Tijuana, Mexico, for a week during the summer.
Widmer could not be reached for comment Thursday, but she is
a single mother with two children who works for the Legislature,
W eidem aier said. He added that she also helped w ith the
Clinton/Gore campaign on all three Arizona university campuses
and with the primary campaign of Democratic gubernatorial candi­
date Eddie Basha.
Weidemaier said both students are applying to graduate schools:
Widmer at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard
and Redwing at either the University of Michigan or the University
of California at Berkeley.
Redwing said he has to decide on a graduate school and go
through more application processes.
“I’m going to be spending my entire life doing public service.
I’m gearing up to be very busy for the rest of my life,” he said.
Both are students in the Honors College. Widmer is scheduled to
graduate in May 1996 and Redwing in December 1995. Y

2 FOR 1 FRIDAYS
2 FOR 1 ANY DRINK
'Til 10:30pm plus
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'Til 4am -18 & above
•Free buffet
THROW BACK
W EDNESDAY

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24^ Drafts

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F o r L a d ie s
A ll N i g h t

World/Nation
Page 3

Friday, March 24, 1995

S tate P ress

S h r o u d o f s e c r e c y r ip p e d a w a y f r o m c u lt
Japanese police uncover scenes o f starvation, abuse
TOKYO (AP) — Former followers and
investigators of the apocalyptic Aum Shinri
Kyo cult in Japan and Russia are painting a
chilling picture of conditions in its com­
pounds and communes: filthy, bizarre and
cruel. : ’■“It appeared that many young people
were affected by their preaching, some suf­
fered serious health damage, some came
down with severe m ental d iso rd ers,”
R u s s ia n ^ o u n te rin te llig ^ p c e Agency
spokesman V ladim ir Tom arovsky said
Thursday in Moscow.
Aum Shinri Kyo, whose name means
Sublime Truth, has six centers in Moscow
and a branch in the southern city of
Vladikavkaz and claims mòre than 30.000
members in Russia. The group says it has
about IQvOOO followers in Japan.
•
Tomarovsky said he had no grounds to
suspect the Moscow branch of planning any
terrorist activity. But the group faces possi­
ble criminal and civil charges of fraud and
depriving young people of their rights.
In the days since the cult gained notori­
ety over suspicions it was behind Monday's
Tokyo subway gas attack, escaped former
members and their advocates have depicted
a life of fear.
Inside the g ro u p 's com m une near
K am ikuishiki. about 70 m iles west of
Tokyo, some sect members were found
smeared with dirt, wandering aimlessly.
In a raid on the commune Wednesday,
police and paramedics carried out about 50
people who were apparently too weak,
'dazed or ill to move. Six were hospitalized,
and doctors said they were all suffering
from dehydration and malnutrition.
A 64-year-old innkeeper, whose two
daughters are followers, told the national
newspaper Asahi that he was kidnapped
from his bed and woke up at a Tokyo hos-

pital run by the group. He said he was then
taken to the Kamikuishiki commune, and
finally escaped five months later.
New arrivals were given intravenous
injections in the neck for several weeks as
part of “medical treatment.” the innkeeper
told the newspaper.
Every morning, he was forced to drink
several gallons of warm water and then
vomit as part of “training,” he added. The
water came from a hose connected to a
plastic container on the wall.
“1 told them it was unbearable, but they
never stopped," he said.
Shoko Asahara. who founded the sect in
1984. gathered followers with his claims
that people can attain enlightenm ent
through yoga, meditation and psychic train­
ing. He also predicted that the world would
end in 1997, but that sect followers would
survive.
; Lawyers say newcomers to the sect are
kept in cell-like rooms with no windows,
where they are given medication and gal­
lons of water to cleanse their system. This
continues until they agree to join the com­
mune and donate a huge sum of money to
the sect. Takimoto’s group says.
Members also receive electric shocks,
the lawyers' group says. Police who raided
the compound Wednesday found a man
wearing what looked like an aviator's hel­
met with wires protruding from electrodes
stuck to it.
A former follower, a woman in her 40s,
told the newspaper Mainichi that she had to
hand over her cash and jewelry, provide a
list of her assets and sign an agreement
allowing the sect to handle them if she died.
The woman said she had to sign a will
in which she agreed that her family would
not hold the group responsible if she were
to die.

MMOCimra now

Police officers in gas masks carry seized Chemicals out of the facilities o f religious sect Aum
Shinri Kyo in Kamikuishiki, Japan, Thursday. The discovery of large quantities o f chemicals,
which can be used to make the nerve gas sarin, has led Japanese authorities to suspect the cult
of organizing Monday’s deadly nerve gas attack in Tokyo.

P olice su sp ect cu lt leader o f organ izin g nerve gas attack
TOKYO (AP) — Police found more dangerous chem­
icals Thursday at the headquarters of a secretive reli­
gious cult and reportedly wanted to question its missing
lead e r on su sp icion of p lanning the gas attack on
Tokyo’s subway.
It Was the latest apparent link between the group, Aum
Shinri Kyo or Sublime Truth, and Monday’s attack, which
killed 10 people and injured nearly 5,000.
Although suspicion had fallen almost immediately on
the apocalyptic Buddhist sect, police used an unrelated kid­
napping case as ju stific a tio n for nationw ide raids
Wednesday on the sect’s facilities.

Those searches continued Thursday. At the group’s rural
headquarters, military poison-gas specialists used forklift
trucks to remove large piles of chemicals that experts said
could be used to make sarin, the nerve gas used in the
Tokyo attack.
Police also discovered equipment for synthesizing chem­
icals, Kyodo News Service reported.
Also Thursday, bottles of chemicals were found in a
cult-owned car that crashed after a chase with police in
western Japan. The driver was arrested and a military squad
dispatched to neutralize the chemicals.
In a broadcast Thursday to followers in Russia, cult

leader Shoko Asahara, who dropped out of sight after the
attack, denied that police had found sarin ingredients.
The sect’s lawyer said the chemicals were to be used to
process semiconductors at a computer assembly plant the
group runs.
,
Police would not comment on reports that they plan to
question Asahara on suspicion of plotting mass murder.
Asahara, a bearded, 40-year-old guru-like figure, had
warned his followers the day before the subway attack to
prepare for death.
The lawyer said Asahara would be willing to answer
police questions, but refused to disclose his whereabouts.

U.S. puts $4 million bounty on suspected Pan Am bombers
WASHINGTON (AP) — Two Libyan
intelligence officers, charged in the bomb­
ing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie,
Scotland, were put on the FBI’s Ten Most
Wanted list Thursday and a $4 million
reward was posted — the largest ever
offered by the U.S. government.
“They’ve got to know that just because
this crime happened in 1988, the United
States, the FBI. the Department of Justice
and the people of Scotland and England
have not fo rg o tten ,” R obert “B ear”
Bryant, assistant FBI director for national
security, told a news conference at FBI
headquarters.
“We’ll follow them to the ends of the
world to bring them to court. We’ll never
quit on this case.”
Bryant s?id a variety of innovative
methods, in addition to the traditional
wanted posters, would be used “to elicit
the cooperation of the people of Libya and

suitcase bomb abroad the flight, killing all
North Africa.”
For the first time, the information was 259 passengers and crew and 11 people on
posted on the Internet. It also will be the ground. There were 189 U.S. citizens
printed in Arabic on matchbook covers among the dead.
The $4 million reward — the maxi­
circulated in the region and sent into
Libya by radio and fax machines. English mum total for information leading to the
capture and convic­
and Arabic posters
■
tion of both men —■
showing a suitcase
includes $2 million
full o f cash and We *11follow them to the ends
from the State
the two will be
o f the world to bring them to
Department and $1
circulated.
million apiece from
“We believe court. We*ll never quit on this
the Air Line Pilots
they are in Libya,”
Association and the
B ryant said. He case.
A ir
T ransport
— R obert “B ear” B ryan t, a ssista n t
added that there
Association.
are periodic reports
F B I d irecto r fo r n a tio n a l secu rity
P reviously, there
that they travel
was just a generic
outside that radical
— ——— ——— ““ “ “ ■■ ■ ■■ ■'
$1 million reward for information about
Arab nation, but he wouldn’t say where.
Abdel B asset Ali A l-M egrahi and the bombing.
The largest previous award was $2 mil­
Lamen Khalifa Fhimah were charged here
and in Scotland in 199,1 with planting a lion claim ed by an inform ant in last

m o n th ’s arrest o f Ram zi Y o u sef in
Pakistan on charges involving the World
Trade Center bombing.
Bryant was asked whether the killing
of two American diplomatic workers in
Pakistan earlier this month was in retalia­
tion for the arrest of Yousef there. “We
d on’t have any evidence of th at,” he
replied.
O fficial U .S., B ritish and U nited
Nations requests for the Libyan govern­
ment to turn over Megrahi and Fhimah
have failed as have Western sanctions,
including cutting off air travel and avia­
tion spare parts.
Some senators are backing a proposal
to seize the interest from frozen Libyan
assets in this country.
Libya has offered to turn the pair over
to the world court in The Hague or some
neutral country for trial, but U.S. officials
have insisted on a U.S. or British trial.
- ititir

Opinion
State P ress

Friday, March 24, 1995

P ag eA

State P ress

M organ

1 R

Boos & Oravos

B O O — To A S U ’s brand-new lo g o , slated to
replace die variety o f graphics cturently in use.
Yes, folks, ASU w ill finally include a large sun­
burst in its lo g o , sym bolic o f either A rizona’s
com plete dedication to basketball or the swelter­
ing desert hellhole our cam pus is located in. Even
better, the logo com es w ith die low, low price o f
$57,000, since the A SU Foundauon underwrote
die design costs. Now, all that's left to replace are
stationary, en velop es, pens, t-shirts, b r o c ittiflp
and the like so that by July 1997 all o f A SU lias
conform ed to the new standard. Let's here it for
diversity, eh?
,
BR A V O — To students in C ritical M ass w ho
have taken their protest regarding Tesnpe’s lake
path p olicies to the street W hen too many o f us
apathetically refuse to rise to the cballedge, it%
heartening to see a fe w students m ake a differ­
ence.
B O O — To the brand-new graduate government,
w h ich m anages to (in the g lo r io u s sp irit o f
A SA SU ) not properly represent its constituents.
A side from the problem o f funding (grad stu­
dents are being asked to throw yet m ore m oney
in the kitty, as w ell as continue to underwrite
undergrad governm ent), the problem stem s horn
the feat that each college receives equal voting
statu s: a lth o u g h it m ust lo o k p retty o n th e
flowcharts, d ie fact that the vast m qority o f stu­
dents m letters, arts and sciences have representa­
tion equal to the m inuscule numbers o f law stu­
dents is irritating. A dp: read up on som e o f those
Mg state vs. sm all state arguments from 1789, oh
BR A V O — To A S A S U 's Com m unity Service
Program and Leadership 2000, for the “Shades o f
Poverty” p roject It's easy som etim es to forget
that A SU is part o f a larger community. It's also
easy to forget feat not everyone is as fortunate as
the university community. It’s good to be remind­
ed som etim es.
B O O -— To B ill Clinton, w ho has now bought
into N ew t G ingrich's plan to provide tax credits
for poor people w ho want to buy laptop comput­
ers. A side from the feet that poor people w ould
be better o ff, say, buying a used desktop comput­
er (cheaper), it’s ludicrous. H ey B ill — poor peo­
ple like to eat! W ho elected this schm oo?
B O O -— To the “O X Econom y.” A ll in all, near­
ly SWto milUon has been spent either directly
related to the trial ($7 m illion by L .A , County
taxpayers alon e) or fo r m erchandise. O nly in
Am erica d o hom icides prop up fe e econom y and:
not justice.
B R A V O — T o th e o p e n in g up o f th e R ed
M ountain Freeway to M cC lintock D rive. O nce
fee new system is extended even ferfeer toward
M esa, m ore than a few A SU students, faculty
and staff can reap fee benefits o f a speedy com ­
mute
B O O — T o T em pe C ity C o u n c il, w h ich is
encouraging fee transfer o f fee chy zoning to the
Superior Court. Although logical as a bureaucrat­
ic and legal m ove, councilm en seem to be forget­
ting how overloaded th e courts currently are.
Perhaps, w ith support and expansion, the m ove
w ould work — now, it sim ply w ould m ire the
courts in yet m ote red tape and delays.

s

STATE PRESS

TAFF

L E T T E R S T O T H E E D IT O R

N ew logo could’ve
been a lo t cheaper

E -r r u z il:

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S tate Press
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A rizona S tate LJniversity • ••
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What is all of the “hoopla” and “hype” concerning the
implementation of the new ASU logo/emblem (or should I
use the overly exaggerated ASU “administrative lingo” and
call it the “new graphic identity of the University”)?
It is a “nice touch” that the “powers that be” chose ASU
alumni to assist in designing fee new logo. However, it
seems to me that, once again, fee faculty/staff and students
were overlooked in offering competent design solutions.
There is, after all, a Graphic Design Department in the
College of Fine Arts and a Department of Design in fee
College of Architecture and Environmental Design on cam­
pus. (Not to mention the creative talent in other disci, plines.) A tuition waiver, cash reward or gift certificate at
fee ASU bookstore would have been adequate incentive for
many individuals to submit entrees.
Private donations of $57,000 is a lot of money for a logo
wife an apparently tilted “S.” The logo also provides an
illusory effect which makes fee letter “S” seem smaller than
fee letter “A” and fee letter “U.” A choice of sans serif font
would also have been abetter choice. (Put your fingers over
fee sharp “points” of fee letters “A” and “U” and decide for
yourself!) Hey, at least they used maroon and gold colors.
W hen P resident C oor and C hairm an o f the ASU
Foundation, Bob Duckworth, stop using “kitschy” sun
metaphors to describe fee new logo (such as “brilliant,” “on
fee rise,” “source of enlightenment,” “high aspirations,”
“light of a new era”) maybe they can take another look
because I think fee “sun has gotten in their eyes” and they
are “blinded by fee light.”
So my suggestion to fee faculty who will soon have this
logo “emblazoned” (sorry, I couldn’t help myself) on all of
their paperwork is use fee old stuff as slowly as possible.
On a positive note: As of May, I will be considered an
alumnus, so maybe in a couple of years when a new logo is
needed, I will get a phone call. In fee mealtime, let’s just
hope that they decide to print fee new logo on all of fee toi­
let paper on campus. Then we can all put it where it really
belongs... “where fee sun doesn’t shine.”

Stay in NY, Howard!
In response to Josh Krist’s article on Howard Stem’s new air­
ing of his show to a Valley radio station, I think Howard should
stay out of Arizona. I’ve seen Stem on cable television at night
and believe his actions are socially inappropriate to our society.
He is a sexist and only looks at beautiful women as sex objects.
This is not a good influence on the younger people he attracts as
listeners, especially college males. Wife all fee rapes and sex
crimes taking place in society today, I feel Stem’s show only per­
petrates these crimes to happen by how he speaks about women.
Instead, I think we should all continue to listen to local DJs
like Dave Pratt who speak highly of women and give equal and
fair treatment to listeners of either sex. The only female guests I
have seen Stem have on his show are on because of their outside
beauty or because a woman made it big in topless dancing.
Stay in New York, Howard!
Craig Jacobson
Graduate Student
Counseling

Thank you, fellow
Greeks, for your support
The women of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority would like
to thank those people who have been so supportive during
this time of grief, as we mourn fee loss of our sister, Angie
Ivie, who was shot and killed last weekend.
Those who have been the most supportive have been
other members of fee Greek system. The outpour of calls,
flowers and supportive calls have been from individuals of
other sororities and fraternities. This is crucial to point out,
considering all of the negative press we, as Greeks, receive.
It is times like this feat bring fee Greek system together,
and make us realize feat our individual letters are impor­
tant, but fee bond we share as Greeks is equally important.
We thank all of you who have shared our loss, and have
comforted us as we mourn. Thank you.

Christopher Coin
Senior
Industrial Design

, Christine Fraker
Senior
Justice Studies

JASON OWSLEY. Editor
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor

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Opinion
STATE P ress

Friday, March 24, 1995

$

Slow death o f ethics evident in the news
A c o u p le o f w eeks ago I
was sitting in the control room
at C hannel 3: a lowly intern
watching the pros. The produc­
e r and d irec to r were sm ugly
waiting fo r the 11 a.m. news­
cast to begin. They knew they
had a scoop.
Channel 3’s live truck Was
sitting Outside Am erica West
a re n a w a itin g fo r the press
conference to begin. Richard
Dumas was about to apologize
to his fans and his teammates for his drug problems and
their live truck was the only one on site to cover it.
The announcement would not be considered earth
shattering news to anyone Who lived outside Phoenix
but for local Suns fans, this was the news of the day
and they had it live.
Then the phone call came in from the truck. The
Suns management was asking them not to run the press
conference live on air.
The producer was furious. How could they do this to
her? A fter a few seconds of panic, a decision was
m ade. They w ould tape the conference and turn it
around for use later on in the broadcast. When a power­
house organization like the Phoenix Suns asks you not
to cover an event live, you d o n 't do it. Sports clubs
have ways of accidentally locking reporters outside of
locker rooms.
It was also the ethical thing to do. These words are
rarely spoken inside a newsroom. You either have them
or you don't. Reporters in the field rely on their own
code of conduct, news directors take action only when
a story has violated the station’s code o f ethics and,
during a live broadcast, the p roducer in the booth
makes the call. This is true with not only television
journalism but radio and print journalists as well.
Last week, Channel IS put a knife in the back of
journalistic ethics. The case involved 3-year-old Juan

Santilla and his foster mother, Rosalba Guzman. The to their lives. Was the news of Juan Santilla’s death
boy had died after being hospitalized for a head injury crucial to our lives? Or is this just another example of
on Sunday. By Wednesday, the county medical exam­ the slow death of ethics in the news?
This is ju st another in a long line of in-your-face
iner’s office had ruled his death a homicide. Police sus­
news stories including the one involving the deaths of
pected Guzman but did n o t have her in custody.
Reporters from all the local stations were privy to four Thunderbird high school students last year. The
this information but police asked them not to air the morning after the accident, news stations were waiting
story u n til 10 p.m . so they could lo cate G uzm an. in front of the school to get the reactions from the vic­
KNXV (Channel 15) ignored the request and broadcast tim ’s classmates. Students were hounded by reporters
the story on its 5 p.m. newscast. By 6 p.m., Guzman who blocked the entrance to the school in hopes of get­
was nowhere to be found. She later turned herself in ting a good sound bite. Before it was over the principal
but police investigators are citing this case as an indi­ had called the police on the media. However, no one
cation of how news reporters can interfere with police reported that story.
Ethics in the new sroom once included accuracy,
work. Channel 15’s management blames the police for
objectivity,
fairness and intelligence. Now those traits
not doing their job .
The same station was in hot water again when the are often replaced with arrogance, mockery, flamboy­
police suspected Channel 15 of possession o f child ance and reckless disregard for journalistic codes of
pornography. The station said the video was for a story conduct.
The rampant growth of news programs has resulted
on pornography available through the internet and later
in a tremendous increase in the power of the media.
turned over the tapes.
But instead of using this
U n f o r t u n a t e 1y ,
power to better inform the
reporters ca n ’t be prosepublic, the tendency has
c u ted fo r re p o rtin g th e
been toward sensational­
new s even w hen th e ir
It
was
also
the
ethical
thing
to
do.
These
ism and e n te rta in m e n t,
act ions ca u se a d v e rse
le a v in g ra tin g s as the
re a c tio n s lik e the one words are rarely spokeam side a news­
focus of newsroom meet­
above. Because they have room. You either have them or you don’t.
ings.
th is p o w er, it is o f the
This leaves the audi­
u tm o st im p o rta n c e th a t
ence at the mercy of the
ethics play a key role in
media. So what do we do
rep o rtin g and producing
newscasts. Their responsibility to the viewers isn’t just when our watchdog is rabid? Who will be the gatekeep­
about knowing when to report a story; it’s also about er who keeps him in line or puts him to sleep?
At this point, there are no safeguards against the
knowing when not to do it. It’s also about resisting the
media,
and with more and more so-called news stations
urge to “scoop” your competitors.
filling
the airw aves, they could end up doing-m ore
The decisions reporters make set the standard for
what is acceptable in mainstream society. They decide harm than good.
what is right or wrong — ethical or unethical. The
reporter’ s alliance should go to serving the greater Delia Maldonado is a graduate student studying broad­
good of the people with news and information crucial cast journalism.

Give our green friends love, hug a vegetable today
A cco rd in g to the A rizo n a
Republic, there’s a bill circulat­
ing within our very own state
le g is la tu re th a t, if p asse d ,
would prevent the slander and
defamation of a forgotten vic­
tim within our society: the veg­
etable.
Humorously labeled by some
as the “V eggie H ate-C rim es
Bill,” such legislation is aimed
to benefit growers by making it
illegal to claim that vegetables
are unhealthy for consumption.
Many of you are probably wondering why such legis­
lation is necessary. Supporters claim that it’s a way to
protect the industry from fraudulent claim s such as
those made during the bogus alar scare that crippled
apple sales several years back. Detractors, however, say
that growers should use the court system the way that
other businesses do when confronted with false claims
about their products.
W hichever the case, and whichever side wins out,
one thing is clear. Both positions clearly and intention­
ally avoid the true issue at hand.
The fact of the matter is that every year witnesses the
wholesale slaughter of literally millions of tons of veg­
etables in the United States alone. Does no one care
about the cruelty? Does no one care about the suffering?
Does no one care about the indignity?
Since the advent of agriculture, man has diabolically
and heinously used every vegetable from asparagus to
zucchini for his own selfish and callous purposes. It’s so
... insensitive.
Think for a moment, if you will, about the plight of
our poor vegetable friends. Initially, life is good. They
are n u rtured, cared for and inspected for dam aging
insects on a regular basis. Then it happens. In the prime
of their lives, what we humarts bun harvest time rolls

around. It is then that the horror begins. Suddenly and Great American Meatout on Monday. Should we not be
harshly, they are uprooted from their homes to begin a equally sensitive to all forms of life? Shouldn’t all life
journey that will, in all probability, end in their mutila­ on this planet be afforded rights to guarantee protection
tion by some knife wielding chef who will mercilessly and proper treatment?
The answer, of course, is no. The concept of rightsis
steam or boil them before their ultimate demise in the
uniquely hum an. They are a rationally agreed upon
guts of their oppressors.
I ask you, is this fair? Is this equitable? Is this just? I means of codifying the basic minimum treatment that
we humans feel we deserve and are entitled to. To have
think not. After all, life is life.
Besides, for all we know, vegetables might actually rights, you must not only be able to claim them, but to
feel pain. For that matter, they may even be smarter than observe the rights of others as well. Clearly, no other
the dolphins that animal rights activists trumpet as being form of life on earth has any rights, period.
Yet certain vegetarian extremists continually claim
the most intelligent life on this planet. The truth is that
we are ignorant to both the thoughts and the sufferings that animals do indeed have rights, one of which is that
of vegetables. Sure they lack a brain and a central ner­ they have a right not to be eaten. Apparently, these peo­
ple h av e co n fu sed the
vous sy stem , bu t th is
n o tio n o f rig h ts and
means nothing. Certainly,
dessert.
you co u ld im ag in e an
Æ
I will grant that an i­
a lie n in som e d is ta n t,
mals deserve to be treated
world with a physiology
It is horribly inhumane to go on with this in a non-torturous m an­
ra d ic ally d iffe ren t than
ner. Personally, I find the
ours, but who, neverthe­ ..n m is mass butchery without knowing
m ajority of sto ries I ’ve
less, experiences pain and
fo r sure the intrinsic valtte o f these, dare h eard re g ard in g anim al
thought processes every
¡II
I say, creatures.
testin g to be rev o ltin g .
bit as real as our own.
■
m
r
i
But when it comes to din­
Thus, although it may
jy
n
e r, I ’ll be th e firs t to
ap p e a r u n lik e ly , it is
break
out a good steak.
entirely possible that vegIn d e ed ,
an im als
do
etables do suffer from our
ruthless eating habits, even if we are not aware of it. deserve to be eaten, despite what dietary fairness engi­
Therefore, I demand a government study to look into neers may think. It’s been part of the struggle for exis­
this. No expense should be spared. No leaf should be tence since long before modern humans evolved, and it
left unturned. We simply must try to open a channel of will continue to be a fact of life as long as this planet
communication between us. It is horribly inhumane to orbits the sun.
So cruise out to the store this weekend and pick up a
go on with this ... this mass butchery without knowing
for sure the intrinsic value of these, dare I say, crea­ big slab of beef to feast on. Then, join me next Monday
for the great American meat-in and veg-out. Give our
tures.
Therefore, I propose a national veg-out day to bring green friends a break.
awareness to the terrible problems that plague our vast
vegetable community. Whét the 'heW,1'We. juis t"had,the" JtirfMtthin is 'if dertlefr political SCiend^'thdJbt:' T11' 1

S tate P ress

Friday, March 24, 1995

M ontana Senate drops ‘hom osexual registration* proposal
R e p u b lic a n s
D

e m

o c r a t

le g a liz e

s h o o t

d o w n

p r o p o s a l

h o m

o s e x u a l

to
a c ts

HELENA, Mont. (AP) — In a quick about-face, the
Montana Senate on Thursday dumped a proposal requiring
people convicted of homosexual acts to register with
police, and one of its supporters apologized.
The Republican majority, however, refused on a partyline vote to consider a Democratic proposal to repeal the
state law that makes homosexual acts a crime.
Hours earlier, on a voice vote without debate, the Senate
bowed to overwhelming public criticism and deleted the
homosexual provision from a criminal sex-offender regis­
tration bill.
y:'.'
In an attempt earlier in the week to delete the same pro­
vision. all 31 Republicans voted to leave it in and 18 of 19
Democrats voted to take it out. The bill itself passed the
Senate 41-8 on Wednesday.
Republican Sen. A1 Bishop of Billings apologized for

sures taken before the Holocaust.
describing gay sex as worse than rape.
“We believe in freedom, and we need to stand up and
“We all know in the heat of debate that things are said
without careful thought as to precise meaning or implica­ say no to hatred,” the Rev. Peter Shober of University
tion,” he said. “I never intended nor meant to infer that con­ Congregational Church in Missoula said in a rally on the
sensual sexual acts between adults of the same sex are in courthouse steps Wednesday.
The director of Catholic Advocates for Lesbian and Gay
the same category as violent sexual acts. 1 regret that 1
Rights
in Chicago called the provision “demeaning, degrad­
made the statement.”
ing
and
beneath the dignity of the Montana Legislature.
The retreat followed a deluge of criticism from people
Proponents
of this measure should be ashamed.”
across the nation.
And
the
National Gay and Lesbian Task Force in
Gov. Marc Racicot’s office said it fielded about 100
Washington
said
the requirement shows “the horrific level
phone calls before noon from people critical of the gay-reg­
of
persecution
gay
men and lesbians often face in the name
istration section. His spokeswoman said many callers were
of
public
policy.”
tourists threatenig to boycott the state.
The bill, as approved Wednesday by the RepublicanAt 8 a.m„ Racicot refused to comment on the bill, say­
ing he had not read it and would not have time to do so controlled Senate, would have required anybody convicted
Thursday. By noon, he issued a statement promising to of a homosexual act, as well as convicted rapists or child
molesters, to register with police.
veto the bill if the provision was not removed.
Critics of the bill singled out Bishop’s comment that gay
The measure was in some ways symbolic —- homosexu­
sex
is “even worse than a violent sexual act.”
al sex between consenting adults is a crime in Montana, but
“What
an insult to women who have been raped, chil­
people on both sides of the issue said they knew of no one
dren
who
have
been molested and any victim of a truly vio­
who has ever been prosecuted under the law.
lent
crime
—
let
alone lesbians, gay men and bisexuals who
After Senate passage of the measure, protest rallies were
quickly organized in Helena, Billings and Missoula, where are in loving, committed relationships,” said Sandra Hale,
»speakers likened the registration provision to Nazi mea­ executive director of the Montana gay-rights group Pride.

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Page 7

Friday, March 24,1995

S ta te P ress

P

R

epo rt
She said that he demanded the money back
after she refused to have sex with him.
• A 21-year-old man was arrested after it
was determined that he stripped parts off of
a stolen vehicle.
• A 27-year-old man was arrested for crimi­
nal damage after he threw a 12-ounce jar of
peanuts through the front window of a
woman’s apartment because he said she
wouldn’t let him visit her son.
• A 31-year-old man was arrested for disor­
derly conduct after he was engaging in
loud, disruptive behavior during an argu­
ment with his wife. Neighbors complained
twice because of the noise level of the argu­
ment.
Com piled by State Press reporter Todd
Kelly

ASU police reported the follow in g inci­
dents Thursday:
• A female employee reported that someone
stole a computer from ASU Stores.
• A man not affiliated with ASU and a DPS
officer were involved in a non-injury acci­
dent at University Drive and McAllister
Avenue.
• A female employee reported that someone
damaged the m en’s restroom in Tower
Center.
• Two bicycles were reported stolen.
Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­
dents Thursday:
• A 37-year-old man was arrested for armed
robbery after he held a gun to a woman’s
head and forced her to give back $2S0 that
he paid her for modeling lingerie for him.

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S tate P ress

Friday, March 24, 1995

P age 6

C lin ton suggests laptops for the poor
A week after he made the proposal, Gingrich said the
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Clinton revived a sug­
gestion Thursday that brought snickers, when House laptop tax credit may be “a nutty idea” but added he had
Speaker Newt Gingrich first tossed it out: laptop computers included it in a grab bag of suggestions to get lawmakers
thinking about innovative approaches.
for the nation’s poor children.
It was “a dumb idea. I shouldn’t have said it,” Gingrich
Gingrich abandoned his proposal, which involved tax
credits, as “nutty ” But Clinton told college reporters that said.
Clinton’s comments did not touch on the tax-credit
the underlying concept of providing disadvantaged youths
with more access to computer technology was sound. “I aspect.
“He finds Speaker Gingrich’s idea intriguing,” White
don’t think that’s a bad idea at all,” he said.
“I think that if we had enough resources to teach every House spokesman Mike McCurry said later.
At the same time, McCurry added, “I didn’t hear a com­
poor child in this country how to interact with the whole
world of information that's available — if you could work prehensive policy proposal.”
Clinton told die college newspaper reporters: “I believe
that, it would be a very good thing,” Clinton said.
we
should continue to press technology. It is not an excuse.
In a session with college students from all 50 states,
Clinton suggested Gingrich might have been too hasty in It’s not a substitute for learning to read, for learning to
write, for learning to express yourself clearly, for learning
abandoning the concept.
“One thing I know that Mr. Gingrich said the other day, to reason and argue and think. But it is enormous leverage
something than I really agreed with ... he said it would real­ to us, and I think we should do more,”
He also said he’s determined to protect student loans and
ly help to cure poverty if every poor child in America had a
other education programs from unduly harsh cuts by
little laptop computer.”
“And then I think he backed off of it.” Clinton said. “He Congress, saying “the veto pen is always there ”
In the East Room question-and-answer session, Clinton
said maybe it was an unrealistic thing, but 1 don’t think it
said
he still hopes to work out a compromise with legisla­
is.”
Actually. Gingrich had suggested in January that per­ tors to avoid deep cuts, saying the Senate appears to be less
haps poor people should be given tax credits for buying enthusiastic about reductions than does the House.
One 'student reporter asked Clinton his advice for stu­
laptop computers so their children wouldn' t be left behind
dents who hoped to pursue a career in politics and govern­
in the information age.
At the time, much criticism of Gingrich’s suggestion ment service.
“If you really want to make a positive difference, in my
focused on the fact that since poor people don't have much
income and, thus, pay little or no tax. they wouldn’t get judgment, you have to be able to imagine what life is like
for people who are Very different than you,” Clinton said.
much benefit from tax credits.

D E3K5N DÉTAIL

B

NO. 2

u il d i n g

Second

Th e E s s e n t i a l S

in

a

S e rie s

p r in g

W ardrobe

W a r ^ r o lo e N e c e s s i t i e s

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m

Page 9

Friday, March 24,1995

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

DUI • Criminal
Immigration
Personal Injury

Robert A* Dodell
Attorney at Law
F o rm er
C o u n ty P r o s e c u to r

945-8016

FREE CONSULTATION

Tempe City Council to consider proposed
ordinance for criminal checks on volunteers
“This is very closely held materi­
out to city programs knowing these
people aren't sex offenders," said Ann al,” she said, adding that even the per­
The Tempe City Council decided Moeding-Evans. Tempe employment son who hired som eone rejected
because of a criminal record would
Thursday to consider a proposed ordi­ supervisor.
Officials said the ordinance was not not be told the reason the volunteer
nance requiring criminal background
inspired by an incident with a volun­ wasn't accepted.
checks for all city Volunteers.
The final draft of the ordinance
More than 300 people would be teer, but is-a precautionary measure.
states
that the information is to be held
If
passed,
the
ordinance
would
tested under the ordinance. M ost
co
n
fid
en tially by the Human
require
Tempe
Police
to
check
all
vol­
v o lu n te e fs a te co ach es fo r city
Resources
Department manager and
unteers'
fingerprints
in
a
national
sports leagues and ch ild ren 's pro­
gram leaders, which sparked con­ database for a criminal record. All vol­ may be released to other city staff
cerns about child molestation, said unteers would be required to sign a “only as may be necessary to reach a
R on P ie s, T em pe C om m unity waiver allowing the check as a condi­ determination as to the acceptability of
the individual or as may be otherwise
tion of employment.
Service Director.
Tempe currently checks the crimi­ required by law.”
“It's a precaution — we want the
Some officials said they hope the
message to go out that if you have nal history of potential employees who
ordinance
to act as a deterrent to those
these sort of inclinations, there's no may come into contact with minors or
who
would
use city programs to estab­
incapacitated
adults,
but
not
volun­
place for you here,” Pies said.
lish
contact
with m inors with the
teers.
Although city officials expect little
Officials said the ordinance is simi­ intent of harming them.
controversy, a public hearing has been
“I would expect that we probably
set for April 13 to give the community lar to State House Bill 2086, which
a chance to express opinions about the authorizes background checks on state would never get any (unacceptable
applicants),” Moeding-Evans said. “I
employees and volunteers.
proposal.
Concerns about privacy violations think this law would act as a deter­
“Personally, I'm a parent and it
rent.”
makes me feel better sending my child are unfounded, Moeding-Evans said.

B y D avid P roffitt
State P ress

State P ress Crosswords For the cruciverbalist in you.

OUR BIGGEST SALE IN YEARS!
THURSDAY-S
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State P ress

Friday, M arch 24 ,199 5

Page 10
r

K H O W : which ' f t -Cim pMi
b ookstort w i" buy buck yo

Ufed $ Hf te xtb o o k s •foirtno

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Page l l

F rid a y , M a rc h 24 , 1995

St a t e P ress

Keep up with the Final 4 basketbal.1 into at the

Out with the Old,
In with the New.

S u n n y ' s P iz z a
World Wide Web site:
http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/StatePress

tk

Announcing the Arizona State University Trade Up Program
DU you Imowlbat you can tra& m your oU Macmtadb, Apple U aná K apu/nnem fo r crtM to u u n k fa /n a tb a st o fntwM adntasb coinputen?

Here’s How the Program Works
•

Personal Purchases

Make a co m p le te lis t o f y p u r eq u ip m en t an d be

p rep ared to d e sc rib e the c o n d itio n o f each item .

Stud ents, fa cu lty and sta ff m aking a p erso n ­

Then c a ll 1-800-992-8771 to o b ta in a quote o f y o u r

a l p urch ase sh o u ld g o to the ASU C o m p u te r Store

e q u ip m en t trade u p value.

(C o m p u tin g C o m m o n s, R oom 103) to a p p ly y o u r

» An ap p o in tm ent w ill be m ade w ith you to d e liv e r

c re d it v o u c h e r to w a rd s th e p u rc h a s e o f A p p le

the e q u ip m en t and rece ive y o u r c re d it v o u ch e r o n

C o m p u te r p ro d u cts.

A p ril 20th o r 21st at ASU Stores, 1711 S. R u ral Rd.

965-4488 to ask ab o ut th e great S p rin g Prom o p ric ­

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eq u ip m en t. D epartm ents can also take advantage

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o f A p p le 's S p rin g Prom o p ric in g a v a ila b le th ro u g h

th e p urch ase o f A p p le C o m p u te r p ro d u cts a t ASU.

Ju n e 2n d .

Students come to UCBrea to develop their minds.
This semester they’ll lose them.

Apple Computer. Inc AU rights reserved. Apple, th e Apple logo, are reg­
istered tradem arks o f Apple Com puter Inc.

<Z>

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State P ress

Friday, March 24, 1995^

Pag« 12

Right, graduate
student Kevin
Culbertson (left)
goes over the
cockpit under the
watchful eye of
instructor Richard
Dumas. Left, the
two give the plane
a pre-flight inspec­
tion. Starting this
fall, ASU w ill form
a partnership with
Lufthansa Airlines
to better train stu­
dent pilots.
Kelly W endell/Special to
th e S tate P ress

New ASU airline training program to take off in fall
K el l y W e n d e l l
S p e c ia l TÒ t h e S t a t e P ress

A unique partnership between ASU and an international
airline is giving students an opportunity to earn their wings
in a new program designed to train airline transport pilots.
The Ah Initio (Latin for “from the beginning”) Program,
to be widely offered this fall 'to freshmen, was created by
officials from ASU arid Lufthansa Airlines to m eet an
expected shortage of qualified airline transport pilots.
There has been a considerable downturn in the number
of pilots trained by the airline industry in recent years,”
said professor W illiam Reed, director o f Ab Initio.
"Lufthansa, through the Airline Training Center Arizona,
was looking for a way to get new students, and we at ASU,
at the same time, were looking for ways to do better train­
ing. and establish a stronger training program."
Lufthansa, the world's fourth largest airline, trains pilots
from countries such as Malta. Germany. Spain. Taiwan and
Japan at a modern 23-acre site located at the Goodyear
Airport in the West Valley. The school uses advanced air­
craft like the Beechcraft Bonanza and Baron, combined
with flight simulator and computer-aided instruction to
train air crews. The airline has been training pilots since
1955 and is recognized throughout the world as a premier
trainer of air crews.
“The instructor core here is much more well-trained than

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P a p a s o L iq u o r
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just about any other flight school in the world,” said year and senior pilots make more than $150,000 a year.
Upon completion of Ab Initio, students will receive an
Richard Dumas, the assistant Ab Initio coordinator. “Many
flight schools turn around and hire students for instructor internship at United Airlines, where they will attend the
positions who have recently graduated basic flight training. Advanced Airline Qualification Program. Successful com­
There, you have amateurs teaching amateurs. Our average pletion of the AAQP will qualify students for an interview
instructor here has over 7,000 flight hours and some have at United Airlines for a co-pilot position.
“This is the best quality training in the country, if not the
upwards of 20,000 hours of flight time.”
Although ASU has had a pilot training curriculum since world,” said Kevin Culbertson, a graduate student in the
1968, students were required by the Federal Aviation program. “I researched into other schools, and overall this
Administration to complete 1,500 hours of flight time to program has the best potential for an airline career.”
qualify for an air crew position at a major airline.
With costs running between $40 and $100 for an hour of
flight time, students often dropped out because of the
8 Soda
a m p u s •Beer
•Photo Developing
expense of building flight hours.
Ab Initio is geared toward eliminating that dropout rate.
•Health 8. Beauty Aids
o r n e r
“Our Ab Initio students, based on the quality of training
and their ability to perform, won’t have to build that 1,500
609 S. Mill
712 S. C ollege
TWO
or 2,000 flights hours in order to get a job at a major air­
from Coffee Plantation)
(College & University)
L O C Q t i O n S (Across
*Ac
line,” Reed said.
,vi 858-0567
967-4049 (Beer at College St; Only)
Students in the program will receive 1,100 hours of the­
oretical training in classrooms and 230 hours of flight time.
Although the Ab Initio program will cost in-state stu­
dents more than $70,000 to complete the four-year bache­
lor’s degree, the program is working on obtaining loanguarantee agreements with local financial institutions.
Entry level pilots at a major airline earn about $30,000 a

call for free p h o n e c o n s u lt a t io n

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In v itatio n to apply fo r

State Press
Editorship
The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is
now soliciting applications fo r th e State P ress
editorship for th e Fall Semester 1995.
Applicants for the position of editor:
must 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 Press;
must have completed a minimum 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 Press 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.

JO N G O F B E E R S •

While Supplies Last

Applicants must pick up application forms at the State Press
office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed
forms must be typewritten. < .
The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon,
Thursday, April 6,1995.

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

12 PACK CANS
While

Supplie

Page 13

Friday. March 24,1995

Under direct lending
now in the second year of a
WASHINGTON (AP) — Nearly one-fifth of the schools many more early-alert signals than in the past,” Kbmfeld
pilot
program
—
the
government
gives money to colleges
said.
receiving student loans under a pilot program promoted by
Nevertheless, lawmakers who in recent years have worked and trade schools, who administer the loans to students.
President Clinton had high default rates in the past. And the
Students also have a much more flexible payback schedule,
government lacks a good way to track them in the future, a to lower student-loan default rates called the report troubling.
based on their incomes.
“It's
really
discouraging
to
me,”
said
Rep.
Bart
Gordon,
study contends.
Clinton contends the income-based repayment allows
"There's an opportunity to manipulate the program,” D-Tenn.
students
to take lower-paying, public service jobs without
“We need to know, much more clearly, what kind of
said Brian Fitzgerald, director of the Advisory Committee
defaulting.
But the advisory committee said it also could
control
we’re
going
to
have
over
defaults,”
said
Sen.
Jim
on Student Financial Assistance, asked by Congress to
allow unscrupulous schools, to “mask” problems.
Jeffords, R-Vt., who plans hearings on the issue next week.
monitor the experimental direct lending program.
For example, a school could tell a student unable to pay
Clinton’s proposal to switch from the old guaranteed“It appears to be à loophole we can fix,” Fitzgerald said.
back
a loan to switch to the income-based plan instead.
student
loan
program
to
direct
student
loans
has
become
But, he said, the com m ittee found no evidence the
After
25 years, the government forgives the loan.
highly
controversial
in
Congress
this
year.
Education Department plans to do so.
Under the old loan program, the Education Department
The president says direct loans will cut red tape for both
In fact, the oversight group noted in a March 17 letter to
two R epublican senators, “There appears to be a students and colleges, and eliminate a private and for-profit must kick out any college or trade school whose students
default 25 percent of the time over three years.
w idespread feeling on the part of (the Education middleman. He estimates the program will save millions.
But if students have an open-ended period of time to repay
But Republicans, and a handful of Democrats including
Department) that default is, by definition, minimized under
loans,
they won’t go into technical default, the audit notes.
the (new program), and consequently, that there is less need Gordon, say direct lending will just create a big new federal
The Education Department will thus lose “its most
bureaucracy.
Clinton
has
overstated
savings,
the
critics
for such a measure."
But Education Department officials insisted Thursday contend, by failing to estimate the Education Department’s important trip-wire indicating which schools might be
they are creating a tracking method. “Default rates are a costs of going after, or writing off, future delinquent stu­ problem schools,” Fitzgerald said.
The vast majority of high-default schools are for-profit
good indicator and we plan to use them," said the program dent loans.
trade
schools, or proprietary schools.
Under
the
old
loan
program
—
which
still
exists
—
a
director. Leo Komfeld.
Gordon and other lawmakers contend some of those
And, because his agency will have closer ties with col­ private bank makes a loan to a student. A private agency
leges and trade schools under the direct student-loan pro­ guarantees the loan with an ultimate back-up from the gov­ schools are nothing but scams designed to lap up students’
federal loan money.
gram than undef the old loan program, “We’ll actually have ernment.

[’ " " i t i P E E
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Experienced performers w ho meet the character descriptions listed below are
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Prizes:
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^

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Information available at The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Office,
M atthews Center, B asem ent, Room 50,
or call 965-6838 - ask for Craig S teev es
W inners a n n o u n ced in th e S ta te P ress on M ay 1

© The Walt Disney" C ompany

« U 4 »

World Co.
\ n I (ju a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r

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Friday, March 24, 1995

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S p o rts
Friday, March 2 4 ,1995

S u n D e v ils ’ d r e a m s e a s o n e n d s in f la m e s
K

ASU Junior Mario Bennett runs into a wall of Kentucky W ildcats including Mark
Pope (41), Jared Prickett (32), Rodrick Rhodes (12) and Jeff Sheppard (15) dur• the first half of Thursday
night’ss 97-73
in oH;nniaiiw»>
Birmingham, Ala
ing
Thursoay nigni
j Kentucky
iveruucuy win m

e n tu c k y

s e n d s

A S U

p a c k in g w ith 9 7 -7 3 w in
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Inside and outside,
from one end of the court to the other. It doesn’t mat­
ter what phase of the game you’re talking about,
Kentucky is a team with no apparent weakness.
The Wildcats continued their reign of destruction
through the NCAA tournament, whipping ASU 9773 in the Southeast Regional semifinals Thursday
night for their third straight postseason rout.
Even coach Rick Pitino is stumped when asked
to pinpoint the reason for Kentucky’s Success.
“This is an outstanding ballclub,” he said, stat­
ing the obvious. “It’s tough to single out any one
guy. But we’ve still not accomplished all of our
goals. If we can win three more games, we’ll go
down in history.”
The Wildcats (28-4), who have won 11 in a row
overall and their three tourney games by an average
margin of nearly 31 points, dominated ASU (24-9)
in every phase to set up a much-anticipated show­
down with second-seed North Carolina in the
regional finals Saturday.
“It’s a great match-up for the media and the
fans, but it doesn’t matter what name is on the jer­
sey,” forward Mark Pope said. “We’re playing for
our lives right now. Maybe in 20 years, we can
look back on that game with some pride, but for
now we’ve got serious business.”
Led by Tony Delk, who scored 26 points, the
Wildcats displayed their trademark touch from the
outside, swishing 3-pointers from all over the court.
They rocked the rim with several thunderous
dunks. They were relentless at the defensive end,
sagging on ASU star Mario Bennett every time he
touched the•. ball. And finally,
their
deep
.•
..
1 bench left

the Sun Devils huffing and puffing, their legs so
heavy they could barely move.
“Every time we had a breakdown of any kind or
any kind of mistake, they made us pay for it,” ASU
coach Bill Frieder said.
Kentucky led from start to finish and pulled
away with a 12-0 run to start the second half, build­
ing a 54-36 lead. Actually, the spurt began on the
final shot of the first half, when Rodrick Rhodes hit
a 3-pointer at the buzzer, answering Jeremy Veal’s
3-pointer a few seconds earlier.
Rhodes never looked back, trotting off to the
locker room after his arching shot swished the net.
Neither did Kentucky, which ruined ASU’s first
trip to the round of 16 since 1975.
Kentucky, seeking its sixth national title but
first since 1978, opened the tourney with a 11367 rout of Mount St. Mary’s and an 82-60 victo­
ry over Tulane. The Wildcats figure to get their
first test o f the postseason Saturday, meeting a
North Carolina team that earned a spot in the
re g io n a l fin a ls w ith a 7 4-64 v ic to ry o v er
Georgetown earlier Thursday.
“We’ve played great basketball the last 40 per­
cent of the season,” Pitino said, “but that can
change from game to game. Our past success
doesn’t matter if we don’t pay attention to the next
.opponent.” •
Delk was dominating, hitting 11 -of-18 shots
from the field, including 3-of-5 from beyond the 3point arch. But the 6-foot-1 guard wasn’t alone. He
combined with his teammates to shoot 56 percent
from the field, including a 21-of-35 blitz (60 per­
cent) in the second half, against an ASU team that
had been allowing only a 45 percent success rate by
its opponents.
All three starters on the Kentucky front line also
were in double figures: Rodrick Rhodes added 16
points, Andre Riddick 15 and Walter McCarty 10.
" ' ■

■■;

Hundreds o f fans watch ASU’s Sweet 16 demise
B y D an M ower
Statt. P ress

Some came out of diehard support for ASU basketball.
Others used it as a study break. And, of course, a select few
were dragged there by friends.
Motivations aside, approxiamately 800 fans filed into die
University Activity Center Thursday night to watch the
Kentucky-ASU game on a big screen television.
Before UK ended ASU’s tournament run with a 97-73 les­
son in humility, prognostications were mixed.
“ASU is not a Cinderella team,” sophomore Julius Cravin

said. ‘They can win this game.”
Junior tailback Chris Hopkins was diplomatic about his pre­
diction. ■
.. i
“Dp you want my honest one or die one I should say for our
school paper?” Hopkins joked. “I don’t think they’re gonna
win, but I was happy to see them go this far.”
Freshmen Andrea Noline and Vanda Bahlen and sopho­
more Shea Hinton each favored the'Cats.
Afterward, students insightfully reflected on what could
have been.
“ I was really disappointed,”said freshman Natalie Castruita.

1 thought we had a chance to win this game,’
“I thought it would be back and forth,” added freshman
Jenni Okamura. V
Sophomore Betsy Albrecht thought the pre-game pointspread was a bit excessive.
Freshman defensive back Thomas Simmons said he wasn’t
disappointed with die outcome due to UK’s depth. However
freshman running back Marion Fallow felt die Sun Devils
didn’t play to their potential.
“We forced a lot of shots that we shouldn’t have,” Fariow
said “ I just think we underestimated their speed”

N o. 11 gymnastics hosts Pac-10 Championships
B y J eremy Stein
State P ress .

When the ASU women’s gymnastics team takes the
floor Saturday night, it will be in search of its first confer­
ence title in almost a decade.
The Sun Devils, who last won a Pac-10 title in 1986,
host the Pac-10 Championships Saturday at 7 p.m. in the
University Activity Center.
,
The meet will include Seven Pac-10 teams, including six
ranked in the top 20. The 1lth-ranked Sun Devils will face
No. 6 UCLA, No. 8 Oregon State, No. 10 UofA, No. 17
Stanford. No. 18 Washington and unranked California,
Despite facing such a competitive field and entering
with just a 3-2 conference record, ASU has its sights set on
capturing the Pac-10 crown.
•Our goal is to win a Pac-10 Championship,” freshman
Carie Courtney said. "We’ve worked really hard and I think
we can accomplish it. We have a great team,”
While the Sun Devils have not finished higher than third
in the conference since 1988, Coach John Spini feels this
year’s squad could be ASU’s best in recent memory.
“This team is probably in one to 10 rankings an 11,”
Spini said. “In past teams I’ve never had the skill level plus
a mental attitude (like this season).”
This may seem like lofty praise for a team with five
freshmen on if, but when looking at what the Sun Devils
have accomplished this season one can see why Spini is so
high on them. ASU boasts a 10-4 regular season record,
including a win over feigning Pac-10 Champion Oregon
State on Feb. 24. Also, the team’s 195.700 score on March
3 was the highest ever by a Sun Devil squad and is the third
highest score in the Pac-10 this season.
According to junior Jennifer McKenna, ASU is in an ideal
position as it prepares for not oily the Pac-10 Championships,
but also regionals and the NCAA Championships.
“I think that we’re in a really good position heading into the
last three meets,” McKenna said. “We’ve been building each time
in each of our dual meets, so we’re in a good position right now.”
While any of the seven teams competing are capable of
capturing the conference title, the pre-tournament favorites
appear to be UCLA, Oregon State and ASU.
The Biuins enter the meet with a 20-5 regular season record
and hold the highest team score in the Pac-10 this season with
a 196.475. Individually, UCLA is led by Leah Homma, Stella
Umeh and Kareema Marrow, all of whom rank among the top-

ju n io r Katie Freeland and the ASU women’« gymnastics team w ill look for their first Pac-10 title since 1986 when they host the
Pac-10 Championships at 7 p.m. Saturday at the University Activity Center.

five all-arounders in the conference. Homma put up the con­
ference’s highest all-around score during the regular season
with a 39.475, while Umeh is a close second with a 39.425.
Marrow is tied for fifth-place with a high of 39.225.
The Beavers come to Tempe with a record of 10-4 and hold
die Pac-10's second-highest team score with a 196.375. OSU
is led by Amy Slack, Anne Marie Vassallo and Randi Miller.
Slack is tied with Marrow in the Pac-10 all-around standings
and is tied for fifth in the conference on floor with a high score
of 9.9. Vassallo and Miller each hold the conference’s top spot
in one event. Vassallo is tied with two other for first on vault
with a high of 9.975, white Milter is tied with ASU senior Tiha
Brinkman for the high on floor with a 9.95.

As for the Sun Devils, they are led by a pair of seniors Danna
i istpr and Brinkman and freshman Meagan Wright. Lister holds
team-high scores on two events, bars (9.9) and beam (10). Her
perfect 10 on beam against Denver bn March 3 was one of only
two 10s recorded in the Pac-10 this season. Brinkman, who has
only competed in four meets this season, owns the team-high
score on floor with a 9.95 and has not scored below a 9.75 on
any of the three events she has competed in this season.
Wright is not only ASU’s top all-arounder, but she is also
one of the best all-arounders in the Pac-10. Wright’s allaround score of 39.250 on March 3 is the fourth-best score in
the conference this season. Having competed all-around five
times this season, Wright has only once scored below a 39.

State P ress

Friday, March 24, 1995

Page 16

ASU softball enters tournam ent on roll
B y D amian S haw
State P ress

Lance D. Terry/State Press

Junior Stephanie Cottier and the ASU softball team host the
D iam ond D e vil C lassic th is w eekend a t Sun D evil C lub
Stadium.

It is the hardest substance on earth, and
the ASU softball team is hosting it this
weekend.
It’s the Diamond Devil Classic softball
tournament and the white-hot Sun Devils
are looking to shine.
ASU (14-9) is coming off a week in which
it went 5-1, capping it off with an extra-innings
win over Oregon last Sunday. ASU also has
several players nearing the top of all-time
career statistics lists* Kerry Moloney is one
home run away from tying for sixth-place alltime, Alyssa Johnson and Lisa Dacquisto are
also pacing each other to make the top 10 alltime for hits, both of whom are tied for second
on the seasonal hits list. Dacquisto also should
break the stolen base record this weekend. She
is one away from tying the record right now
with 36 and will have six games over the week­
end with which to tie and break the record.
Coach Linda Wells says stats smatz.
“I think it’s something that’s just going
to happen- We don’t talk about the records
in a team forum,” Wells said. “Some play­
ers are more attuned to the stats than oth­
ers. but more importantly 1 think the play­
ers are concentrating on crying to win first.”
C atch e r L eah B artell b eliev e the
team 's winning ways will continue into
the tournament.
“It definitely helps to be on a winning
streak. It m akes everybody step it up
because we want to keep it going,” Bartell
said. “I think that helps going into a tourna­
ment. especially one that you’re hosting.”
Wells agreed with Bartell.
“I feel like we’ve been on a roll. With
the exception of the UCLA games, we’ve
had a lot of a wins in a row,” she said.
“We've been improving and there’s always
the challenge to improve. ... W e’ve had

some adversity with some of the injuries
and a lot of things that happened, but I
think we’ve been able to bounce back and
are playing well.”
ASU suffered injuries to starting catcher
Jodie Pirtle and shortstop Tammy Lohmann
in a scrimmage before the season started,
which has kept both out of the lineup and
probably will for the rest of the season.
Replacing Pirtle and Lohmann have been
Bartell on a part-time basis at catcher, and
Tanya Hermosillo full-time at shortstop.
“Personally, it was a hard adjustment
ju st because I think there was so much
pressure on me,” said Hermosillo, who had
to fill in for the multi-talented Lohmann.
Although the Sun Devils have a full
plate in front of them with six games,
Hermosillo looks forward to playing in all
of them.
« “I just like to play in games, so I don’t
care whether it’s tournament play or dou­
bleheaders,” Hermosillo said.
Bartell also had a hard time adjusting to
her new roll at first, coming out of high
school as a first baseman. But she now says
she’s feeling more comfortable.
“I was really shaky at the beginning of
the year learning the new position, but I’m
really starting to enjoy catching now,”
Bartell said “Before I thought of it as a job
and now it’s fun. I’ve never played catcher
at a high level where I needed to learn all
the fundamentals like blocking and throw­
ing correctly and other aspects that you
need at the college level.”
The Sun Devils play Western Michigan
today at 4 p.m. and San Diego State today
at 6 p.m. Saturday, ASU plays Virginia at
10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and New Mexico at 6
p.m. ASU’s finishes the tournament Sunday
at 10 a.m. against New Mexico. All games
will be played at Sun Devil Club Stadium.

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T rack co a ch n o t w o r r ie d a b o u t in v ita tio n a l ;
■By D amian S haw ::
S t a t e P ress

T hey’re running, but they’re not running
scared. The ASU track and field team hosts its
second outdoor meet this weekend, and the Sun
D evils have several recently crow ned AllAmericans on their side.
How often does a coach say they’re taking a
meet lightly or they're looking past a meet
toward another one. But those are exactly Coach
Leonard Braxton’s plans going into the Sun
Devil Invitational and Distance Carnival.
“The next meet we’re going to have tougher
competition, right now I want to get an idea
where our team is at and continue to try them at a
couple of different events,” Braxton said
ASU will host the Sun Angel Track Classic

on Saturday, April 1. The event usually attracts
premiere athletes from around the nation. The
Santa Monica track club with its star Carl Lewis
were among the participants last year.
Assistant coach Steve Lemke is also using
this meet to prepare his field participants for next
weeks Sun Angel meet.
“We’re going to have some people in their
off events today and have them in their prime
events next week,” Lemke said. “You know the
competition’s so stiff that hopefully we’ll be
ready for that.”
The Sun Devils, who just finished an indoor
season in which they had six individual AllAmericans, primarily use the indoor season to
prepare for the outdoor season. Braxton believes
ASU is most adept to the outdoor circumstances.

“We’ve got a couple of kids performing at a high
level right now,” Braxton said. “We’re basically an
outdoor team. So, the indoor season is just some­
thing we utilize to train with. We won’t peak until
May with the Pac-lO’s and June with die NCAA’s.”
Don’t tell senior Tammy Rockwell that it’s
just a practice meet. The hurdler, who finished
first in the 200-meter hurdles at the Bill Sawyer
Invitational on March 4, just wants to win.
“This meet is more low key because the com­
petition isn’t as difficult, and the Sun Angel
competition will be more stiff,” Rockwell said.
“But I still don’t take this one low key because I
always want to make myself better.”
Today’s competition begins at 1 p.m. with the
Distance Carnival starting at 7 p.m. Saturday’s
competition begins at noon.

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• with our Castro! Oil Change!
AtaOVWuol

(Through 3/31/95)

snii
turner
IMS

CastnUGDC

A'
«

This summer, attend Colorado State and
earn credits during 4-, 8-, or 12-week terms.
$ 1 6 .9 5

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May 15, June 12 and July 10
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THE

H O NDA

967-7282

Opening Approxknmtofy M ay 1

2090 Ë. University, #115

7141S. P rim i, 1101
CaH 346-1177

Mon.-Fri. 7j3DA - ë.130PM
Thursdays Tü 8:00 PM

D B K otêPH ttU

C a ll fo r a free
Sum m e r B u lle tin o r Class Schedule
1-800-854-6456

DOCTOR

University

u ,.irr i * miti1"

•smamm

A

I 12:35. 5:05. 9:30
Ltff. 5:40.1

*&12 46. 5<25.
m10 00
-

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3:10.7:20
1:00; 5:18,8:28

PageJL7

Friday, March 2 4 ,199S

St a t e P ress

W om en’s tennis w allops W ashington State 9-0
barrage. Schad wasn’t heartbroken over the
fact that she didn’t get much of a workout.
“Not at all,” she said. “I’m not feeling
Amidst a sea of red at Whiteman Tennis
Center Thursday, the eighth-ranked ASU that great anyway.”
Freshman Reka Cseresnyes terrorized
women’s tennis team flexed its muscles at
Washington State’s expense with a 9-0 wal­ Marcia Senn 6-0, 6-1 at No. 3 and fellow
freshman Stephanie Lansdorp bombarded
loping.
The win was the Sun Devils (10-4) third Emma Lin 6-3, 6-1 at No. 4. Lansdorp said
in a row and their fourth triumph in their last Lin ran like a cheetah, but eventually she
five outings. Strangely enough, both teams was able to out-maneuver her anyway.
“She hit it just hard enough for me to get
wore almost identical bright red tops and
white skirts and at first glance it appeared as in a total groove,” Lansdorp said.
Sophomore fifth-singles player Anna
though everyone was on the same team.
“This team really wasn’t quite as good Moll steamrolled Kameran Bender 6-1, 6-1
as some of the other teams we’ve played for her ninth consecutive victory.
lately,” Mclnemey said. “It was important Even Moll is at a loss for words when it
comes to describing her recent hot streak.
that we we’re very businesslike.”
“It’s hard to say,” Moll pondered. “I feel
Senior gunslinger Kori Davidson pan­
caked Linette Visage 6-2, 6-2 in the No. 1 pretty confident and I think that helps me.”
S enior No. 4 player K ara S chertzer
spot to begin the onslaught.
“In matches that I know I’m supposed to assumed die role of spectator during the fes­
win it’s sometimes hard to concentrate the tivities in order to maintain the NCAA’s 25w hole tim e,” Davidson said. “She was date allotment. That paved the way for
junior Julie Coppinger, who stepped into the
going for it. She was just missing.”
Senior No. 2 player Joelle Schad calmly No. 6 slot in dramatic fashion with a 6-3, 6shelled Norelle Hall 6-0,6-0 to continue the 4 thumping of Sheetal Khanna. Coppinger
Bv D an M iller
State P ress

shook off the butterflies and rust early and
meticulously dissected Khanna’s game.
“The key today was p atien ce,”
Coppinger said. “I had to generate all the
pace today.”
In doubles action, sophomore Aimee
Haas joined Moll in a 6-3, 7-5 derail­
ment at No. 3. Mclnemey praised Haas’
perseverance.
“Aimee’s a trooper,” she said. “She’s
invaluable to the team.”
Lansdorp and Cseresnyes prevailed in
the closest match of the day, 4-6, 7-6, 7-6 at
second doubles.
“They were good at the net and got back
some good shots,” Cseresnyes said.
The Davidson and Schad combo was
noticeably carefree in its No. 1 doubles
match. After losing the second set, the pair
staged a doubles clinic in the third — 6-1.
Davidson admitted the ongoing court banter'
between her and Schad sometimes goes as
far as manicures but usually never entails
anything remotely related to the match.
“We talk about anything but tennis,”
Davidson said, grinning.

Mark Kramar/Statt Praas

Ju n io r J u lie C o p pin ger re tu rn s a sh o t.b y
Washington State’s Sheetal Khanna during their
match Thursday afternoon at Whiteman Tennis
Center. Coppinger won the match 6-3,6-4.

5 th-ranked ASU travels w est to battle Stanford
B y L ee N ewman
S tate P ress

When the 1995 ASU baseball season started, the Sun
Devils were ranked 13th in the nation. They were scheduled
to play eight consecutive games against then top-ranked
Stanford, second-ranked USC and third-ranked Oklahoma.
After winning the first five of those games against
Oklahoma and USC last week, the fifth-ranked Sun Devils
now find themselves ranked ahead o f all three of those
teams as they travel to Palo Alto to battle 19th-ranked
Stanford Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
ASU (23-6 overall, 5-2 Six-Pac) has now faced four
nationally-ranked teams this season. In its 11 games against
fourth-ranked Florida State, eighth-ranked Texas Tech,
11 th-ranked Oklahoma and 20th-ranked USC, the Sun
Devils are an impressive 8-3.
“Nobody expected us to be in this spot at this point in
time,” ASU Coach Pat Murphy said. “The players are deal­
ing with a different set of expectations now ”
Stanford’s 14-11 overall record is considered a disap­
pointment so far this season. However, Murphy believes

that won’t last for long,
“Stanford’s an exceptional ball club,” he said. “They were
a preseason number one that’s going to come together,”
The Cardinal are 5-3 in the Six-Pac, just a half game
behind the second-place Sun D evils. The surprising
California Golden Bears lead the division at 5-1.
“Stanford is always going to have a good team,” junior
Robbie Kent said. “We have to go out with the same atti­
tude and confidence we had against Oklahoma and USC.”
“We have to remain tremendously focused to be suc­
cessful this weekend,” Murphy said. “We won as a team
last week and we have to continue to do that;”
After the Stanford series, ASU will take on Six-Pac
leader California in a doubleheader on Tuesday . The games
are a make-up for two games that were rained out on March
IT and 13. The two teams played one game in that series
that California won 8-2.
“We didn’t play well at all the first time we played Cal,”
junior Travis Flowers said. “I don’t want to make excuses
because we should always be ready to play, but the rain
was awful and we were sitting in the hotel wondering if we

were ever going to play. I think that hurt us.”
“I can’t take anything away from Cal, but that was the
sloppiest game I’ve seen us play,” Kent said. “We made
five or six errors and didn’t play well at all. We realized at
that point that we can’t just go out on the field and expect
the other team to be scared because we have ASU on our
uniforms. That game was definitely a wake-up call for us.”
The California doubleheader means ASU will play five
games in four days on the road against strong opponents,
which can be torture on a team, especially a pitching staff.
“We’ll be okay,” Flowers said. “We have depth and
good pitchers on our staff that can get the job done.”
“When you go on the road for five conference games in a
row, you better be ready and I think we will be,” Murphy said.
ASU travels West with junior Steve Goodell and sopho­
more Kaipo Spenser, the reigning Six-Pac player and pitch­
er of thé week.
Goodell was 10 for 19 in ASU’s five games against
Oklahoma and USC, while Spenser pitched two completegame victories in the five games. He allowed just three
earned runs ànd recorded 18 strikeouts.

Classifieds
N otice to o u r readers: B efore
responding to any advertisement
requeuing money be sent or invested
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume ' responsibility for
the validity of the Offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information said assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264 1721.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
DY N A M IC H EA LTH fo r the
90's. Heatlhy living and Nutri­
tio n su ccess sem in ar by D r.
Jack P fe ife r, M D , S atu rd ay ,
M arch 25> 1995, 9-1 pm, A ri­
zona Biltmore Hotel- Cost $10.
To rs vp and for more info call
829-7071

APARTMENTS

Good and bad
are nothing
but by
comparison.
-H enry G. Bohn

1 BR. 3 BR. h o u se, n ice,;
clean, quiet min. to ASU in S.
Scots. 946-696® $325 incl. w/d
1BD 1BA, evap cooling, from
$325/m o util in c l. Avail now.
Good credit req'd. 345-8390.
ASU AREA stu d io , $295 not
in c lu d in g
u tilitiesPool.
966-8838.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd apt.,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry rm.
l blk so. o f U niversity on 8th
St. Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238

MENTS

WE
BUY
& SELL
USED
LEVI'S!
E M I JEAN

BUYER
Call for Details
947-8245
• 1119 Scottsdale Rd
(between C urry & McKeliips)
5 m inutes from ASU!

• 3206 W. Glendale Ays.

DISCOUNT RENT Studios fur­
n ish ed $3 9 9 , 1 bedroom s
$499 n e ar ASU u tilitie s included-R io Salado A pts 1429
N S cottsdale Rd, o r call 4237302 ask for B rian, under new
management
SUMMER SUBLEASE wanted
in T em p e, 2bd 2ba fo r Ju n er
Aug. Call Doug at 962-1969.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
3B D 2B A c o n d o , n e ar pool.
5.10 Alma School, Mesa. 8 min.
from A SU , A v ail A p ril 15.
$75Q/mo. 423*0571

HAYDEN
SQUARE
C o n d o s available 8 /1 /9 5 .
2 St 3 B edroom

940-6027

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
3B D 2B A co n d o ,a c ro ss from
pool. 510 W U niversity T em ­
pe, $875/m o. A v ail. A p ril 1.
423-0571.
::'
:
'
A QUESTA Vida, 2 mstr suites,
2; b a, f/p , w /d, m icro. O v e r­
looking pool, spa, rqjball, wgt
rm , sauna. A vail 5/15 $750$795.829-0902.
HAYDEN SQ., beautifully fora.
2bd 2ba. U pstairs. $ 1 100/mo,
Short or long term-968-5002.
Q U EST A VID A 3bd 3ba, 2
p ools, Jacuzzi, ind. ra q c t., c.
fan s,
m icrow ave,
w /d.
$900/mo. Greg 941-6847.

HOMES FOR
RENT
3BD 1BA wood floors, walk to
ASU. $800/mo, avail. 4/1. Tim
894-0288
SABATICA L H OM E in Scot­
tsdale, 2bd plus office. Furn or
unfura. 1-800-382-0755,

RO O M S FOR
RENT
ROOM FOR rent in house for
sum m er. W ash e r/d ry e r,ja cu z r
z i,a v a il fu rn ish e d .C a ll 3509865
ROOMATE WANTED 2br 2ba
luxury condo, near McClintock
and University. Papago Park II.
N /S, A SU stu d en t p re fe rred ,
a v a il Mow. $325/m o in cludes
water & elec. Scott 951-2624

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
_______
SALE
D U PLEX ASSU M E/N O qual.
loan, $12,500 cun. May c an y ,
pos. cash flow , nice arè 8414916
DUPLEX, ASSUM E/NO qual.
loan, $12,500 CTM . M ay car.
ry, pos. cash flow , n ic e area
841-4916

B uy O f T he W eek
Papago Park 3bd, $92,000.
Skylights, light & bright,
Walk-in closets. -

Boa Buu-ock

FURNITURE

AUTOMOBILES

TRAVEL

SOFA SET, $265, Q ueen bed
$80, Full $70, Chest of Drawers
$40, Dinette $125,234-5729.

NEEDED BADLY, transporta­
tion vehicle; Som e w ork OK.
Have cash. Please call 265-055 L

SOUTHWEST AIRLINES Com­
pany C lub, anyw here in US,
some restrictions* $275, use be­
fore May 6th. Scott 894-8129

SO FA /L O V E SE A T ,
O FFW H ITE. N ew - s till in Wrap.
C ontem p. B th p cs $499. B ill
996-6933.

MOTORCYCLES-"

COMPUTERS
LAPTOP 1386 85mbHD, VGA
mono, DOS 6,2 & Windows 3.1
Tons o f software $750obó 9463230;

GRAD STUDENT seeks resp.,
c le an p erso n , M /F, to share
house in Tempe area. 820-4802.
M RMTE needed to share 2bd
2ba in Q uads w /fem ale.
$300/m o beg. M ay 1. V alerie
921-3756
NEEDED- MALE to share 3bd
2ba lu x u ry a pt w /2 fem ales.
Near campus, beg May I . Must
be studious but fon. 967-1567.

RO O M S FOR
RENT
ROOM 4 RENT in house Close
to ASU pool w/d cable all util.,
iiicl. $3J5mo. Kelly 838-4849 *

9 0 8 -2 9 9 2

Y A RD SA LE SIG N S on A p­
ache, 6 th, M cC lintock A T er­
race fu n ju n k lin e n s, fu rn .,
kitchen stuff Sat. 3/25,7-12.

FURNITURE
BEAUTIFUL 4 POSTER queen
sz n a tu ra l w ood haiid made
bed. W /qn-sz box s p rin g s &
quality m attress. O nly 4 mos
n e w » C a ll L ynn 9 6 7 -5 5 2 2
$500 obo
C O UCH SE T $ i 75, G el m at­
tress $190, Desk A C hair $35,
413-141#

BICYCLES

'

BRITISH ALUM 3 spd folding
bike w /c arry in g /p k g e bag.
E xcel Cond $195, 481-9176
eve. ' •
\ '
•
.
. ■

NOVELL NTWRE V .3.11/3.12.
Documentation; manuals, study
guides. New, in box. Must sell!
B/O takes all! Eric, 345-1869.

MTN BIKE: Schwinn Sierra, ex­
cellent cond., low miles. Extras:
Krypto Lock; Rack, B ar ends,
New T ire s, T ubes. C all 9678342, Jaymz $225 obo

TICKETS
PA G E & PL A N T . T kts $60$100. B ob Or J e s s ic a 831 9324.

TRAVEL
O N E W AY tk t to NY C m ust
use before 4-5-95 call 400-1176

$CASH TODAY’S

83 VW Q uantum . M ust sell.
M aroon w /tan clo th in t., pw,
pd. AC needs fix e d , lo ts o f
m iles but in good cond. inside
and o ut. O nly a sk in g $1500.
M ust see to apprec. C all 4933747,..

JEWELRY

ASU su m m er school to
Berm uda and Caribbean
Islands.
ham Global Awareness and
elective credits tills summer.
Opm to students in nil majors.
Call 965-4630
for information packet,

JEWELRY
The engagement ring a n d
w edding ring specialists

FREE

Wedding bond

DISCOUNT TRAVEL:. Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. M ost places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.
ST U D E N T TR A V E L C lub! !
$75 o ff first tic k e t purchase!
$99 W orldw ide A irfares. D is­
co u n te d E u ro p e/In t’l Fares.
Youth Hostel Guide, and more.
Jo in today! ! (9 1 9 ) 929-4398
ext. T1015.

DO EUROPE
$249 anytime!
Hawaii $ 1 2 9 Jamaica $318 r/t
$ Cheap $ Fares $
$ Worldwide $
Call for FREE
program description

AIRHITCH tm

AUTOMOBILESI buy all used'cars, trucks, misc.
items. Call Al, 994-4369.

GARAGE SALES

93 N IN JA 600R 3k m i. like
new never ride, black, teal &
purple. $5500 Erik 491-2709

M AC PERFO RM A 475, new
com plete color system, loaded
w/add'l software- G reat buy a t
$1100. Mark 706-0448.

Realty E xecutives

RENTAL
SHARING

92 Y A M A H A Jag 50 cc, low
miles, orig ow ner, great cond.
$1000.949-8625.

10 th St. H Camelback

1/5 c t
$179
1/3 c t
$299
1/2 Ct
$349
1 ct.
$499
Set in 14K Cold

• • • • ••••-• • • • •
3 1 0 .3 9 4 .0 5 S 0

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
$20-$25 AN HOUR
P a rt-tim e stu d en t m anagers
needed. AZ High School grads
only. L im ited p o sitio n s. C a ll.
990-8861 for qualifications.

$6 PER HR. PLUS
Setting app. for Premier Pblng.
15*20 hrs./w k w ork at hom e.
Call Curt at 996-7265.
A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale
needs pt/ft front and back office
person- W ill tra in . G ood ad ­
vancem ent potential. 4020 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Ste. 108. Apply in
"p?rfoif. “
m ** ** * * * * ^

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

y /p /H K . yiM ) signing bonus.
D A SlI DESIGNS seeks senior
AMS. ideated at Broadw ay &
level undergrad (3,0 o r better)
o r grad student iri o p erations
M ill is hiring 20 p/t te le m ar­
keters. Set your own schedule, ■ mgmt. program to assist in vari­
ous facets o f manf. dept: pur­
work as few as 2$hrs a week or
chasing. sourcing, scheduling;
more. You will receive $7p/hr +
inv. mgmt.. etc; Local. Tempe
bonus, paid training, casual dress,
co., close to ASU. Call Bonnie
daily incentives. Call 894-9816
967-2678.' ; : /
' .' • •
♦MARKET RESEARCH phone
interview ers.'no sales. Tempe
Days or eves. Súsañ 967-4441.

DATA ENTRY & purchasing po­
sitions ft & pt. $8/hr + bonus &
in c e n tiv es & b e n efits. 4 0 IK.
Flex hrs. Auiom $226 S, 31st
Place. 243-5200.

A A AA MÀLÉ/FÉMALE coun­
selors. program directors. Camp
Tatiyeé. 'J ù n e y4-A ug 5 W hite /. EXEC'S ASST: Immed opening
M ts. A pps, p la c e m e n t in te r­
for .p/t asst to real estate brokers
views. Job Fair March 2 9 Cady
in :,N.E.: Valley: Must be an or­
ganiser, & excellent oommun iMall 275-2604 Margaret White.
c ato r (both w ritten & phone),.
A N SW ER IN G SER V IC E, a ll; ,have M ac in to sh C o m puter
day Saturday, Scottsdale. 941 - . knowledge & have dependable
4890 ~
. transportation to run occasional
errands. Pis fax resum e & inAPT MGR. Mature couple or in­ . dicate salary desired. Fax # 602di v.: to. manage an apt. complex
585-0105, ...
close to ASÜ. A d m iñ /o ffiée ;
skills &. m aint/handym an exp.
FOR A fun & coot summer job
pref.967-1600
te ach ihg y ou rig. chil dren to1
sw im p lease call .Sue at 840ARENA 0 ANTINA/TR1BEÇÀ
6 8 16 aft; 3pm. W STor U fesavt
now h iring serv ers: A pply in
ing req:
person Mon.-ThurS, 1.420 N
Scottsdale R d/4¿?:$499
;
GET A sumrrier job now! Attend
the Summier Job Fair ’95 W ed.,
AS U GR A D students ; the AS U
March 29 Cady Mall. Meet with
Telefund has a great opportundozens of potential employers!
.itv for you. We are presently
hiring Grad; students to contact
GIBSONS
alumni of the Graduate College
Host/ess wanted p/t pos. avial.,
We, update in fo rm a tio n , tell
$5/hr Apply in person 410 S
Mill •; •/' V.
/ / ' /;' ,•
them about advancements hère
at ASU and look for financial
G R EA T P/T jo b . 4-8pm M-F
support. Til is wpuld be a great
S6.25/hr: Call .keÙy.-^wçieri'-;9f
way to enhance, your netw ork­
5. 894-9442
~V'■/. v r ing O pportunities aud h ave a
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR.
very .flexible part timé job. We
Enthusiastic gym nast té teach:
. req u ire .associates to w ork a
. min of 10 hours a w e e k & y o u . ch ild re n ag es 5-1 !.. M .T,Th
2:30-4/30. $7-9/hr,955-78QS.
/ .choose the evening & weekend
.sh ift. C all 965-6754

ASU STUDENTS!
Q uick cash ! Good pay Atte nv dant needed. Must be reliable- &
flexible. 2 hours/daily, .3 times/
weék; Adam: 784-45330.
CASH IER; GENERAL office.:
com puter & Ï Ô key exp. help­
ful. A fternoons & Sat/'s; 893■'
•'
/'.
;•

I N EED S tu d en ts to s e ll Tshirts! Make $2 for each sold
Call Kelly 929-9142 ;
y

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
M ODELS - C alendar m odels
n e ed e d . E x p ’d m ale/fem ale.
Aladdin Ent„ 404-0856.
M ODELS - C alen d ar m odels
needed. E xp’d m ale/fem ale.
Aladdin Ent., 404-0856.
MODELS: NYC. Toyko, Paris,
Milan. Local scouts w ant you!
Scottsdale, 941-6922.
; ,
NO SE L L IN G ! survey hom eow ners, Flex, h ours. Salary
plus com m ission. C all John
949-9353;
V ' v'..
PAUL’S ACE Hardware is ac­
cep tin g a p p lic atio n s fo r fu ll
time salesperson arid part-time
cashier. Hardware exp. a plus
for positions. Applications will
be acc. at our Tempe location,
11.53 W, Broadway..
PH O N E R EC EPTIO N IST fo i
protrait studio days evenings. Rachel
496-8029.
••
PHON E SURV EYS.: not silesr.
Market 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. S5/hr. Emily 443' 8883.
■•'. // ""
PRESCHOOL AT 56St. & In­
dian School hiring enthusiastic
care giversTor summer, flex. hrs.
rwoik is play. Call 947-5645; .

CONSULTANT

N ational firm has im m ediate
operiing fo r p a rt-tim e e ntry
level field fep. based in; Phoe­
nix area. (No Sates) Good com­
munication skills, experience in
d e alin g w ith the p u blic, p ro ­
fessional appearance; Spanish
speaking a plus/ Some travel.
R esum e to: P ;0 , Box 1500,
Rowlett; TX 75030;.
PT NON paid iritern to/S uperi
B ow l X X X co m p u ter exp. &
tra n sp o rta tio n req u ire d .8 9 4 -

IF YQU h av e the d esire to
succeed, we have the desire, to
meet.you: Our co. offers a;salary
o f $7/hr + commission. Your; re-. :
sporisibilities include conducting
-promotions for businesses in the
Phx area. Bus. & Comm, majors
encouraged to apply ; Pleaise call
921-7755 to schedule appt....

2227

'

a TTENDANT

FOR quadriple­
gic male.Some lifting feq. M-F
mornings 2hrs John 967-0495

SODA ST O C K E R S
Needed immediately! Two shifts
av ail to stock gro cery store
w/beverage products. $5/hr plus,
28c/mile. If you are reliable, de­
tail oriented, have good m ath
sk ills , & ow n tra n s p o rta tio n
please call today! 838-8405. We
encourage a diverse workforce.
KeHy Services. Never an applic­
ant fee.-EOE.

C H ILD R EN « SUMMER camp
KENNEL WORKER needed p/t
in Oracle: A ? is looking for. ac­
tivity area specialists: archery, • Must be neat, dependable. 731.1
: riflery, arts & crafts, nature, rap­ . É, Thomas. Séottsdale 945-7692.
pelling. challenge course/ life­
CLUCK-U
g u ard s, an d w ran g lers. A lso
LOOKING TO earn some seri­
looking for kitchen supervisor
ous ;eluckin' m oney? Clqck-U
and sta ff, & A Z R.N: an d .
is now re c ru itin g m arketing
nurse's assistant. Good salary &
majors to create innovative mar­
ex p erien ce p lu s room and
keting ideas. Apply
person
board Y MCA Camp, 602-884- ; $ 5 5 S. R ural Rd 1 blk S o f
0987.
Uhiversity- :
VY-

START NOW
$ 6 /h r + , g u a ra n te ed to s tart.
Phone verifiers/shqrt surveys.
Ft/pt. No cold calls- High hour­
ly avg, flexhrs.784-2270.

LUXURY GU EST R anch now
CLOSE TO ASU
Dash Designs is Pqw hiring,and . hiring for summer season! Serv­
training for its busy summer sea­
ers, childrens counselors, wran­
son: quality inspectors, shipping
glers. culinary students, fine din­
clerks, sewing operators, and c u s-. ing waiters/waitresses. wine ste­
tornei service representatives. We
ward, outside maintenance, flow­
er & garden, & others. Send ré­
also need a part-tim e Foxbase
(Foxpro) programmer and a cadsumé & GPA (Picture requested)
cam operator. Salary range: $5to W it's End Guest Ranch, 254
7/hr. Close to ASU, friendly en­
County Rd- 500. Vallecito Lake,
vironment. Cali Bonnie for easy
CO'81122.-''. ''/ '/•
directions: 967-2678.
MANAGER/NEAf OUTGOING
people needed for, gourmet cofDASH DESIGNS is now hiring
fee/hot dog cart Scotts/Phx. lo­
fo r its busy sum m er season:
cations base + commission call
q u a lity in sp ec to rs, shipping
561-6253
clerks, sewing operators & cus­
to m er serv ice re p s , W e al so
n eed a pt Foxbase (Fox pro)
programmer and a cad-cam op­
P art-tim e flex h rs c o n v e ­
erato r. Salary range: $5-7/hr.
n ie n t t o c la s s s c h e d u le
C lose to ASU* friendly en v i­
w orking 1:1 w /in d iv iduai
ronment. Call Bonnie for easy
w /special needs in private
directions: 967-2678/• .
f a m ily h o m e c lo s e t o
you. C h o o se c o n v e n ie n t
a ssig n m en t/set u p c o n v e ­
n ie n t s c h e d u le . N o e x p
Local radio station is seeking
r e q f o r s o m e a s s ig n ­
outgoing, responsible person to be a
m en ts/w ill tra in free. For
station mascot. Must have flexible
n e w p a y r a te s / d a te s to
schedule and weekends free.
a p p ly call J o b H o t l i n e
This position is part-time^
4 9 4 1234 M-F 9-4 ONLY
Call 264-0108 ext. 53
C reative N etw o rk s » I n c .
for more information.

STATE PRESS C lassified Ad
Dept, needs an articulate studerit(s) t o an sw er phones and
h e lp w alk -in c u sto m ers w ith
classified ads. M ust be able to
w ork a fte rn o o n s. M ust b e a
good speller and have skill in
typing. Call Bridget or Beth to­
day, 965-6735. '
„•

for P/T Work?
Now Miring for

Looking

C ustomer S ervice
R epresentatives!

Currently Seeking
Candidates That Have
The Following
Qualifications:
•M ust be Able to Type
30 wpm

*

P etrie Needed To Do Fun,
Easy, Respectable Part or
Full Time Work At Home.

•I nterpersonal Comm
Skills
»Previous Sales/C lst
Service Exp a P iu s'
•M ust be Able to Work
Saturdays

24 Hr. M sg Gives Details

Call K elly S ervices
T oday!

C A LL N O W !

T empe Location

1-809-474-2821
lnt'1 Ld rates apply.

838-8405
Apply at:
3233 EL C h a n d le r Bivd.
Phoenix

E xcellent restau ran t m anage­
ment opportunities are available
w ith A m erica's second largest
M exican quick-service chain.
We are seek in g highly m o ti­
vated Area M anagers, Restaumat General Mariagers and A s­
sistant Managers. We offer com­
p e titiv e sala ry plus bonus,
flexible work schedules, group
insurance and paid vacation. If
you have re stau ran t m anage­
ment experience and growth ex­
cites you, pick up an applica­
tion at: our Tempe or Mesé res­
taurant, or request one by cal­
ling 1-800-543-5222; Resumes
can be sent to : T aco Jo h n 's
H eadquarters- AZ* 808 W est
20th S tree t, C heyenne, WY
82001. Equal Opportunity Em­
ployer..

T A K E O U T EX PR ESS
Order taker. $5/hr to start* De­
livery driver^$8- 10/hr, flex eve
h rs. N Scottsdale.. S cott 494^
9 9 7 4 days,. Jim 9 5 1-9144 a ft
5pm,
T H E LITTLE Gym is looking
for a piano instructor for child­
ren 3-10, p/t hrs, som e m usic
exp helpful- Call 413-0015,
VALET ATTENDANTS needed
for mom. & aftn. shifts; Must be
responsible, clean cut, polite*
clean driving record (no DUI's),
$7-9/hr DOE. 955-8125 Ivmsg.
VALET PARKING attendants 34 nights/week. Must be willing to
drive to Phx, Scotts. PV, etc. Avg
$8/hr 861-9182.
: /
W ILL TRAIN: Real É state &
P ro p erty M gm t. C o, in S c o t­
tsdale heeds dependable helper
to perform a variety o f tasks.
Basic; c o m p u te r sk ills helpful/reliable c ar required. Flexibie M/F. Call 991-0758

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

AKMUUK S W1F I hcKricn* a
Diy. o f C onagra has an open­
ing for a p/t temporary sales rep
from M ay to A ugust. This po­
sition could possibly become a
p erm anent p/t one depending
on job performance & company
e x p an sio n . The p o sitio n in ­
volves the selling & m erchan­
dising of our items in retail gro­
cery sto re s. It is pe rfe c t fo r
someone who is planning a ca­
reer in sale s & w ould lik e to
gain viable experience: w ith a
major packaged food company.
C om pensation is hourly wage
plus mileage allowance. Please
send resume to: A. Svetly - unit
.m anager, ASE, 5025 S. A sh
Ave. #B2, Tempe. AZ 85282.

P /T D ELI d riv e r n eed ed fo r
48th Street Deli. M-F, 11-2pm.
$6/hr +tips* 431-0011

C R U ISE SH IPS now h irin g Earn up to $2,000+/month work­
ing on cruise ships or land-tour
companies. W orld travel. Sea­
sonal & full-tim e em ploym ent
available. No experience neces­
sary. For more information call
1-206-634-0468 ext* C 59185.

KEUY
SERVICES

SA N D W IC H PR E P /D L V R Y .
Flex hours. A pply B row ns on
6th- 570 S. College.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
MOTHER S HELPER wanted for
m ornings M on-Fri. T rans, re-c
qu ired . H elp w /son in N orth
Phoenix home. 569-9545/
M OTHERS HELPER to drive
kids afterschool T Si Th. Dep
mid sz car a roust.R e fs req. NE
0 Scotts Pima/Shea 451-0941

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
RECEPTIONIST P/T pos. avail,
wknds & poss. w kdy aft/early
eves. Phone exp, com puter.lit­
erate & professional appearance.
$6/hr. C entury 21 AM Realty.
831-1114. Barbara

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
CLUCK-U
Looking for a fun cluckin’ job?
Come jo in the Çluçk-U-Chicken team ! W e are now h irin g
drivers, cooks, bouncers, cock­
tail servers* and chicken m as­
cots; A pply in person 855 S.
Rural Rd:

C O R K 'N C L E A V E R
Acc. àpps. for lunch host(ess),
lu n ch food se rv e r & e vening
cocktail. Will trahi, p/t, concern
w/apjpearancé, reliability & per­
sonality are important. Apply in
person. M-F 2-5pm o r by appt,
5101 N. 44th St. 952*0585. ;

Y M CA C A M PIN G S e rv ic e s
BLIMPIE DLVRY
(S ky-Y C am p & C hauncey
Ranch) located in Prescott. AZ.
M on-Fri 5 -1 0 p.m ; A pply in
is now Hiring dedicated, funperson, Blimpie. 911 É. Broad- .
loving, creative* caring profes­ • way.
• _
sio n a ls to w ork w ith, co-ed
campers between the ages of 7
BLIMPIE
& 17 in a residential camp set­
H elp W anted days & w eek ­
ting. C om e b e a p art o f the
ends, 4 -6 h fs/d a y . A pply in
magic & share in an experience
person, Blimpie, 911 É. Broadthat Will last a lifetime. Camp­
way.
; ;■ . /
■'
ing season begins last week Of
M ay and ru n s th ro u g h early
K O R EA N GARDEN
August. Call for application &
Servers needed for dinner time.
informationat 254-157 L
$7+ /hour. A pply in p erso n ,
1324 S; Rural Rd.

HELP WANTEDSALES
-*

MARILYN’S

A D V ER TISIN G SA L ESPER ­
SON n e ed e d .fo r Tem pe area,
flex. hrs. F o r a p p t/ c all 808-

8984.

V /./•• '.

VALEO INTHINATTONAL, an
e n v iro n m e n ta l co. is looking
for several sales reps as well as
a few in d iv id u a ls w /m gm i
skills. No exp nee. W ill train.
Call for an interview 940-3804.

Statt frati Classifieds
Natthaara Cattar
Baaamant
965-6735

Mexican Restaurant now hiring
h o st/h o stess p o sitio n s. W ait
staff, çocktailers, bussers & all
kitchen positions. FT/PT, Apps
avail at 7001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
& PV* 12631 N. Tatum Blvd.

SUM MER JO B - Ft child care
(minimal) ih my home for 9 yr
old boy, 6/1-8/18. Use of pool
& exercise equip. Lgt hskping.
$ 165/wk. 814-0126 after 6pm.
TEM PE LITT LE G ym has an
immed. opening for pt help, Pre- .
school gymnastics WSI instruc­
tors needed. Must enjoy children.
Call Kim at 413-0015.
TO D D LER & PR ESC H O O L
C areg iv ers needed im m ed.
W onderful w orking e n v iro n ­
ment. Inquire at Light & Life
C h ristia n P resch o o l, 6430 E.
Boise, Mesa. 985-0221.

O PPO RTUNm H _
ALASKA SUMMER jobs! Earn
thousands this summer in canner­
ies, processors, '.etc, M ale/ Fe­
male. Room /board/travel often
provided! Guide. Guaranteed suc­
cess! (919)929-4398ext. A 1015.
ALASKA SUMMER jobs. Earn
up to $6000+/mo-Fishing indus­
try. Free transportation! Room &
board! No exp nec. 818-774-1199
ext. A48845.
C O O L JO B S E riiploym ent
Guide. Earn $2000-6000 a month
+ free tra v e l. Jobs on c ru is e
ships. A laskan fisheries, Club
Med, ski resorts, Whitewater raft­
ing, Disney, national parks and
US Forest Service. Guarariteed.
success- 617-334-4096.
AA CRUISE Ships Hiring! Earn
big $$$ + free world travel (Car­
ibbean, Europe, H aw aii, e tc .y
Summer/permanent, no exp nec.
Guide. (919)^29-4398 ext C 1015.
CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­
so rts h irin g . E arn up to
$2500+/mo. W orking fo r these
companies. World travel & exotic
re so rts. F ree tra n sp o rta tio n !
Room & board! No experience
nec. Call, (818) 705-3416. M488

MR. GOODCENTS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C a ll 9 4 1 - 0 0 4 8

NA TIO N A L PARKS H iring Seasonal & full-tim e em plçyment available at National Parks,
Forests & W ildlife Preserves.
Benefits + bonuses! C all 1-206545-4804 éxt. N 59182.

W ORK IN PA R A D ISE
S u m m e r p o s itio n s a v a il­
able at Nationwide destina-

E

. F lo rid a ,
th e
R o ckie s,
Alaska. New England., etc.
Earn up to S12/hr+tips! For
m ore in fo c a ll RESORT
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES:

BUSINESS

(206)
632-0150 ext. R59581
OPPORTUNITIES

MAKE MONEY ON
RADIO/TV
Your Voice Could

B tY m M e w
D oing C om m erciali
2 3 0 -5 3 6 8
2 4 h rs .

JOB
SPORTS &
RECREATION
ASU KARSTEN G o lf C ourse
presents g o lf.insihictiori, After
w ork/school program s, w eek­
days 5 :30-7pm . begin n in g
3/27. To enroll/info 784-4839.
LEARN W HAT the C IA ? FBI
and US Seal teams are training
today. Jeet Kune do Concepts
and Filipipo martial arts, con­
tact certified instructor Daniel
Bissohnette 941-2550

M USIC
LOOKING FOR a musical com­
poser for a pop project. Must be
talented in keyboard, guitar, bass,
& drums to create music at a high­
er level. C all a fte r 7pm 2451289. Mon-Fri 247-8008

FREELOST/FOUND
TA N Z A N IA N
PA SSPO R T
no A 0 0 3 3 104 Suleim an A bas
R ashid, C all 966-9831 or
Tempe Police Department

PERSONALS
99c PITCHERS- Friday & Sat­
urday 7-9pm at Flakey Jakes Bar!
Home o f the 99c Weekend!!!
AO's had a great time at AZ4> Of­
fic e rs d in n e r, T hanks again
guys!

Subs & Pastas now hiring for
day shift, part-time hours avail­
able. Please apply in person. 528
W. Broadway between Mill and
Roosevelt.

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

Ah wat ukee Foothills
YMCA

PER WEEK OR MORE!

TACO JOHN'S

HELP WANTEDSALES

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

MASCOT NEEDED

$350-$400

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

GET PRID FOR YOUR OPINI ONS

Care Providers

EARN

S tate P ress

Friday, M arch 21, 1995

Page 18

AFA- G E T ready fo r an aw e­
som e Pledge Presents!!2Satur­
day is going to be great!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

GRADY'S
AMERICAN GRILL
N o w h ir in g a ll p o sitio n s
Apply In Person
1 0 0 1 0 N o rth S cottsdale Rd.
S outh o f Shea

A sk for CHIP

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDSALES

A Fantastic Opportunity
Are yon motivated and anxious tn earn $6-$10/hour MOW?
Waste M anagement, a Fortune 30 Company, needs energetic people FT /PT who
w ant to be a p a r t of a professional sales team. Bonuses, career advancem ent possibleNew position has been created, needs to be filled ASAP:
„
>

In sid e S ales/T elem ark etin g

C all today. Jason Baer, M arketing Manager. 417-0400.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PERSONALS
ALPHA GAMS*! Get excited for
Saturday! Formal is going to be
a blast!!!!!

choqts
■ 2 fo r 1 H A P P Y H O U R
| Buy any food item at the regular
price ft receive the second item
o f equal or lesser value FREE!
| Valid 4-8pm daily, ail day Sunday

by

MARCONIS

I

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

F R A T E R N IT IE S - ON yo u r
m ark, g et set. Rack 'em Up!
This is yoiir last day to practice!

-N O C O V E R -

5th St. & Forest

FR EE P IZ Z A ? Y ou betcha!
Enter the Sun Devil Spark Year­
book's Photo C o n test and win

April 14th!
GET A summer job now! Attend
the Summer Job Fair *95 Wed.,
March 29 Cady Mall. Meet with ;
dozens of potential employers.
Fd>B SUE M I am as tall as you
with brown hair and blue eyes-'
can you guess who? Love PKE
your big §is

BREWPUB

Reverse
Happy Hour

LOVING CA couple wants to
build family by adopting baby.
C an you help ? G all c o lle ct,
Laura o r Eric at 510-254-0563. "

$3.50

22-02. Bottle

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

SUBSTOP

1024 E. Broadway

K I G ET excited fo r Rack ém
up! Love your XXX coaches

B A R & G R IL L E

XAT - G am m a Psi C h ap ter Happy 3rd Birthday!:

NEW MENU £
NEW STAFF
NEW ATTITUDE
NEW POOL ROOM

Friday

P0LLIW0G

X AT-HAPPY fo u n d ers dayLove the women of Ad>

• 99c Breakfast is Bed W Drily 6-10:30 am
• Esspmsso Bar
• $325 Qrity Lunch Sped*!»
• Hippy Hour OaBy 4-7 p.ra.

Saturday

SP R IN G '95 G ra d u a te s! The
deadline to apply for Spring 95
graduation is Friday, March 31.
D o it today! -.

K0NG0 SH0CK

TONIGHT:

XXX WOULD like to thank eve­
ryone fof their support! 9 . The
ladies o f Tri Sigma

WATERMELON

ST JU D E No vena. Thank you.;

Friday, after 9 p.m.

99«

ZUBIA BROTHERS

SHOTS

• <:';V .' '

TRI SIGMA sisters get ready for
Rack 'em up! ft’s going to be à
blast! Xp Always, P2

S a tu rd a y:

1 CHALK FARM

99«

T he New

Saturday, attar 9 p.m.

C ool P lace

Balboa Cafe

AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports, theses, resum es. Fast
tu rn a ro u n d . L aser q u a lity .
Townsend W/P, Maureen, 9550969. V :
.1"
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord p ro cessin g . N eed it
fast? Call Jessiè, 945-5744.

SERVICES

Rose Special
$995a doz.

404 S. Ml Ave., Suite 101

WOMEN O F XXX- your in our
thoughts and-prayers- Love the
women.of Ad>.

A FFO R D A B LE
SEG RE­
TARI ALDesktop publishing, p/u & dlvry,
color, 7 days/eves. 921-8328

The R ose Place

_

onChmpui*W

Far a Good Time crii 966-1300
• Tempe '

$2/PG , $15 resum es. Proofed.
L aser. F ast. Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

Laches Always Get In Free

RASPBERRY
KANHS k

k ..

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

C U T $20« O F F
G R O C E R Y B IL L S !
G rocery Certificate Book lets
you select coupons from a list
o f 1 ,2 0 0 N a tio n a l N a m e
Brand Products. $14.95 gets
ypu $80 in coupons. $24.95
gets you an amazing $200 in
coupons. T rip le y o u r m oney
G u a ra n te e d & S ta te P re s s
R e a d e r 's D is c o u n t! C a ll
(602) 570-1809, (800) 8709069 24hrs or w rite D .P .C .
6336 N . O ra c le R d., # 3 2 6 326, Tucson, A Z 85704

■’-’’ j

(602) 968-6149
1835 E. U niversity Dr.
Tempe, A Z 85281

PIZZA & PASTA

FIND IT in the Classifieds?

University

lVE t h e

pl a n e t

■

WANTED

-

I BUY CD'S!

S t if t Preis Classifieds
96S-673S

Will come to U. 800-835-7712.

=Yqur I n d m d u a l H

o roscope■

F r a n c k D rake

LATE
NICHT I
STUDY I
SNACKS I

W E D ELIV E R !

TYPIN G /W O R D
PROCESSING

Hawaiian Pedicure
or a Full Set o f Nails
Your choice.
Ash for Nancy
at 730-5992 «Tempe

35MM SLR Yashica FR-1, auto
exp. w /50m m 1.7, 24-40m m ,
3.5 m acro zoom W A , 80200mm 3.5 macro zoom telpho,
filters, lens shades, auto wind­
e r, m anuals .$295. 4 8 1 -9 1 7 6
eye.

Broadway & Rural 921-9 2 2 2

$2 per workout
plus
$10.membership
or yearly
membership $200

$5 OFF

KOUCHOULOU

FA ST TURNAROUND. Term
papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­
er, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

966-6621

ELEC TR O LY SIS BY Degrta:
M ulti-probe & blend methods.
Rural/Southern area. 92 L I 146.

Happy Norouz and A Wonderful
New Year,.. 9.Forever-Ejazeh9.

ASU A REA . A PA /M LA exp.
IB M /laser, W P5/6; tra n scrip ­
tion; C harts/graphs. 966-2186
anytime

PHOTOGRAPHY^

¡Mon .-Sat.
18am-11pm
(Sunday
I 9am-9pm

T h o rb e ck e 's Gym

D IR EC T EX PRESS w eekend
shuttle. Phoenix to Tucson, $10.
For reservations call 746-3578.

IMPORTED BEER
JAZZ
SALADS GOURMET COFFEE
¡>22 E. UniversityDr., Tempe
on Univ. between CoHege/Forest
967-7744

JENNIFER STEPHENSON- ItW
Finally here-H appy 21.st B irth­
day! Love Brent

HEALTH &
FITNESS

CASH FOR C ollege. 900.000
grants available. Qualify imme­
d iately. 1-800-243-2435.(P rocessing fee $79 if you qualify.
No fee, if you d o n ’t q u a li­
fy.)$ 1500.00 guauranteed.

Happy
Hour Buffet!
Lots of Shot Specials

STATPRO CORPORA TIO N Statistical analysis - Call for free
estim ate-837-1999.

SERVICES

R o g ue B eer

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

ASTROLOGICAL INSIGHTSKNOW your friends & enemies.
Prof prepared personality pro­
files. A m azing a cc u ra c y ,se n d
$12 dbb,time&place h f birth (if
know n)to 4-J,8458 E. M cDon­
a ld Ste. 258 S c o ttsd a le, AZ
85250
PE R SO N A L IZE D SK IN care
program , custom ized fo r your
skin type, dermatologist tested.
C all today for a free consulta­
tion. Christy, Mary Kay Beauty
Consultant 413-1281.

ADO PTIO N

E v e ry F rid a y
E ven in g
4 :3 0 -7 :0 0 p .m .

HEY i n ? Rack'em Up is here !
Get ready to win! '9 Your coach
Ali

TO TH E guys on hou seb o at
461 KA AXH ilK A thanks for
ev ery th in g ! We had a great
time! Havâsù rocked! Show us
y our t---!. Love Jefes g irl &
Abby (Jen & Leslie) PS When's
the next party? Let us know!

'

|

SEComer of Hardy

S u b S to p
Jazz
Q u a rte t

PRANKSTERS
¡M R & BRILL

a free Domino's pizza à week for
a y ear. H u rry ! C o n test ends.

■
|
■

■ 825 W. University • 894-8387 j

BANDERSNATCH

TYPING /W O R D
P R O C |S S IN G _ _

SERVICES

RESTAURANTS/

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

LIVE MUSIC!

AY - G ET ready to win XXE'S
Rack 'em up! « Your coaches

• .ji..';\V ',v

P ag e 19

Friday, March 27,1995

S ta te P ress

For Friday , March 24, 1995
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
You spend time wrapping up. loose
ends - which puts you in a good
mood for the good times to come
during the weekend. You can avoid
a minor spat by staying silent.
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
You’re tem pted to give in to a
rather pessimistic mood. There’s np ;
good reason for that; so try to snap
out of it. Loved ones respond in
kind.
GEMINI
(May 2 1 to June 20)
You are upbeat and energetic and
can get much done. A trivial prob­
lem is a snap for you to solve, but
others will be im pressed; An
evening of socializing awaits. '•
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22).
Something you’ve been putting off
for quite some, time finally catches
up with you. Although unpleasant,
you’ll feel better once you’ve final­
ly laid the demon to rest.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You feel as though you’re on a
treadmill, and going nowhere. But
look around you: Much is getting
do.ne. Make sure you get enough
rest later in the day.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept 22)
Friends could drop by unexpectedly
and you don’t want to get caught
short. Make sure you have enough
on hand to throw- an impromptu
party. Children, especially, are
helpful.
; LIBRA Y.; Z'Y/V
(Sept. 23 to Oct; 22)
You have to push yourself to get
anything done as you’re entering
into one of yoiir lackadaisical phas­
es; Try to achieve balance. A manic
.phase soon follows.
SÇORPIO
(Oct-23 to Nov. 21)

Art overly critical co-wotker is get­
ting on your nerves. You’d be bet­
ter off avoiding-him or her if possi­
ble. On the* home front, a certain
. situation requires your /special
touch.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Déc. 21)
A new work project has ÿou totally
absorbed on the job. You have no
time.for your mind to wander. As a
result, you find yourself exhausted.
You need to catch up on your rest.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
A friend is reaching out to you, but
you’re not paying any attention.
Try to be more open. You need
someone to help you pull yourself,
out of your mood.
AQUARIUS Y
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You’re the life of the party, both
socially and on the job; Thus, it’s
an excellent time to combine busi- ‘
ness and pleasure; Cultivate an
immediate superior's influence.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
You’re experiencing such weighty
thoughts, they’re bogging you
down. Do yourself a faVor and
count your blessing. You’ll be
happy at hoW many there are.
YOU BORN TODAY tend to be a
loyal partner and a passionate
lover. In a close personal relation­
ship, you enjoy sensing the power
that comes from the bond between
you and your mate. This sensé of
power has its basis in feelings of
vulnerability where mutual trust is
involved- You excel in areas of thé
medical professióni particularly
psychology or psychiatry, because
of your special compassion and
; sensitivity.
Birthdate of: Normali Fell, actor;
Denny McLain, baseball player;
Bob Mackie, costume designer.
©1995 King Features Syndicate,
, Inc.;
•' '■ ■

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JOB FAIR
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066
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040
102
107
103
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120
060
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082
090
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110
097
047
036
060
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Music
Personals
Pete
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100
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106
106

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