Escort service
in demand
campuswide
By L isa C ary
State P ress

They wear yellow jackets, carry flashlights, come in pairs
and can usually be seen driving golf carts around campus late
at night.
They are volunteers for the Safety Escort Service, and
demand for their serv ices remains high across campus.
Although the number of people served in a single night
peaked this semester, the number of working SES escorts hit
its highest point last semester, said Kevin Kolb. SES Tuesday
night base manager.
“Last semester we had 4,095 escorts, mainly because of
Kimberly Nilson ... and the sérial rapist that they (the police)
didn’t find for a couple of weeks.” Kolb said.
This semester’s total will probably be the second-highest
ever, he said. SES volunteers have escorted 3.033 people so
fár this spring arid Kolb said that number is expected to reach
3,400 to 3,500 before the semester is over.
SES escort numbers hit an all-time single-night high of 79
this semester on Feb. 27 — the Monday following the Feb. 21
rape of ASU student Laury Smith in Parking Structure 1, Kolb
said.
On the night of the rape, only 40 students were escorted, he
added. "Now we’re averaging about 50 to 60 people per night,
which is comparable to last semester.”
SES gave 1,324 escorts during Fall of 1993, the semester of
its inception,
“SES is a worthy service that AS ASU provides," said Alan
Frost, president of the Associated Students of ASU. “I want it
used more often by students, faculty and staff.”
Me said he works for SES every Saturday night and asks
ecortees what they think about ASASU.
“It’s valuable to me to get student opinions,” Frost said.
Lanny Standridge, chief of police for ASU’s Department of
T urn to SES,

pag e

2.

Niklas Gunnarss, 25, a junior computer science student from Tempo, gets a close-up look at a “woven textile” on display
in the Harry Wood Gallery. The exhibition is called “Passages: Exploring New Lands” and is the creation of Vicki Jensen.

T

h e love o f a fa th er
Father of slain girl hopes students find new meaning in life
By B etty M ihalopoulos
State P ress

Marc Klaas found anew purpose in life after his 12-year-old
daughter, Polly, was abducted from their California home^
molested and murdered by “the Devil” two years ago.
Klaas, who is scheduled to speak from noon to 1:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Memorial Union Programming Lounge, said
his daughter’s parting words were enough to change his life and
make him realize he had a higher destiny beyond acquiring
material wealth.
“My entire life changed after that time because 1 was always
driven to making money and putting together as good of a life
as I thought I could for my wife and child and that revolved
around taking nice vacations, driving nice cars and having nice

material things,” Klaas said. “When Polly was kidnapped, the
last thing Polly said was, ‘Please don’t hurt my mother and sis­
ter’ as she was being taken out of the house by the Devil (kid­
napper).
_
“Imagine the courage it must take a 12-year-old girl to think
about others as she’s being led into her worst fear.”
Klaas said he is coming to ASU to speak to all members of
the community, but he likes to address young college students
because he thinks they are still looking for direction in life and
are open to alternative ways of channeling their energies and
lives, v
“There still tends to be a lot of idealism and I think young
people are unencumbered by a lot of the psychological baggage
T urn to Klaas,

page

2.

Ehren Schwiebert/State Press

W atch your bum per: Tow trucks prow l ASU parking lots
By D avid P rohtct
State P ress

Parking illegally could cause you to face a sight such as this
impound lot, at TowAmerica on McClintock Drive.

INSIDE
STA TE PRESS
Weather Outlook
Sunny and breezy.
High 93, low 60.

Circling the campus looking for a place — any place — to
park has become a ritual for some students.
It’s frustrating. It’s annoying. It can drive you to madness —
or at least to an unauthorized parking spot..
And that’s exactly what ASU Parking Services is watching
for.
“People parking illegally are denying everybody,” said
Linda Riegel, assistant director of purchasing in charge of park­
ing and transit “If you paid to buy a decal and when you go to
park there’s someone there, you’d be mad.”
People who illegally park may also get a visit from a tow
truck, which can be costly. Towees have to pay a $25 towing
fee to the towing company, a $50 impound fee to ASU and any
outstanding tickets.
Riegel estimated that 1,000 cars ate towed every year. Most
of these are towed because the owner has too many unpaid tick­
ets.
The city of Tempe will also tow vehicles if they are aban­

World/
Nation
N urse R ebecca A n d erso n
gave h e r life to save
o thers in the O kla ho m a
C ity b om b in g:

Page 3

doned, stolen or block a road, and individuals can request cars
to be removed from their property.
Sgt. Mark Gorla, a Tempe Traffic Bureau officer, said prop­
erty must be clearly marked as private property and that parking
is not permitted. If it isn’t posted at the entrances, exits and near
the parking spots, towing the car is illegal and the towing com­
pany is left holding the bag for the cost of the tow, he said.
However, ASU property is a different story.
If a car is towed from ASU’s campus, it is governed by state
law. This means that people who park illegally have to pay all
the fines before taking their car. If a car is towed from private
property or at the request of the city, Tempe law takes prece­
dence, and the towing company has to return your car, even if
you don’t pay.
“I don’t know if I want people to know that, but it’s true,”
said Jim Bums, administrative assistant at Arizona Towing, the
contractor for both ASU and Tempe.
“I can’t hold it under mechanic’s lien, but you do need to
give me current information about where you live so I can sue

Sports
Freshm an R ic h y L eon
helped lead th e Sun D e v ils
to an 18 -4 sh e lla ckin g o f
G rand C anyon Tuesday
n ig h t a t P ackard S ta d ium .

Page 15

T urn t o T owing,

page

2.

Where To Find If
C la s s ifie d s ........ ................ ....1 7
C o m ic s ..................................... 14
C r o s s w o r d . . . . . 8
H oroscopes .....
19
O p in io n ...................................... 4
P o lice R e p o rt..........................8
S p o rts........................................15
T o d a y 's A c tiv itie s ...................2

Worid/Nation........................3

S tate P ress

Wednesday, April 26,1995

P ag:e 2

■ n

'

T oday
The Today Section Is a deity calendar o f events printed as a
service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis and are printed on a space-available basis.
Campus dubs and organizations maty subm it written modes to
the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Carder, Room 15.
Requests w ill not be taken over the phone. Faxed entries w ill also
not be accepted.
Entries m ust contain the M name o f the d u b o r organization, a
description o f the event, date, tone and the futi address o f the loca­
tion. AH requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clari­
ty. Incomplete o r illegible entries wHI be discarded.
Deadline fo r requests in noon the day before publication and
entries win not be accepted m ore titan tim e working days before
publication. O nly one entry p e r organization p e r day is perm itied.
• Student Life -Learning & Resource Center r Registration for

LSAT7GMAT workshops; limited space. Enrolled ASU students —
$250; Non-ASU Students — $300. 8 a m . to 5 p m , Student Life
Learning Resource Center, SSVA 361. Call 965-6658 for m ore
information.
• College Republicans
Open weekly meeting. 3:15 p m . MU
Room 222.
• Eckankar Society — Discussion: Interpreting Your Dreams.*
Noon, MU Graham Room 216.
d p iA B Culture and Aria Committee — Open meeting. 3 p m ,
MU Conference Room 1A, third floor.
• A dult Re-entry Connection — Free O pen H ouse & Alumni
Recognition meeting. Come enjoy free refreshments, congratulate
new graduates, visit with Alumni, s e e what the Adult Re-entry
Center has to offer and visit with students and staff. 4-7 p.m., MU
Lower Level.
• Graduate Women’s Network — Women’s issu es discussion
group; organization for summer. 12:40-1:40 pm .. Women's Student
Center.
• Graduate Women's Network — “How to Gain Control of Your
Money Habits.” 7-8 p.m., Women's Student Center.
• Black Business Student Association — Meeting; it’s not too
late to get involved. 4:30 p.m., MU Room 340-D.
» National Press Photographer’s Association — Come watch
the 198 8 Photographer of toe Year slide show, on loan from toe
NPPA library. Also, a video discussion of “newspaper problems." 7
p m , MU ChrysocoBa Room.
• Lesbian, Gay & Bisexual Academ ic Union — A lejandro
Heredia-Langer talks about gay fife in MaMOte 7:30 p m ., MU se c ­
ond floor
• Ultimate Frisbee at ASU — Open scrimmage and ejections for
captains. 7 p m , ASU band fields. Call 966-9013 for more informa­
tion.
« C irc le International — C om e hook up with th e S um m er
Community Service Connection, if you are going to be here this
summer, don't miss this meeting. 12:40 p.m., MU Pinal Room 215.
• MEChA — General meeting. Rep. Ed Pastor, D-Ariz., wfit be the
guest speaker. We a re having elections, awards and food. 3:30
p m , EI Zoealo, Hayden Mail.

SES
C ontinued

from page

1.

Public Safety, said he likes SES because it helps extend securi­
ty and gives immediate assistance.
“I also like that it involves the community in working with
the police for mutual benefits for the campus,” Standridge said.
He added that he wants DPS to move more into a partner­
ship with the community.
“We all need to work together and do the best we can,” he
said.
He said he patrols the campus once a week and when he
sees a “young lady” standing on a comer waiting for someone,
he will stop and make sure everything is fine.
“I will pull over until the friend shows up to pick her up,”
Standridge said. “We can’t always do that because of the ‘calls
for service’ load, but SES fills in those gaps.”
Earlier in the semester, SES officials were turning away
much-needed escorts because of a policy that required escorts
to have established a GPA of at least 2.0 at ASU. Because of
this policy, transfer students and freshman could not volunteer

at SES, but the policy has since been suspended.
Kolb said SES will be busy during finals, which begin next
Thursday. SES will offer escorts each night until 3 a.m. during
that week.
.' ,.
“We’ll be hitting the upper 50s, 60s, and 70s because peo­
ple need to study late,” he said. “Plus the library is open 24
hours.”
Students are mainly asking to be escorted from the libraries,
the Commuting Commons and their residence halls, Kolb said.
He said SES also will be open for summer school sessions,
and the service is in peed o f escorts because many escorts
working now will begone in the summer.
‘W e can always use more escorts,” Kolb said. “We have
enough staff now, but we are hurting at the beginning of each
semester and the summer sessions.’’
Students interested in becoming escorts or receiving an
escort can call SES at 965-1515. All.escort volunteers are put
through a partial background check by DPS.

Klaas
C ontinued

from page

1.

that drives those of us who have been in the business world for
a long, long, time,” Klaas said. “I hope to explain to these folks
that being driven by money is not necessarily the best way to
spend one’s life,”
After his daughter was murdered, Klaas, who was selfemployed, quit his job and founded the Marc Klaas Foundation
for Children, an organization that works to stop crimes against
children. Klaas now volunteers all of his time to the foundation
and is supported by relatives.
Some o f the topics Klaas will discuss are community

empowerment against crimes, kidnapping, sex offender regis­
tration and parent educational responsibility and awareness.
The coordinator for the event, M isty Fruchey o f the
Memorial Union Activities Committee, said even if students do
not Have children, they can still benefit from hearing Klaas’
speech.
“I think we’re going to get students who are concerned with
the safety of children and students who are concerned with the
saféty of themselves,” Fruchey said “Everything that we can
do for children are things that we can do for ourselves.”

Towing.

C ontinued

from page

1.

you — and I win every time,” he said.
Bums said he wished people that came in to get their cars
understood that it’s not his fault their car was towed.
“ The kids come in here and ... they want their car back, ...
they’re angry. They are yelling and cussing and they don’t even
know me, much less my mother,” he said. “Parking Services
has a purpose in life. They try to provide as much parking as
they cart — we’re just the pawns.”
ASU will'tow a vehicle for one of 10 reasons:
• It displays a decal that has been lost or stolen;
* The owner owes more than $100 in unpaid citations;

• The owner has more than three unpaid tickets;
• It doesn’t have license plates;
• It is parked in a closed or barricaded lot;
• It is parked so that it poses a risk to other people;
• No one has moved it 72 hours after it’s been booted or “redtagged,”;
• It’s parked in a reserved or handicapped space;
•The boot shows evidence of tampering.
“We only tow for these 10 reasons,” Riegel said. “If you
don’t fall under those categories, we won’t tow you.”

r

BRAVO!
O scar.

R ecognition fo r excellence in th e A cadem y o f M otion P ictu re
A rts and Sciences.

D istinguished

Teaching

and

Excellence

in Advising

A w ard s.

R ecognition fo r excellence in th e College o f Liberal A rts and Sciences.

We
are
proud
to announce
th e recip ien ts o f
th e 1 9 9 5 College o f
Liberal A rts and Sciences
Dean’s aw ards:

¿ ¡m

SELEC
OF ASU LOGO
GIFTS

D istin g u ish ed Teaching
F acu lty: J ay Boyer, A sc, P ro fe ss o r o f English
F acu lty: W anda H endricks, A s s t. P ro fe ss o r o f H is to ry
L ec tu rer: Donna Landers, Exercise Science & Physical E d u catio n
Teaching A s s o c ia te : M elissa Lockhart, Languages a n d L ite ra tu re s
F a c u lty A ss o cia te: G reg Pope, G eo grap h y

I

ASU BOOKSTORE

I CADY

Excellence in Advising

ORANGE M ALL

Donna Landers, Exercise Science & Physical E d u catio n
Louis C h ristian S m ith , H is to ry

HOURS:

Â Ü LBOOKSTORE
ÉSË

8am-6pm Mon.-Thurs.
8am-5pm Friday
10am-2pm Saturday

965-7928

VALUE and CONVENIENCE ON YOUR CAMPUS

These individuals exem plify th e College c o m m itm en t to edu catio n al
excellence. We recognize and applaud th e ir achievem ents. A w ard s
will be presented during th e H onors C onvocation cerem ony on
Thu rsd ay, M ay 11.

SÉÉ

_______ W orld/Nation_______
STATE P ress

_____________________ ____________________ -

P age 3

Wednesday, April 26,1995

Brothers tied to bombing suspect
‘She gave her
life doing what
she wanted’

Hotel manager
recognizes
‘John Doe 2’

OKLAHOM A CITY (AP) — Nobody
ordered Rebecca Anderson to run for the
door when her house shook from the force
o f the blast. No one demanded this nurse
leave her new husband and four children
and rush to the heart o f chaos, where the
injured needed her.
She just had to do it.
So she raced downtown, where a 4,000pound package of terror had just torn apart a
nine-story federal build­
ing, burying hundreds
of people in a tower of
rubble. Rebecca wanted
to be there. She wanted
to help.
She never got a
chance. Shortly after
she arriv ed , she was
struck on the head by
concrete from the col­
lapsing building. Within
ANDERSON
hours, she was hospital­
ized. Within five days,
she was dead. She was 37 years old.
Then, she went to the rescue once more:
Her great heart was im planted in a sick
man’s chest.
On Tuesday, her husband, Fred, her chil­
dren— ages 10 to 17 —-■and other family
and frie n d s b id fa re w e ll to R eb e c c a
Anderson in her hometown of Fort Smith,
Ark. As they mourn, they also find solace
knowing she died doing a good deed.
“Rarely do we go out of life doing what we
want,” Anderson said, puffing on a cigarette,
his eyes red with tears and fatigue. “She gave
her life doing what she wanted to do.”
“1 wish,” he said, “I had half the com­
passion and heart that she had.”
Rebecca was just beginning a new life when
tragedy struck. Divorced, she started nursing
school about three years ago and then went to
work at the Brookwood Nursing Center.
H er personal life was flourishing, top,
thanks, to a husky, blue-eyed truck driver
she’d met through a m utual friend. Their
first date was Oct. 2, 1993 — Rebecca’s
36th birthday. He had scouted out a restau­
rant that served her favorite dish, Alaskan
king crab. The next day he brought her
gladiolas. Nine m onths later, they stood
hand in hand at the church altar.
B oth A n d e rso n s h ad w o rk o f f la s t
Wednesday and were watching television
w hen th e ir house shook. Im m ed iately ,
Rebecca grabbed some clothes and told her
husband they needed to go help.
Though they’d been wed less than nine
m onths, A nderson knew his wife was a
determined woman. He would take her to
the blast site, and then go off, looking to
help where he could.
“If I told her no, 1 wouldn’t have made a
d ifferen ce,” he said w istfully. “N obody

O K L A H O M A C IT Y (A P ) — Tw o
brothers were linked in conspiracy charges
Tuesday with Oklahoma bombing suspect
Timothy McVeigh, and a motel manager
in Kansas said he recognized the man in a
new FBI sketch of “John Doe 2” as a ner­
vous guest with a foreign accent.
The fast-breaking developments in two
states came as rescuers raked through the rab­
ble for bodies and this grieving city continued
to bury its dead. The pace of recovering bod­
ies quickened and the death toll rose to 91.
In Michigan, federal prosecutors filed
conspiracy charges against James Nichols,
a 41-y ear-o ld farm er, and his brother,
Terry, 40, who is being held in Kansas.
They w ere accused o f conspiring w ith
McVeigh, the 27-year-old Army veteran
charged in the explosion that destroyed the
Alfred P. Murrah federal building.
A court affidavit said Jam es Nichols
told FBI agents April 21 that M cVeigh
“had the k n ow ledge to m an u factu re a
bomb” and that the three men made “bottle
bom bs” in 1992. Last year, the Nichols
brothers made small explosive devices, the
court document said.
M cV eigh was not accused in the
Michigan case and the charges are not related
to the Oklahoma bombing, authorities said.
In addition to linking the Nichols broth­
ers to McVeigh, they allow the government
to continue holding the men, who previous­
ly were in custody as material witnesses.
In Washington, a federal law enforce­
ment official said the vehicle M cVeigh
was driving when he was stopped for traf­
fic violations shortly after the bom bing
showed traces of nitrates and high explo­
sive, but that it was not yet possible to con­
clusively link them to the bombing.
The official estim ated that the bomb
weighed 4,800 pounds, the highest figure yet.
The FBI released an enhanced sketch of
.the most wanted man in America, a squarejawed individual linked to the nation’s dead­
liest domestic terrorist attack here April 19.
It shows a man wearing a baseball cap
and is otherwise very similar to the original
picture of “John Doe 2”: a man with dark,
heavy eyebrow s, thick lips, short neck,
slightly flared nostrils and square jaw.
In Junction City, Kan., the manager of
the Great Western Inn was watching televi­
sion with two reporters when the new sketch
flashed on the screen. He said he recognized
it as the man who stayed in Room 107 on
April 17 — two days before the bombing.
“He spoke broken English. He was not 100
percent American,” said the manager, who is
East Indian and himself speaks with an accent
The manager, who requested anonymity for
fear of retaliation, said the man gave a foreign
name and was driving a Ryder rental track.

T erry Lynn N ichols (show n) and his b ro ther Jam es w ere charged w ith conspiring w ith
Oklahoma bombing suspect Timothy McVeigh to make explosive devices in Michigan.

could change her mind. If she told me it
was important, it WAS important.”
Before leaving, she called a friend and co­
worker, Ava Muzny. “I told her to be careful
and call me that night,” Muzny recalled.
Nearly 200 miles away, in Fort Smith,
her younger sister, Lori Htighen, watched
the horror on television. She kept an eye
out for Rebecca.
“I thought I’d see her there putting on
Band-Aids,” she said, smiling though tears
as she huddled with Rebecca’s 15-year-old
daughter, Hilary.
Rebecca always had a big smile and a
big heart. A prim and proper girl who never
cursed or got riled, as a child she brought
home stray animals — even field mice —
to feed. She picked up hitchikers against
her husband’s w arnings and once quit a

debt collecting jo b because she couldn’t
stand to hurt anyone.
So it was inevitable Rebecca would rush
to the bombing site. Within hours after he
dropped her off, Anderson was paged by
University Hospital. The message: His wife
was injured badly. No, he said, it must be a
mistake, she was not in the bombed build­
ing. It was no mistake.
It was only after R ebecca’s death that
Anderson pieced together what happened.
There were public appeals for information,
and a photo of his wife fainting appeared in a
local newspaper. Finally, witnesses told him
Rebecca was hit by a large slab of concrete
while helping rescuers near the building.
She sat down, someone went to get help,
then she got up again and began walking.
T urn to A nderson,

pag e

10.

U.N. fears deadly reception for home-bound refugees

Associated P re ss

Ndekezi (left), 39, holds an unidentified child fo r a nurse to
give th e c h ild m ilk T u e s d s f a t th e B u tare tra n s it cam p.
Ndekezi picked up the baby fie found abandoned Saturday in
the panic following the shootings at 'the Kibeho camp by the
Rwandan army, Ndekezi said he doss not know if he intends

tpfifqpthadM id,

. , , , , 4. , , , , * , , , , , , ,

BUTARE, Rwanda (AP) — Almost a year after they
fled their homes, thousands of refugees were on the march
again Tuesday in Rwanda. Many headed back to villages
where U.N. officials fear they might be killed by survivors
of one of the world’s most brutal genocides.
The Red Cross and other aid groups said most of the
200,000 refugees had reached home or were dropped off by
tracks within a few miles of their villages.
The U.N. refugee agency said at least nine returnees
already had been killed in their home villages and more
than 1,000 imprisoned in a bank building in Ngenda, a
town 25 miles south o f the capital, Kigali.
In Nusuga, a quiet hillside farming community 10 miles
from Butare, 10 returnees were promptly jailed on charges
they bludgeoned their neighbors to death last year.
The refugees were Hutus, members o f the ethnic majori­
ty blamed for last year’s slaughter o f a half-million men,
women and children. M ost of die victims were Tutsis shot,
hacked and clubbed to death by Hutu militias and, in a
frightening number of cases, former friends and neighbors.
In Butare, southwest of.the\capital, townspeople came

out of their homes Tuesday to Slap, stone and spit at a col­
umn of hundreds of refugees beginning a journey on foot to
their distant homes. U.N. officials fear their homecoming
reception would be far more hostile.
“The government is conscious of the fact that there is
going to be a huge problem in terms o f food and water,”
U.N. special envoy Shaharyar K han told reporters in
Kigali. ‘T here is also the question of hostility.”
“We have reports that many people on the road have
collapsed and died due to injuries or exhaustion or dehy­
dration,” added Joe Sills, a spokesman at U.N. headquarters
in New York. “I think I would agree that it’s not going
well. There is a huge numbdr of people unexpectedly put
on the road.”
About 35,000 people reached home over the past four
days in trucks supplied by the International Organization for
Migration, said Idrissa Ba, the group’s director in Butare.
“There were maybe 200,000 displaced (people), and
there are now no displaced left in the camps,” said Fery
Aalom, head of the Red Cross operation in Butare. “I am
certain that the majority have been brought back.”
,

Opinion
" ¥ 7

S tate P ress

Wednesday, April 26,1995

Page 4

M organ

State P ress
m

E j d itorial

‘ TJL tl lP
T €ajL 1f LM
tip ’
l C M-j
O nce upon a school year dreary, w hile I
studied for finals dearly,
Over many a large and pricey textbook o f
lengthy bore,
W hile I crammed, nearly napping, suddenly
there cam e a tapping
A s o f som eone gently rapping, rapping at m y
dorm room door.
“Tis som e party,” I muttered “tapping at my
dorm room door.”
“Wanting beer, and nothing more.”
Open here I flung the dorm door, when, with
many a grunt and labor
In there stepped our President C oon
o f the saintly days o f yore.
Not the least greeting made he; not a second
did h e “H ey !” me
But with mein o f lord or lady, perched above
m y dorm room door.
Perched upon a pile o f beer cans, just above
my dorm room door.
Perched and sat, and nothing more.
“Though thy crest be grey and cut short,
you,” I said “are not a bad sort
Ghastly, grim and ancient official
Wandering from your office floor.
Tell m e what tuition holds now,
W ill I still pay nine-one-four?”
Q uote the Lattie, “N everm ore.”
"President!” said I, “thing o f ABO R!
President still, if man or monster!
Whether know ledge lack,
or whether students care ye not for;
I am broken, yet still sunny
For I yet have som e money;
In my dorm by budgets haunted,
tell m e truly, I implore!
M ust m y — must m y tuition rise now?
Tell m e — tell m e, 1 am poor!”
Quote the Lattie, “N everm ore.”
“B e this our sign o f parting,”
A t poor Lattie I was shouting
“G et thee back into your office
i f must ! pay 5 percent more!
“Leave no signs o f this increase
Rising tuition which never does cease!
Leave m y piggy bank unbroken!
Quit the beer cans above m y door!
Take thy speech from out m y room,
and take thy form from o f f my docs'!”
Quoth the Lattie, “N everm ore.”
And yet Lattie, never flitting
still i s sitting, still is sitting
on the pale o f beer cans
ju st above m y dorm room door;
And U s ey es have all the seem ing
o f a legislator that is schem ing.
And although I am still steaming
for the students w ill be poor
A nd our budgets’ out the w indow
for the students w ill be poor.
And shall b e lifted — nevermore!
..

STATE PRESS

TAFF

Mascots need to be booted
when it conies to serious issues
So, Earth Day has come and
gone. Oh, yes, th at’s right. We
M arJ o r y
did have an Earth Day. It’s the
day when we all get together to KAMINSKI
pay h o m ag e to w h at w e ca ll
“Mother Earth.” I thought I saw a
bunch o f Crayola-scraw led pic­
tures of happy suns and full trash
cans all over the malls last week­
end.
I do n ’t have a problem with
that. Earth Day is a good idea.
We are pigs, dirty m essy slobs
who need to clean up after ourselves more often. I recall
Smokey the Bear’s face phasing through a raging forest
fire and saying those two words I remind friends of when
they toss their cigarette butts out the window: “Only you."That was a powerful statement, it still sticks — sometimes.
I’m a little lazy with cigarette butts, too.
O f course, not all phrases had the power to convince a
7or 8-year-old’s brain. This brings me back to sitting in
front o f the television set making fun o f Woodsy Owl who
told us to give a dam n and not litter. In my opinion,
Woodsy was a dork. He had a good message all right, but
it was impossible to take seriously the words from a sixfoot owl with goofy looking glasses and constantly spout­
ing, “Hoot! Hoot! D on’t pollute!”
The official spokesowl for pollution is gone, I think. He
may be in hiding because I saw a new one pop out of the
woodwork. Recycle Rex is now the happening dude who
raps about the joys in aluminum can recycling.
Rex is a dinosaur who is the more,recent attempt to turn
young precocious children on to occasions such as Earth
Day. It’s “recycool,” according to Rex. He is, and I quote,
the “spokesdinosaur” o f the C alifornia D epartm ent o f
Conservation. Rex stands tall in a “hip” outfit: a baseball
hat propped on backwards, a tank top, sunglasses donned
with arched eyebrows that say, “You know it, maaan." He
looks more like a hood than an admirable figure.

An ad printed in the Arizona Republic said, “He’s hip.
H e’s blue. H e’s the dino with a duty: to teach kids to recy­
cle, reduce and reuse.” Egads.
W hat’s so hip about being blue would be the first ques­
tion I pose to the dinks who came up with this one. Well,
at least he’s not purple.
The fact that it’s a creature who has been extinct for bil­
lions of years kind o f makes me wonder, too. With the
speculations coming out of children’s heads from flicks
like Jurassic Park and television shows like Barney, kids
are going to believe a little too much in dinosaurs. They’re
gone! Live with it.
My growing up to clean-up role models like Woodsy
and Smokey didn’t help either. The one spokesperson for
pollution who had a profound effect on me was the Native
American who rode all over the plains only to come upon
some trash on the edge of the highway which in turn pro­
duced a single tear in his eye. That ad affected me a lot —
a lot more than a dancing giant reptile named Recycle Rex
would have.
I suppose he is a little cooler than the owl, but it’s sad
that the only way adults know how to convince children to
do things is to accompany it with a ridiculous creature who
claims to be youpbest friend.
I know that kids are a tough type to convince, but do we
have to demean them? Why not take a human being, not an
animal — real, not fictitious — and use him or her instead.
Kids will be affected by them especially if it is a teacher or
a sports hero, so long as that figure honestly believes in the
purpose.
I know how certain hype from kid shows can get out of
hand, but the Pow er Rangers aren’t going to make the
world a better place and they shouldn’t even try. That
should be left up to the pros — the ones who really know
what th ey ’re talking about, not the ones reading o ff of
some cue cards accom panying it with a bogus Cheshire
grin.
A. M arjory Kaminski is a senior journalism major.

JASON OWSLEY, Editor
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor

NICHOLAS B A CO N ..... ........
Night Editor
KRIS FRIDRICH.................................................Night Editor
GARIN GROFF.............
.City Editor
GREG ZEMEIDA................. ......................Asst City Editor
DAVID LASPALUTQ..
.
News Editor
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI.
.
.
t...Opinion Editor
JIM POULIN ..:;.............................
Photo Editor
MARK KRAMER ................................... ;Asst. Photo Editor
JEREMY STEIN
............Sports Editor
DAN M I L L E R ^ , . . . ••-••• •Ass*/ Sports Editor
KEN-COLLINS....... .......
Magazine Editor
ANNA U U j'ilCH
............. Asst. Magazine Editor
R EPO R TER S: Rennes Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lom e Cohen,
D aw n D e C h ristin a, P atty K in g , T odd K elly , B etty
M ihalopoulos, Angela Mull. D avid P ro ffitt, N. Scott
Trimble, Kim Watson.
SPORTS R EPO R TER S: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw,
Heather Snow.
C O P Y E D IT O R S : B ryn C h an c e llo r, Kim H erm an,

Elizabeth Montalbano.
, s'
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : D ianne R. B artsch, Sam antha
Feldman, Lance D. Terry.
EDITO RIA L W RITER: James Frusetta.
C O L U M N IS T S : B rian A n d erso n , Tim B ax ter, D an
Bianco, Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry
K elley, D avid Luna, D iana Lopez, Jim M ahin, D elia
Maldonado, Greg N igh.
C A R T O O N ISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt,
Bryce Morgan.
PRODUCTION: Mark Abromorivitz, Aaron R. Bratcher,
Beth French, A drianna G arcia, Jodi Q oldblatt, Jeremy
Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber.
SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : E m ily B erger, Dan
Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum,
Christine Porreca, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do

not reflect the opinipn of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
JA$ON OWSLEY
DAVID STROW
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI
DAVID LASPALUTO

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­
o d s, a t M atthew s C en ter, Room 15, A rizo n a S ta te
University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer
questions o f a general nature.
•
The State Press is thé only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated, on the ASU campus. The news
and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student
body.

S tate P ress
P h o n e N um bers
Inform ation............... 965-7572
N ew sroom ................ 965-2292
M agazine.................. 965-1695
A dvertising.... :..... ....965-6555
C lassifieds..................965-6735

P age 5

Wednesday, April 26,1995

S tate P ress

Terrorism: menace or
You say tfftf te r » r frlTSU^. has
hit home to tiK V rivrican he;
land.
You sho^ci be asking, “When FRUSETTA
did it leave!
As Pretfcent Clinton promises
to take stips to improve the gov­
e rn m e n ts ability to deal w ith
domes»- and international terror­
ism, US may want to think twice.
Bccauie only a serious overhaul
of o u r governmental institutions,
;ty an d le g a l sy ste m can
the safety that people séem
| demanding.
nd that could total up as a cost some of us probably,
wtm 4pay.
Rehdy to give up some of your freedoms?
Te%>rism isn’t a particularly new thing, despite
the m elia likes to laud on television. From Roman
Mongol submission, it’s been a common enc
practice w “terrify” one’s enemies into;submission.
What lhanged is the technology.
The riM o f “modem” terrorism in the late 19th cent
was spurremiqn by developments in weaponry, commur
cations and tranSoort previously unmatched. Abroad, revol
lutionary orgamzhrions could cause greater destruction'
with the introductiohof repeating rifles and the “anar­
chist’s bomb.” F a c ilita o l^ h e terrorist's escape were loco­
motives and steamships, aUChe now had the ability to
travel to foreign states — tte b y n ited States included,
which has served as a terrorist havSfnPVWifMmMyrf by
using the printing press and telegraph, groups could
enjoy previously unobtainable organization.
And the United States had its share of domestic terror­
ism, too. You don’t hear about it because, with the occa­
sional exceptions (the assassination of McKinley in 1901,
or the Wall Street bombing in 1920) most American ter­
ro rism has been s ta te -sp o n so re d . A sk th e N ative
A m erican s. B ritish L o y a lists o f 1776 an d A frican
Americans whether or not "terrorism” has played a part in
their histories.
.
But you don’t want it now, eh?
Good luck.
The militiaman in 1789 had a relatively limited ability
to "project force.” High costs o f rifling kept possession of
the (contemporarily) high-accuracy rifled musket restricted

■ fi

their ownership to those who could justify the cost; fot
mass production, war-rifled muskets and pistols provided a
cheaper alternative.
»
say one o f these rough and ready types went
honkcrv x^lf'ltiliiiniMui.ibet^heuiiigjit be able to shoot, oh,
a dozen people before stoppedTlnopffW wp^ term s, by
sneaking into a (presumably guarded) jglntary^Pflyder
magazine you might kill 25. Poi soni ng*miikiMiNn ar
a science, might allow him to kill the customers of an inr
or baker.
Ali things consideredAot too big a threat to individual
life and
a lot of people are angry —W II
kincUg^rantities y o u jm y r e n , say, the government tiC K
it^n tizen s badly — f i l l e n ^ » h people rise up to o |erTrow a harsh regin*. It’s a M e m of checks and
ances; since o rd in a » threats frommidividuals can be deaf
with summarily, o x m when conditio» are bad enough will
^revolutions arise tfe a te n a govemme
osideriM M L the founders of < • country put in the
oft-co n tM fersflaraS eco n d Amene ¡rent to the U.S.
Consti tu
be interpreted] and I would agree)
that said f o k M
ensure It in case of future
febei. And not nectyranny, A m ^fcm s could
ak a third for the
essarily all me people, either; it oi
first rebellicp against the British.
Today, Jpparently angry agains^i U.S. federal govemìent g r o w too powerful, m o w i militiamen blew up a
ling m - and killed dozens^rnot hundreds of people.
Jot easier to k i^flK ip le today, something which
our som eim fcw lflH ^^Founding Fathers” never foresaw.
An A m J chemistry student could probably make nerve
gas q f campus. Atomic weapons are by-and-large out of
the hands of madmen wanna-bes, but there exists a surrrisingly available range o f radioactive agents wl
juld render a city uninhabitable. A n d th er^y g p (ù i» h o st
oAlgjj fS y B ig d e and commercialjgfSffi exjdosives, like
the ones u s e a \a the internatkyjirterrorist attack on the
World Trade Center and tlfd o m e stic terrorist attack in
Oklahoma City.
Want to kill someone, febei against the government or
strike a blow for a cakse'>§The individual’s ability to “pro­
ject force” has increasisUiramaticaliy since 1789. Assault
rifles and machine-guns, rocket launchers and grenades
can allow the individual to kill dozens in the time the mili­
tiaman killed one.
But why stop there? Drop contaminating para-anthrax
in New York City’s water supply and kill a million people.

Set off nerve gas in a sfebway. Spread the right iodine iso­
tope or radioactive waste in downtown L biA ngeles. Or
just pack a truck with the right co m b in atic^^ ch em icals,
explosives and unstable compounds and strike \> u r point
Som e with a bang. Technology has alkwapd t h e ^ p M p : :
murderer to evolve beyond fists and nicks, knivej and
muzzle-loaders — to explosionsjijjtfmestroy tfffitte city
locks
vhat are you gonna dg
rWh*t Clinton’s s u g g ||i i g is that prevfcting another
£uch (p a s te r means tha^The government
have the
ap p arp itk training anppow er to detect fu tu i^ u c h operaitions — aid, like k m not, conspiracy an#teriorism were
Ithe b a s i ^ f thdpffst American R e |p m io n an d w ould
Found th#oomp|rctone of any future ‘^ ^ ^ o n against con­
spiracy.’^ F o r those that disagree, d fe might consult the
above-mentioned British L dyalists^feir descendants live
mostly in Canada, out of tar-and-femfeer distance).
Not that this is necessarily all a tm i d a n g — hell, I like
the organic model of society —w>L it’s going to be a
future political potboiler that no olfe including the presi­
dent, seems to be thinking a b o u l m a representative
democracy, there is probably one \A ole whopping lot of
people out there who don’t like thedfaea of-a more power­
ful federal government. And imHfre the militiamen por­
trayed in the media, not all dr them believe that UFOs
from the one-world-government run out o f Quebec are
here to take over our brajls with orbiting mind control
lasers. Some of them ara
To save lives, do w /g iv e up the right to rebel once and
for all? .
W ill A m ericans Iv illin g give up guaranteed rights
which were put in tfeconstitution to prevent tyranny —
ave slowPSfeeen chipped away at in any case
• in older to pteyent anlther Oklahoma bombing? Rights
like freedom of speech ankthe right to bear arms?
Because these stents arqa’t rare anymore. Any maniac,
terrorist group or elten ganglter can project force in ways ,
undreamed o f w hem kur clu n try was founded. And it
seems that without e x A n siv l and often intrusive security
' measures, we simply caiHMral with it.
And either way the issue comes down, you can expect
more bombings.
You can’t just wish the technology would go away,
Jam es F rusetta is a graduate stu d en t stu dying E ast
European history.

I am a crook: a bike
th ie f ’s confession
This is a response to the “Dear Bike Thieves ...” letter
which appeared in the April edition of the State Press.
1 am a thief, but only of one type (of which there are
many). 1 am not the strung-out derelict seeking to fuel his
habits, nor am I a member of the clandestine ring o f the
“Underlords of ASU.” I am more elusive because I “fit in”
and work alone. I watch and wait until the ideal opportunity
presents itself. I am the quiet guy who sits behind you in
lecture or who you pass on Palm Walk. I attend ASU, like
you, “to become educated.” I don’t lack anything “better to
do” and I don’t “really want a bike." In fact, I have one (not
yours) and have a 3.10 with 18 units at present. Indeed, I
fancy myself a crafty individual, and in my “warped sense
of reality,” stealing is a game.
It’s an illegal and exciting game with a very tangible
prize: your bike. You see, by locking it up and worrying,
you are playing the game, too. If I can free the prize unno­
ticed before class adjourns, I win. I play it with my bike
a lso , b u t I h av e an a d v a n ta g e — I th in k lik e m e.
Nevertheless, I have had items stolen, and for all I know,
you or your friends might have been responsible. You refer
to consideration as if your glands secrete it. Maybe it was
you who took my parking space or you who wouldn’t shut
up in the quiet study room. Illegality, monetary value and
inconvenience to you don’t make my lack of consideration
any more inhumane than yours. I feel no remorse at your
loss. You should learn to play the game better.
A nonym ous
Sen ior
S ociology and P hilosophy

uotaBles. . .

Q:

li/e

cok w

R n ÿt/ u K ÿ

o rifa r dax^e. as (o ty as ve do« t Jo
— Garin Groff, city editor

PWftCM CJÜKISFïaJDEKiCE (CoNtNUH?).
I ' T hink you can w rite better
than the colum nists?
H ere’s your chance to prove it.
The Score Press is already anticipating the fall
semester, and the Editorial Board is already accept­
ing applications for columnists and cartoonists.
Applicants must be students at ASU and have
opinions (the ability to describe them in print is high­
ly desirable).
To apply, pick up an application at the State
Press offices. Room 15, Matthews Center-basement.
The application deadline is May 5.

O p in io n is refreshing,
only
Presssection I read
You catch a lot of flack at times about this publication,
but it is, in my opinion, undeserved. In all honesty, the main
focus o f my reading is “Opinion” — the rest I can get from
TV. I rarely agree (Barry Kelley is a misled fool) but I
enjoy the varied perspectives, especially the fresh touch of
Tori Evans.
Thanks for another semester o f stimulation in the con­
fínes of the pre-lecture zone! Keep crankin’.
G len G able
Senior
Sociology and P hilosophy

P age 6

-

- -

State P ress

~ Wednesday, April 26, 1995

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P age 7

Wednesday, April 26,1995

State P ress

P re p a re fo r co lleg e in k in d e rg a rte n ? N ew A SU g ro u p w ill h e lp
skills to succeed at a university, Lynch said.
R aul C ardenas, assistant director o f P roject Prim e,
said the O Y P represents the partnership side o f Project
Prime by facilitating com m unication between programs.
Project Prim e w orks w ith teachers and principals from
A rizona schools to im prove m ath and English skills o f
students from kindergarten through their senior year in
high school. T he O Y P w ill m axim ize the b en efits o f
Project Prime by creating additional opportunities for all
young students, Cardenas said.
“They are trying to blanket it so all students will get
the benefits in some way or another,” he said.
Lynch said the O Y P w ill act as a m anager by bringing
together and m atching up different groups interested in
helping at-risk stu d en ts. O ne m ethod, he said, is by
examining the needs o f schools and using ASU as lever­

of Youth Preparation
to bolster at-risk student aid

O ffic e

B y A ngela M ull
S tate P ress
A SU ’s efforts to prepare students to succeed in col­
le g e w ill b e in te n s if ie d b y th e O f f ic e o f Y outh
Preparation, w hich w ill link U niversity resources and
businesses to at-risk, pre-collegiate students around the
state.
“Our goal is to make sure that when the students get
to (a university), they will do well,” said D oug Lynch,
assistant director o f the OYP.
The office has been operating unofficially since early
1995 and officially opens Thursday. It will locate outlets
for program s to help at-risk students lacking sufficient

age with businesses interested in helping students.
“If it is done in a haphazard, goodwill way, you w on’t
be effective and you w on’t be able to reach as m any kids
as you could,” Lynch said. “O ften, a bunch o f people
don’t know each other and m ight be duplicating efforts.”
In addition, C ardenas said the O Y P w ill inventory
cam pus projects to help professors find schools for pro­
gram s they have developed.
A SU President Lattie C oor said the office is an effi­
cien t w ay to use e x istin g reso u rces, su ch as P roject
Prim e, to pull other resources together.
“This is a very significant step in allowing us to pull
together in one place several functions related to con­
necting young people at the pre-collegiate level to the
college experience,” he said.

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State P ress

Wednesday, April 26, 1995

P age 8

A SU , n a tio n a l c o m p u te r experts: ‘G o o d
T im es’ v iru s n o th in g m o re th a n ru m o r
B y P atty K ing
State P ress

For once, indulging in “good times” w on’t give you
a virus.
A computer virus that allegedly enters computer sys­
tems through a piece of e-mail called “Good Times”
does not exist, ASU and national com puter experts
said.
“It’s not a virus. It’s a hoax,” said Kati Weingartner,
a m a n a g e r at E n g in e e rin g C o m p u te r S erv ices.
“Somebody started a rum or that has been traveling
around the Internet for about two years.”
Mark Royal, a member o f the management team for
computing and network consulting service, said that the
virus allegedly was Supposed to put a person’s comput­
er in some kind of continuous loop that would cause the
processor to be damaged.
The virus also allegedly had access to the comput­
er’s address files, he said.
“It’s supposed to have the ability to mail itself to
everybody that you’ve got in your local address book,”
Royal said.
T h e ru m o r su rfa c e s on cam p u s re g u la rly ,
Weingartner said.
; “ It’s been happening every other month fo r tw o
years,” she said.
The most recent campus rumor occurred Sunday,
when a list serve administrator for HYPER, a group of
World Wide Web developers on campus, posted an email warning that a virus was afloat on the Internet.

CRO SSW O RD
by THOMAS JO SEPH
ACROSS
1 Muffler’s
kin
6 Waitingroom call
10 Dwight's
wife
11 Lunatic, at
times
12 In need of
a diet
13 Like
lambs
14 Painful
spasm
15 Home­
town of
the Wright
Brothers
16 Finale
17 Caesar of
comedy
18 To boot
19 Like
some
grapes
22 Comer
2 3 “—
Camera’
26 Gratuitous
29 Stolen (si.)
32 Roderick
Usher's
creator
33 Set ablaze
34 Annual
golf
tourney
36 Singer
Braxton
37 Less strict
38 T h e Kiss’
sculptor
39 T h e
Grapes of
Wrath’
group

41 Bulletin
board
need
42 Walks
the
waiting
room

DOWN
1 Stogies,
e.g,
2 Presiden­
tial
advisors
3 Constitu­
tion
changer
4 Peril
5 Doc's bill
6 Blue
shade
7 Argentinabased
musical
8 Inert gas
9 Market
reporter’s
topic
4

1 .. 2
10

A B
MO
B R
E. N
R E

E
R
O
D
E

B E
E' X
MA
UM
S P
E L
DE

E
A
R
P
L
U
G

11 Site of
some
diners
15 Game
cube
17 Surprise
hits
20 Bear’s lair
21 Actor
Mineo
24 Like
Keats
poetry
25 Ridiculous
27 Great
time

%
J

-i ■
20

19

30

E
N
T
R
E
E
S

AIT E
L i L
O N D
NG E
E £ lñ

B

9

■

V 13
1
15
16

"

I

■
IP
24

23
d

34

■

3U 1
■

■
25 I
28

1

■

33

■
38

37
■

39

40 Geriatrics
topic

7

6
§

22
■

R
E:
R
O
U
T
E

28 Con
games
29 Jacques
Tati
character
30 Site of
Hdeyoshi's
castle
31 Poisonous
35 Quick
look
36 Forum
wear
38 Queen
Latifah’s
music

*

16

1

H

1
V
A
N
H
O
E

ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday:
• Three vehicles were reported damaged by an Arizona Towing
Company truck in Area 27.
• A female student reported that she and her roommate were
receiving harassing phone calls.
• A female employee reported that someone stole her wallet and
money from Hayden Library .
• A man not affiliated with ASU reported that someone broke
into a candy machine in the Psychology Building and stole SI50.
• Three male students, two female students and a man not affili­
ated with ASU were arrested for possession of marijuana and
possession of drug paraphernalia at 350 E. University Drive.
• A female employee reported that someone damaged a wind­
shield on an ASU cart and a window on an ASU truck at the
Physical Education West building.
• A male employee reported that someone damaged the windows
on the fifth and sixth floors of Palo Verde West.
• Three bicycles were reported stolen.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday:
• A 34-year-old man was arrested for possession of dangerous
drugs, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia
and misconduct involving weapons after the car he was riding in
was pulled over. There was a cigarette box full of crack cocaine
located in the center console and a hypodermic syringe under the
passenger seat. Police also found a .38-caliber revolver.
• A 19-year-old man was arrested on two counts of trespassing
after he entered an office building at Ray Road and I-10. He was
hiding in a room and was told to leave, but he fled and hid again
behind a door. At that point, he couldn’t be found but was later
located with the help of two security guards.
Compiled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly

Y esterday's Answer

12
14

A T
A F
C O
S E
K E N H E
T 0 E
F E R S
A R M T
R S
F R
M
L
MA ND
A D0 ■
1 T S
D E
A
A S

Kathy Johnson, a com m unications specialist for
A m erica O nline (AOL), a national online services
provider company, said that the company has heard of
the virus, but it does not exist.
“This is old news,” she said. “It’s actually being
recirculated. W e’ve never had an AOL user contact us
saying that they had gotten the virus.”
Jim F ish, a system s an aly st in A S U ’s S tudent
A ffairs D ivision, said that students do not have to
worry about using their e-mail systems.
“It’s not possible to infect your system just by read­
ing e-mail,” he said.
He added that a virus cannot travel in the manner
described by the rumor.
“In order for a virus to be transmitted through email, a person would have to send a program file that is
infected with a virus as an attachm ent to an e-mail
note,”, he said. “Then, the person receiving that e-mail
note would have to detach the program file from the email note and then run that program on their system for
that virus to infect their system.”
However, Fish added that real com puter viruses
enter campus computers frequently. In 1990, one called
the “Yankee Doodle” virus affected computers in sev­
eral departments.
“Every day at five o’clock it started playing ‘Yankee
Doodle Dandy’ on your computer speaker,” he said.
“We had to go through and remove that virus from our
system.”
,

P o l ic e R e po r t

!

41

*

4-26

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work Ifc
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G FE L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
4 -2 6

CRYPTOQUOTE

ZK K

SZLLM

R K U

Q E U

CESZLLM
J

E

J X B

VZYJKJUB

NUBUY-

Z E Q X S U N ,
VZYJKM
Q G E

J B

U Z W S

CESZLLM

G Z M . — K U Q

XQKBXQM
Y esterday's C ryp toq uote: THERE IS ONLY ONE
THING INTHE WORLD WORSETHAN BEING TALKED
ABOUT,ANDTHATISNOTBEINGTALKED ABOUT.—
OSCAR WILDE
• 1986 by «Ong Fm Mjtm Syndicate. me.

W hichever direction you decide to ,
take, w e can help you g et there in style,
w ith a brand new Ford or Mercury.
If you're a graduating senior, or a graduate student,
you can get $ 4 0 0 C ash Back or a Special A.P.R.**

FORD

you buy or lease a new 1994,1995
or 1996 Ford or Mercury car, minivan or
ligh t truck. So graduate to a great deal.
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call 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 1 -1 5 3 6 for details.
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or ba «voted in graduate school. batwMn 1/1/S3 and W30/95. Ybu mu* purchaM or la a your new »abide between lO/l/gainJftttiygS. Some vehicle eagWWyreetrtctione apply.

P a g:e 9

Wednesday, April 26,1995

State P ress

S t a t e P r ess O p in io n s - W e lc o m e t o A d v e n tu r e L a n d , T o m o r r o w L a n d a n d F a n ta s y L a n d .

Looking
fo r a ch alle n g e
and a p aych eck?
The Student Publications Advisory Board is now
soliciting applications for the editorship of the
1995-96 Sun Devil Spark yearbook.
A p p lic a n t s fo r th e p o s itio n o f ed ito r :
✓ M u st be a student at A S U in g o o d a cad em ic standing.
✓ M u st h a v e a m in im u m o f tw o years yearb ook or m a g a zin e
ex p erien ce.
✓ M u st p o s s e s s strong lead ersh ip , m an agem en t, o rgan ization al,
co m m u n ica tio n , graphic d e sig n , p roduction and w ritin g sk ills.
✓ M u st b e p roficien t in M a cin to sh M S W ord— P ageM aker
p ro ficien cy a lso preferred.
✓ M u st not graduate prior to th e c o m p le tio n o f the term o f
ap p oin tm en t. T h e ap p oin tm en t is from June 1 ,1 9 9 5 to M ay 1,
19 9 6 .
A p p lication s and inform ation on the subm ission and
selection p rocess are available at the front reception desk o f •
Stud en t P u b lication s, M atth ew s C enter, north basem ent.
Please direct questions to
Julie K napp, A ssociate D irector o f S tudent Publications, 965-7572.

D eadline for applications:
N oon, Friday, A pril 28

Ilv S m O il

13 3

IJéatùóol

• An Open Letter to Our Friends in the Phoenix Jewish Community •
On March 31st the local Jewish Com­
munity took out an half-page ad in the
State Press explaining why it chose not
to participate in the March 30th cam­
pus debate on the topic, "IS JESUS THE
JEWISH MESSIAH?" As one o f the
two speakers in the debate, and as one
who can identify with both the Jewish
and Christian communities, it seemed
appropriate to respond to the ad, ad­
dressed as it was to "our friends in the
Christian Community." It is for the sake
o f truth and integrity that we offer the
follow ing thoughts.
FIRST, it is sadly misleading to equate
an open, university debate -- held with­
out any coercion or pressure on either
side - with tragic anti-Semitic acts per­
petrated by hypocritical Christians in
past generations. True Christians today
utterly deplore and repudiate such acts
o f violence and compulsion. In fact, as
expressed by many sincere followers o f
Jesus: "Anyone who hates or mistreats
the Jew s is not a Christian!" It is a
shame that representatives o f the Jew­
ish community found it necessary - in
their opening paragraph - to suggest
that those o f us involved in the current
debate stand m direct succession to those
in foe past who would "bum [Jewish]
bodies to save [Jewish] souls,"

SECOND, while affirming that, "Evan­
gelical activity may be an important part
o f Christianity," the debate is flatiy con­
demned as "subterfuge" and described
as "cloaked in (bpbcitous guises and de-

signed to ensnare people expecting dis­
passionate, academic discussion." Yet
w e must ask: What was duplicitous?
Where was there any subterfuge? In
the w ords o f Rabbi Dr. Im m anuel
Schochet, representing the Orthodox
Jewish side, this was a "polemical de­
bate." H is purpose was not to learn
from us, but rather to attempt to prove
that there was no truth whatsoever to
the claims that Jesus is the Jewish Mes­
siah. On our part, w e sought to dem­
onstrate - academically, intellectually,
biblically, spiritually -- that Jesus is, in
fact, the M essiah o f Israel as w ell as
the nations. What is deceitful about any
o f this?

Either he is the M essiah o f all peoples,
including the Jewish people, or he is the
M essiah o f none.

Finally, it must be said in all candor that
the frequent plea o f the Jewish commu­
nity to "leave us alone" strikes Jewish
believers in Jesus as paradoxical. We
Jews who are convinced that the God
o f Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob appointed.
Jesus (Yeshua) o f Nazareth to be the
Messiah have been the subject o f end­
less proselytizing efforts by rabbis and
Jewish "anti-missionaries." They seek
to dissuade us from our faith in Jesus
and to turn us instead to traditional Ju­
daism. Why are their efforts "kosher"?

THIRD, in a conciliatory spirit, die ad
noted that, although "die New Testa­ What makes their outreach activities ac­
ment presents the m essianic idea in ceptable, while our efforts, done openly
terms very différait from the Hebrew and honestly, are roundly condemned?
B ible," through "the experience o f . Why is it proper for anti-missionaries
Christ as savior... Christians are linked to travel across the nation, lecturing in
to the God o f Israel..." Really? How synagogues and on college campuses,
can this be? If Jesus did not fulfill the mounting attacks on Jesús and the New
prophecies o f the Hebrew Scriptures, Testament on foe computer Internet, and
if he did not die as an atonement for spending countless hours in private
die sins o f die world, if he did not rise "counseling" sessions, while it is im­
from the dead, if he w ill not one day proper for us to engage them in public
return and establish his kingdom on the debate and dialog? Why are they free
earth, then faifo in him and in the New to share their frith with Jews w hile w e
Tetfament is utterly worthless, totally, are not? There has been a frequently
misguided, and" com pletely ludicrous, heard anti-missionary challenge that,
for G entile or Jew. Either h is words, "No Jew who believes in Jesus w ill dare
and/or the. w ools o f his d isciples, rue debate us publicly!" After such accu­
trustworthy, in which casç he the true sations, is it wrong for us to accept foe
and only M essiah, or they are false, in challenge or to offer a challenge o f our
wtrich case no one should follow him. own? Something is sadly amiss here.

It behooves both Jew and Christian to
seriously investigate foe claims o f Jesus
the Messiah. Either he is who he and
his followers said he was, or he is not.
Rabbi Schochet and I agreed that our
positions were mutually exclusive, and
w e both insisted that our debate be video
taped and reproduced in unedited form.
In this way, others can review the de-.
bate and make up their ow n minds. Let
the interested viewer judge where the
truth lies.
- Michael L. Brown, Ph.D.
ALSO.
Shelly & June Volk, Rich Friedman, M.D.,
Dave Shindel -Calvary Church o f the Valley
Hylan & Rita Slobodan -Living Streams
Louis Kaplan -Jewish Voice Broadcasts

• FOR INFORMATION •
on how to receiv e an

AUDIO or VIDEO copy
of the DEBATE held on March 30,1995:

is JE SU S
THE JEWISH MESSIAH?
A Jewish Rabbi vs. A JewishChristian

contact the:
"QUO VADIS" B ookstore
by A SU :

#968-3663
120 XT E. University Drive in Tempe

State P ress

W ednesday. Anril 26. 199S

Anderson
C ontinued

from page

3.

. ,

She went a short distance, her eyes rolled
into her head; then she fainted, her head
smacking against the pavement.
When Anderson arrived at the hospital,
he said, a doctor showed him X-rays, indi­
cating a severe blow to the back o f her
head and sm all hem orrhages. W hen he
entered his w ife’s room , she recognized
him. “I said, baby, ‘what happened?’” he
recalled. “She said, ‘I don’t remember.”
That night, she lost Consciousness.
O v er the next five days, h e r fam ily,
including four brothers and a sister, kept

vigil, exhilarated when Rebecca answered a
com m and to w iggle her toes, distraught
w hen all the drugs, surgery and m odem
m arvels o f m edicine c o u ld n ’t quell the
swelling of her brain.
“Rebecca was fighting so hard to stay
alive,” her husband said, his voice break­
ing. “With all the trauma she had suffered,
she surprised people she had lasted so long.
I said a word o f prayer and said, ‘God, go
and take her. It’s OK.’ I said to Rebecca,
‘Quit fighting now. You can go now.’”
He stops talking, bows his head, covers

his eyes with hands and starts sobbing, his
shoulders shaking, then leans over to hug
his sister-in-law.
Before Rebecca died, her family agreed
to donate her organs — something she had
stipulated on her license. Her husband said
he struggled with that, but knew he had to
respect her wishes.
Her sister, Lori, said it was fitting.
“I ju s t co u ld n ’t see all o f it being in
vain,” she said. “There had to be a reason
for the madness.”
Rebecca’s heart was transplanted into a

55-year-old Oklahom a man working at a
L o u isian a casin o — a C o ast G uard je t
ru sh e d h im to O k lah o m a C ity fo r the
surgery. Her kidneys also were donated.
On M onday, as her family prepared to
take Rebecca home for her final journey, a
package arrived in the mail. Always a plan­
ner and a gift buyer, she had ordered five
1995 Christmas ornaments — one for her
husband, one for each child.
“ It was like she was planning ahead,”
her sister said softly, “and she didn’t even
know it.”

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

State Press Crosswords - Go ahead...do them in ink.

M aster’s D egree in H ealth Services A dm inistration
T h e S c h o o l o f H ealth A dm inistration and P o licy offers a nationally
ranked m aster’s program w h ich prepares grad u ates for m anagem ent
positions in hospitals, long-term care facilities, H M O s, and o th er healthrelated organizations. T he S ch o o l has a num ber o f very sp ecial featu res
w h ich offer:
•
A core curriculum in the C o lleg e o f B u sin e ss that d e v e lo p s essen tial
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Outstanding full-tim e faculty w ith extensive ex p erien ce in th e health­

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A ccess to area health organizations and managers through field w ork ,
special projects, internships and residencies; and

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D eadline for com pleted applications is June 1 ,1 9 9 5
F or m ore inform ation p lea se w rite o r call:
Program Coordinator
School of Health Administration arid Policy
College of Business
Arizona State University
Box 874506
Tempe, AZ 85287-4506
phone: (602) 965-7778; fax: (602) 965-6654

ARIZONA STATE

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Wednesday, April 26,1995

State P ress

Page l l

Phoenix crew returns from Oklahoma City amid cheers
GLENDALE (AP) — A Phoenix rescue
squad that helped scour the bomb-ravaged
O k lah o m a C ity fe d e ra l b u ild in g has
returned, leaving th eir prayers w ith the
teams they left behind.
Moving slowly after five days of digging
through rubble, 62 members of the Phoenix
Urban Search and Rescue team stepped off
a cargo plane late Monday to the cheers of
their balloon-carrying families and friends.
“I don’t think we really expected that,”
said Dennis Compton, Phoenix assistant fire
chief. “I mean, you just saw the eyes light
up in the crowd,”

State P

ress

Each

Ushered by military officers and Phoenix
file officials, team members shared a short
reception with their families who made the
journey to Luke Air Force Base for their
arrival.
“I ’m g la d to be b a c k ,” G o rd y
Cunningham, a team engineer, said as he
cradled his 4-year-old daughter Courtney.
“I’ve had enough o f that building.”
The Phoenix-area crew o f firefighters,
doctors and engineers was the first out-ofstate team to arrive in Oklahoma City after
a bom b devoured the A lfred P. M urrah
Federal Building last week.

“W e w ere first in, and w e w ere first
out,” said Compton.
Crew members said the blast created a
3G-by-12-foot crater w here the building
once stood and spread dam age over 12
blocks around its perim eter. Som e days
meant 18 or 19 hours of work for the search
team.
“No one crew, is going to complete that
thing,” said Cunningham.
They arrived just before one of the last
survivors was rescued, a 15-year-old girl,
b u t they found no m ore life w ithin the
wreckage after that.

p a p e r p r o v i d e s y o u r d a il y r e q u i r e m e n t s o f

11

Flu hit five rescuers within the first two
days o f the trip, but Com pton disagreed
w ith reports that the team grew haggard
during their stay.
“Our job was done,” said Battalion Chief
Phil Yeager. “ Our job was to go in there
and give Oklahoma City (crews) a break, let
th em lic k th e ir w ounds and go back in
there.”
Compton and other team members $aid
they had only praise for O klahom a City
firefighters.
“T hey did an o u tstan d in g jo b ,” said
Phoenix Fire Capt. Randy Roberts,

e s s e n t ia l v it a m in s a n d m in e r a l s .

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P age 12

State P ress

Wednesday, April 26, 1995

Investigators seek cause o f costly Old Tucson fire
TU C SO N , A riz. (A P) — W ater pump breakdow ns
allow ed flam es to surge through OJd Tucson Studios,
authorities said Tuesday as investigators sifted amid still­
sm oldering rubble that was once m ovie sets used by
Hollywood’s elite.
The fire could set the city’s motion picture economy
reeling.
Losses are estimated at $10 million — more than a third
o f T ucso n ’s annual film production — until facilities
destroyed in Monday night’s fire at the wooden outdoor
movie set and amusement center are rebuilt, said Tom
Hilderbrand. director of the Tucson Film Office.
The fire also destroyed irreplaceable relics of American
film history, including exetensive wardrobes, furniture and
other memorabilia of the late 19th century and early 20th
century West.
W estern sets used in scores o f movies and television
p ro d u c tio n s sin ce the 1950s w ere b u rn ed -o u t hulks
Tuesday, whiffs of smoke still wafting sky ward. Flames
occasionally rekindled in charred, still-heated wood, send­
ing thick black smoke chugging into the air.
Meanwhile, a Pima County sheriffs spokesman said a
series o f water-related problems combined to let the fire
surge early. The blaze eventually engulfed 40 percent of
the structures in the privately owned facility, located in a
desert setting leased from the county eight miles west of
downtown Tucson.
Initially, officials feared as much as 75 percent of the
buildings and false-front structures had been lost.
Nearly a dozen arson and crime investigators, including
seven from the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and
Firearms, looked for what started the blaze near the north­
west com er of the 125-acre complex.
Sheriff s Sgt. Mike O ’Connor said there was no imme­
diate indication of foul play, but federal investigators were
brought in because the fire represents a major — if still
unspecified — monetary loss.
Old Tucson had about 25,000 gallons of water available
in two large storage tanks, but it was not readily accessible
to the firefighters, O'Connor said.
W ater pumped at first, but when the fire knocked out
electricity, a backup hydraulic pumping system did not
operate as well as expected, he said.
Under optimal circumstances, he said, firefighters would
have had nearly an hour’s supply of water on hand.

A ssociated Press

Flames devoured much of Old Tucson Studios Monday, and investigators are still searching for clues amid the rubble. The famed
wooden outdoor movie set and tourist attraction in Tucson, Ariz., is a place where actors have gunned each other down for
decades, and the incident was described as a “m ajor, major loss.”

Instead, firefighters from eight different agencies had to
rely on water brought in by tankers from the nearest fire
hydrant two miles away.
Some fire hoses also didn’t stretch as close to burning
buildings as needed, and low water pressure was yet anoth­
er hurdle. Stiff winds also fed the fire.
O’Connor said if things had worked as they should have,
the people who first spotted the fire and pulled hoses off
the wall would have been able to put enough water on the
blaze to control it quickly.
Bob Kenniston, Old T ucson’s general manager, said
company officials have already geared up to start rebuild­
ing, even without any damage estimates yet.
He said insurance officials would tour the now-closed
park within a few days, and he hoped to get a damage and
repair assessm ent from architects and other specialists
within about 10 working days.
The fire caused only a few minor injuries. Two security
guards were treated at a hospital Monday night and a fire
chief was brought in Tuesday after developing blisters from

wearing firefighting boots without socks.
The losses, though, went well beyond the structures.
Casualties included wooden portions o f the Reno, the
s till-fu n c tio n in g steam lo c o m o tiv e seen in C lin t
Eastwood’s 1971 movie Joe Kidd, the entire wardrobe used
by Michael Landon and the cast o f Little House on the
Prairie and clothing worn by John Wayne, Yul Brynner
and other stars.
.
Old Tucson was built in 1939 by Columbia Pictures for
Arizona, starring W illiam Holden and Jean A rthur as a
replica of 1860s Tucson.
It fell into disrepair before Robert Shelton begain restor­
ing the sets in 1959. He reopened the facility as a theme
partk with stunt shows and family-oriented rides and attrac­
tions.
Among movies filmed at Old Tucson: Rio Bravo and
McClintock starring John Wayne; The Life and Times of
Judge Roy Bean, with Paul Newman; Gunfight at the OK
Corral with Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas and The Last
Outpost with Ronald Reagan.

Understanding the Bible
A T hursday N ig h t B ible S tudy
Sponsor: Christian. Students Fellowship
Place: Tempe Woman's Club
1290 S. M ill Ave.
(Across from Gammage Auditorium)

Subject: Phil. ~ 2 Thess.
tim e: 7:00 p.m.
Speaker: Kirk Eland

Philippians to 2 Thessalonians
D ate

Subject

“CALLING ALL YOU
TWENTYSOMETHING
COLLEGE GRADS
looking for, like, a job:
Park the remote, get
off the couch, borrow
mom’s car, high-tail it
to your local bookstore

Book & C hapter

April 2 7 .... What Happens at the Lord's Coming 2 Thess. i
May 4,.... What toExpect Before the Lord Com es .. 2 T hess. 2
11 ,.... How to Live While Waiting for the Lord 2 T hess. 3

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Wednesday, April 26,1995

S tate P ress

P age 13

PEO PLE â

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Matuschka, the artist and
model who showed her mastectomy scar on a New York Tunes
Magazine cover, won praise from a support group for cancer
patients.
Since being diagnosed with breast cancer and having surgery
in 1991, Matuschka has depicted her body in sculptures and
photographs to raise consciousness about the disease.
The magazine published a self-portrait of Matuschka with
her scar bared in August 1993.
The Wellness Community of Greater Boston presented her
with its Gilda Radner Award on Monday. The organization was
founded in 1982 and provides free psychological and social sup­
port for cancer patients and their families in seven states.
Radner. who died of ovarian cancer in 1989, was active in
the group’s Santa Monica, Calif., chapter.
NEW YORK (AP) — Sharon Stone recommends a “her and
me” approach to handling the limelight.
The actress shared her thoughts on the price of fame with
Barbara Walters for a television special Tuesday night.
“The way that I’ve-kept my sanity through the course of
change in my life is to think of it as her and me,” Stone said.
“Her as Sharon Stone in the public image. And I often think
they don't see me.”
Walters also interviewed other celebrities, who offered these
thoughts:
Eddie Murphy: “I guess I’m a little more paranoid than I

used to be, socially and emotionally. Success and power kind of
isolates you.”
Roseanne: “I remember when I used to go clean houses. ...
I’ll always be a working-class person.”
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Barbara Bush has a sermon, and
she’s proud of it.
“My No. 1 cause now and forever is literacy,’’ the former
first lady said in a speech Monday. “I still strongly believe that
if we had more people reading, writing and comprehending we
could be much closer to solving some of the many other prob­
lems we have today.”
Mrs. Bush, a best-selling author and longtime literacy advo­
cate, was in Louisville to receive an award from the National:
Center for Family Literacy.
“I’ve spoken to 25 groups Since the first of the year and none
of them have been spared my literacy sermon. I’ve told them to
turn off their TVs and read to their children, or to have quiet
time where everyone reads his or her book,” She said.
NEW YORK (AP) — It was research, plain and simple.
Demi Moore held hubby Bruce W illis’ hand as topless
dancers performed for them at a Manhattan club Saturday night,
newspapers reported Tuesday.
Moore is cramming for her role as a stripper in Striptease,
scheduled for shooting later this year. It was her fifth or sixth
visit to the club Scores.
“ She’s been here enough times that now she knows a few of

the girls by name,” an unidentified spokesman told New York
Newsday.
LOS ANGELES (ÀP) •— It shouldn’t be too hard to spot
Billy Ray Cyrus during his acting debut on The Nanny. He’ll be
playing Billy Ray Gyrus.
The country star will appear on the CBS series in the May 3
episode.
“The fact that I’m a fan of the show, I was able to play
myself and that I’ve made two television specials for ABC
helped me make the transition from singing to acting,” he said.
The “Achy Breaky Heart” man said he enjoyed the set of the
comedy starring Fran Drescher.
“It was a lot of fun working with the cast,” he said. “They’re
a great bunch of people.”
(
__
AUSTIN, Texas (AP)
Lady Bird Johnson is bgck-artl5me
after being briefly hospitalized for a fainting-spett:
The former first lady was taken to a hospital as a precaution
after she fainted near the end of a private party at the Lyndon
Baines Johnson Presidential Library. She was released Tuesday.
Mrs. Johnson, 82, has suffered from fainting spells occasion­
ally over the past 10 years following long periods of intense
activity, said Liz Carpenter, Mrs, Johnson’s former press secre­
tary and longtime friend.
“We just took the extra precaution of her going to thé hospi­
tal for her to Spend the night so the doctors could check every­
thing out,” Ms. Carpenter said.
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Comics
Page 14

Wednesday, April 26,1995

EnCrrtMta HcXed

S tate P ress

by Stacy HoLttoiU/X

WELCOME n 00» ONtVERStTY,
PROSPECTOTE PRESUMEN. TT UILL
BE AN HONOR 70 NAVE VW
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IN THIS ISSUE, CHEWING
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Student Discounts

Caesar the m om entw ork for the State P ress.
The State Press is currently accepting
applications for reporters, sports reporters,
copy editors, photographers, columnists
and magazine writers for the summer and
the fail semester. Applicants must be reli­
able, highly motivated and able to work on
deadline. Experience from journalism

classes or working for other publications is
preferred. Include at least five clips, writ­
ing samples or other relevant materials.
Applications are available at the State
Press in the Matthews Center basement.
C all 965-2292 for more inform ation.
Deadline is 4 p.m., May 5.

State P ress

Page^5

Wednesday, April 26,1995

Sun Devil baseball team
crucifies Antelopes 18-4
Travis Flowers and Jake Steinkemper, and
three base on balls.
ASU's other big inning came in the sixth
After narrowly defeating Grand Canyon
one week ago. it’s safe to say the ASU base­ w hen seven w alks by E$tep and Doug
ball team wanted to send a message to the Thule helped ASU score seven runs and
Antelopes when the two teams met again break the game open.
Steinkem per finished the night with a
Tuesday night at Packard Stadium. And it. did.
ASU destroyed Grand Canyon 18-4 to single, double and two RBls. while McKay
improve its overall record to 33-16 and added three RBIs on his third-inning blast
sweep the three-gam e season series with and an eighth-inning single.
Freshman Richy Leon, who primarily is
the 14-35 Antelopes.
“This win is a confidence-builder for our an outfielder, started and made his third
pitching appearance
team,” ASU Coach
of the year. He was
Pat Murphy said. "1 Our team has never played as
on fire early, retiring
d o n ’t c are w hat
G rand C a n y o n ’s
anyone says. Grand well together as we did
first nine b atters.
Canyon has a solid tonight.
Leon pitched 4 2/3
pro g ram and they
in n in g s, gave up
always want to beat
- C od y M cK ay,
only tw o hits and
ASU bad."
so p h o m o re in field er struck out four.
“O u r team has
“Richy was real­
n e v e r p la y e d as
well together as we did tonight.” sopho­ ly effective early and pitched well tonight,”
more Cody McKay said. “This was a good Murphy said. “He got a little ran down later
win. These guys aren't a Stanford or a USC in the game. It's still only his third outing and
but they're still a pretty good ball club that he's never gone that far. He did a great job.”
Freshman Ryan Bradley relieved Leon
will always hang tough.”
ASU got on the board right away, when and pitched the next 3 1/3 innings, giving
lead-off hitter Randy Betten singled, stole a up just two hits and striking out three.
The biggest ovation o f the night came
base, moved to third on a McKay flyout and
eventually scored on a wild pitch thrown b y . when senior Jim M ancuso walked to the
Grand Canyon starting pitcher Rich Estep. mound to pitch the ninth inning. Mancuso
is battling his way back from two arm surg­
That was a sign of things to come.
The Sun Devils scored again in the sec- - eries and did not pitch in 1994. He retired
and inning before jumping out with a five- all three batters he faced.
“Jim works so hard out here,” Murphy
run th ird . T h o se ru n s cam e in w ith a
said.
“I’m really happy for him.”
M cKay solo hom e run, RBI singles by
B y L ee N ewman
State P ress

1

B

I

~

WM

li

■- 7

.

.* «

SU M «»«*
' . V"; '

'?"■

- '

...... ■ -2*1

Samantha Feldman/State Press

Freshman Richy Leon delivers a pitch during the first inning of Tuesday night’s 18-4 victory
over Grand Canyon at Packard Stadium. Leon pitched 4 2/3 innings, giving up just two hits and
striking out four.

Columnist offers advice to Valley sports figures
I guess I really got m yself into trouble with that one
because I’m placing my bets on Garrison Hearst, a player
that’s been called a bust already by most. Please don’t use
my last name. I don’t want anybody to know who I am.
Damian, what can I do?
Buddy R., Tempe

This being my first semester at
the State Press, 1 was amazed at
the outpouring o f fan m ail I’ve
received. Unfortunately, I haven’t
had time to answer all the letters,
something which I deeply regret.
To compensate for not being able
to answer all my mail, I’d like to
use this column to respond to the
m any questions and requests for
advice I’ve received. Remember,
while I am a State Press sports
reporter, these opinions are mine
alone.

D ear B uddy,

Your name means friend, but you’re not making too many
with your off-season acquisitions. General Manager may be
too lofty a title for you. Your last possible savior was Bob
Ackles, but he was mysteriously fired. Bad move Bud. And
who is this Stoney Case guy anyway? If you really had him
rated higher than Chad May, you really do need serious help.

know what to do. Can you help?
David Casstevens
Republic Executive Sports Editor,
Phoenix
D ear D ave,

You’re not the butt of everyone’s jokes. You are a joke.
Here’s my advice. Hang on to your job as long as you can,
because it will be hard for you to get one once you’re
canned. I don’t think the State Press would even hire you,
because we like people who can actually report. Plan ahead
now for what you’re going to do when Barkley retires,
because you’re going to have a big gap to fill. And don’t
take so many trips out of state to write features on golfers.
People just don’t care.

D ear D am ian,

D ear D am ian,

I need some serious help. I set out to pick up some marquee
players through free agency and the draft and I failed miserably.
I dumped a 28-year-old quarterback for a 36-year-old one with
the most fumbles in NFL history.
I replaced all three of my starting receivers with unknowns
through the draft and paid Rob Moore $ 11.2 million to make
him seem like a better receiver than he actually is. I also gave
up two draft picks for him and a proven running back who led
the team in rushing the last two years, Ronald Moore.

I’m really having a hard time with my writing. I write
columns for the Arizona Republic almost every other day or
so, but no one really reads it or cares what I have to say. I
have a big title, Republic Executive Sports Editor, but I still
seem to be the butt of most people’s jokes in the journalism
community. I swear I’m not the P.R. director for Charles
Barkley. He’s just a really nice guy. Maybe I took it too far
by using the sports page of the Republic to promote my
book about him, but 1 just couldn’t help myself. I just don’t

T hursday. A pril 27
NHL

C hicago 4 , Vancouver 3 OT
Edmonton 5, W innipeg 3
St. L ouis 8, Dallas 4
Detroit at L os A ngeles*
Calgary at San Jose*

•Men's and women’s tennis at die Pac-10 Championships in
Ojai, Calif, (through April 30)
•Track and field at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia (through
April 29)

D ear D am ian,

1 need some new adjectives for my Right Guard com­
mercials. Can you help?
Charles B., Phoenix
D ear C huck,

Try malodorous, olfactory, transcendent, unextraordinarily and antidisestablishmentarianist.
(“

T urn t o Shaw,

Stadium
•Baseball at UCLA at 1 p.m.
Sunday. A pril 30

•Baseball at UCLA at 1 p.m.

F riday. A pril 28

M onday. M av 1

•Softball hosts Washington at 6 p.m. at Sun Devil Club Stadium
•Baseball at UCLA at 7 p.m.

•M en’s golf at the Pac-10 Championships in Richland, Wash,
(through May 3)

S aturday. A pril 29

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

M LB

L os A n geles 8, Florida 7
♦Late gam es not included

page

•Softball hosts Oregon State at 6 p.m. at Sun Devil Club
A d m is s io n to a ll A S U s p o r tin g e v e n ts is f r e e o f c h a r g e w ith a v a lid a te d s tu d e n t ID , e x c e p t m e n 's
b a s k e tb a ll a n d f o o t b a l l g a m e s.

16.

?ii.ó
P a g e 16

Wednesday, Aprii 26,1995 *

L.A. bags Marlins 8-7 in 1st
regular game in 257 days
M IA M I (A P ) — B a se b a ll re tu rn e d
Tuesday night with a big crowd, a few boos
an d a p o w e rfu l p e rfo rm a n c e by R aul
Mondesi.
Last season’s National League rookie of
the year homered twice, doubled and drove
in four runs to help the Los Angeles Dodgers
beat the Florida M arlins 8-7, ending the
splintered sport’s record 257-day layoff.
“I t ’s been a long tim e since our last
w in ,” Said D od g ers first basem an E ric
Karros, who had two RBIs.
A lthough there were a few thousand
empty seats on opening night, the crowd of
42,125 was announced as a sellout. The
first game since the strike, however, was
still surrounded by another labor problem
— locked-out um pires picketed outside
while replacement umps worked without
any arguments.
The Marlins rallied from an 8-2 deficit,
scoring once in the eighth and four times in
the ninth inning before Rudy Seanez struck
out rookie Charles Johnson with two on to
end the game.
“It was one of those fairy-tale at-bats,”
Johnson said. “If you get a hit, you win the
game or tie it up. But it doesn’t work out
like that all the time. That's why you play

100-some-odd games.”
The fans, set to see a 144-game season
instead of the usual 162, greeted the players
with a mixed reception.
Just prior to the game, both teams lined
up along the base paths and tipped their
caps toward the stands in a gesture of rec­
onciliation following the longest strike in
baseball history.
“Thanks to the loyal, patient and knowl­
edgeable baseball fans of South Florida,”
the public address announcer said.
The crowd jeered.
Then came the first pitch of pro baseball’s
126th season, albeit 23 days and 2 minutes
late. At 7:37 p.m . ED T, F lo rid a ’s John
Burkett threw a fastball that was fouled off.
The crowd cheered.
It was baseball’s best moment in 8 1/2
months.
“ O b v io u sly the fans are b itte r, o r I
should say frustrated, about not going to a
game for the last eight m onths,” Karros
said. “We have to go out of our way to get
them back.”
D o d g ers m an ag er T om m y L aso rd a
shrugged off the jeers.
“Let’s put it this way — they didn’t boo
me,” he said.

State P ress

s S u n D evil N o tes
• The Sun Devil women's golf team increased its lead to 18 strokes after round
two o f the Pac-10 Championships Tuesday in Corvallis, Ore.
ASU leads the field with a 576, followed by UCLA in second with a ¡594 and
Stanford in third with a 598.
Individually, ASU senior Wendy Ward shot a second round o f 70 to pull into a tie
for first place with UofA’s Heather Graff at 141. Senior Kristel Mourgue d’Algue
and junior Linda Ericsson are the only other Sun Devils among the top five. Both
golfers are part of an eight-way tie for fourth at 146.
• The ASU men’s swim team has signed a pair o f student-athletes to national let­
ters of intent, Coach Ernie Maglischo announced Tuesday.
The Sun D evils w ill w elcom e butterfly specialist Patrick Maynard out of
Columbus, Ohio and freestyle swimmer Thomas Hansen o f Norway to the team next
season.
• Six ASU wresders qualified for die U.S. Olympic Festival by virtue o f their topfour finishes at the Greco-Roman/Freestyle Championships held at Northwestern in
Chicago this past weekend.
1995 All-American Jeff Theiler (149,5, third) and Jason McCloud (Heavyweight,
third) qualified in Greco-Roman, while Eric Albarracin (105.5, first), 1995 AllAmerican Danny Felix (125.5, second), 1995 NCAA Champion Markus Mollica
(163, third) and Casey Strand (180.5, fourth) qualified in the freestyle.
The U.S. Olympic Festival will be held July 26-30 in Boulder, Colo.
• Five ASU players who went undrafted in the weekend’s seven-round NFL draft
signed with NFL teams Tuesday as free agents.
Safety Eddie Cade signed with the'New England Patriots. Kicker Jon Baker signed
with the Dallas Cowboys. Fullback Parnell Charles signed with the Minnesota
Vikings. Receiver Clyde McCoy and defensive lineman Ken Talanoa signed with the
Washington Redskins.

Shaw .
CO NTIN UED FROM PAGE

R E S ID E N C Y

15, .

’

D ear D am ian.

We'd like to reiterate how disgusted we were with your col­
umn titled "UofA Put Up or Shut Up." Although we’ve repeat­
edly written to you and about you. we still haven't received a
response. Why is this? We were disappointed the Daily Wildcat
didn't beat the State Press in our charity basketball game last
Friday, but we didn't get any stats on your performance. Could
we please, please, please get a response this time?
Various reporters.
Dailx Wildcat. Tucson

Dear Various,
I must say I was pleased to find out that I am so well
read in Tucson. I was pleased to see you had reprinted my
article so the contingent of Damian fans down there could
read my column. I was glad to see the basketball game was
handled with class by both sides. As for my stats, I was
four for four from three-point land and shot 50 percent
from the field to finish with 22 points. Final score was State
Press 107. Daily Wildcat. 68. As for everything else, I
don’t respond to critics.

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State P ress

Wednesday, April 26,1995

Page 17

Pistons prepare to fire Chaney, McKinney
AUBURN HILLS, M ich. (AP) — The
Detroit Pistons, who finished last in their
division this season, are set to fire Coach
Don Chaney on Wednesday along with his
a s s is ta n ts an d k e y e x e c u tiv e B illy
McKinney.
T h e d is m is s a ls h ad b een e x p e c te d
T uesday, but the Pistons co u ld n ’t reach
Chaney, who was out o f town.
Team spokesman Matt Dobek said the
announcement would come early in the day,
probably by fax to news Organizations.
“There Won’t be any news conference,”
Dobek told The Associated Press. “There
will be an announcement. It will regard the
fu tu re s o f D on C h an ey and B illy
McKinney.

N o m a tte r how it is d one, it m eans
C haney, plus assistants K.C. Jones and
B ren d an M alone are th ro u g h , as is
M cK inney, the clu b ’s vice president fo r’
player operations.
Club president Tom Wilson told D etroit
ra d io s ta tio n W W J-A M th a t fo rm e r
Chicago Bulls coach Doug Collins heads
the short list of candidates to replace either
Chaney or McKinney .
“We have had conversations with Doug
C o llin s,” W ilson said. “ But there is no
agreement with anybody. It’s a little diffi­
cult now to say anything. We sat down and
talked with Billy this morning. We talked
with Don later in the day.”
Chaney, who has a year remaining on a

$1.8 million, three-year contract, might be
offered a front office job to finish out his
contract.
T he P isto n s are s till p a y in g Ron
Rothstein, Chaney’s predecessor, who had
three years remaining on his contract when
he was fired at the end o f the 1992-93 sea­
son.
Chaney led the Pistons to a 20-62 record
in his first season. But even with rookie
sen satio n G rant H ill in the lin eu p , the
Pistons finished 28-53 and are out o f the
playoffs again this season.
Collins has said he was interested only in
running a front office, but the Pistons might
also w ant him to co ach , so m eth in g he
hasn’t done since 1989 when the Bulls were

elim inated by the Pistons in the Eastern
Conference finals.
Boston Celtics coach Chris Ford also has
been mentioned as a possible Pistons coach.
Ford and the Celtics reportedly have been at
odds.
The Pistons have known almost nothing
but turm oil since Chuck Daly left, after
leading the club to NBA championships in
1989 and 1990. Daly’s exit was followed by
that o f general manager Jack McCoskey,
w ho m oved on to th e M in n eso ta
Timberwolves.
Rothstein followed Daly but never had
the support of the players. Chaney appeared
fairly popular with the players, but the team
failed to win.

Classifieds
N otice to ó ü r readers: Before
respondí fig. to any advertisement
ra^iesting money be sent or invested'
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. Tht State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

ANNO UNCE­
MENTS

READERS
AND
ADVERTISERS
Our last publication

Failure: A man
who has blun­
dered but is not
able to cash in
the experience.
-E lb e rt Hubbard

of the daily State
Press for this
semester is Friday,
Ap ril 2 8 .

BUT
The grand finale
edition of the Spring
‘ 95 State Press is on
Tuesday, May 2 .

ANNO UNCE­
MENTS
WEDDING WORKSHOP; semi,
nar, fashions, luncheon. Win a
trip Sunday May 7 10am-4pm.
Gala Centre 1848 E. University
Tempe. $39.95 m ajor CC. Call
for res. 967-5255.

S o ... Readers, don't
forget to read the
very fun finale
edition, and
advertisers, don't
forget to jdvertise
in it!

C a ll f o r in fo

9 6 5 -6 5 5 5
A ^ R T M |N T ^ _
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd apt.,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry rm,
1 blk so. o f U niversity on 8th
S t Cape Cod Apts. 968.5238.

EL DIABLO APTS.

CASH IN
AT
ROTHER'S
BOOKSTORE
"inrCdkgfBotksM 1

HIGHEST
PRICES PAID
FOR YOUR
TEXTBOOKS
Plenty of
FREE Parking

967-5445
625 E. APACHE

,1201 S. M cClintock Dr., 921 0699. Q uiet, luxury liv in g , 1
br’s from $440.
SPA C IO U S, 2BD , Im i S ./
ASU, cov'd parking, w/d hkup
& ac $445, 968-0413 & 9677542

HOMES FOR
RENT
4BD 2BA, w / pool & .2 dens.
W alk to ASU . $1250 m onth.
A lso, O ld ToWii 2BD 1BA
1191 S. M aple. $650 m onth.
894.0288.
LARGE 5BD house, pool, w/d,
dishw asher, etc. A pache/Rural
$I20Q/mo 437-1048.
OLD TOWN Tem pe 3bd lba,
$700 m onth. 3/4bd house
$1000 month.. Others available
for summer also. 894-0288.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
2BD 2BA, 1100 sf condo, 400
yds from ASU, $550/mo, first,
last, deposit 1-509-786-4088.
3BD 2BA condo-pool w asher
co v ered parkling 1 m ile from
ASU $725 assum e lease 8040218

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

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

3BD 2BA. poolside all electric
kitchen w/. w/d. Partially furnished. $801 m onth. 9668187.
••
- ••
,ÿ Ï', '

PAPAGO PARK I-2bd/2ba condo. N ear Pool, Totally Rem o­
deled, $84,500 ow ner 9492112

HERM QSA PL A C E , 510 W.
University, walk to ASU, pool,
w/d, a/e, 2bd $635, 3bd $875,
966-0987

GARAGE SALES-

AUTOMOBILES

TRAVEL

83 HONDA PRELUDE, $2000,
dark blue, sun roof, 5spd., call
K eather before 5pm 827-7380
or 756-1305.
-

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. Most places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283,

86 SAMURAI 4x4, 4 speed, 2
to p s , 'good c o n d itio n , $ 135.0
Obo. R ich 4 6 4-2399 o r 820^* * * *

: -'/,•/ '

'

V: . . .

PAPAGO PARK 11, 2bd 2ba,
w/d, pool. No pets, avail June
1 $590/mo. Call 494-9105

HUGE GARAGE Sale!! 2314
N. 64th PI, Scots. 1 blk E , of
64th St. btwn Vernon and Oak
St. Sat. April 29th & Sun. April
30th. Furniture & misc.

RENTAL
SHARING

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

1BD FOR rent in 24>d condo!
McClihfbck & Uiiiv. w/d $300
+ 112 u til I 9 2 1-3828 1v. m es­
sage.

B LACK JA C K STRA TEG Y
Cards- Play the odds*. Send $5
to:Naylor, 614 Langdon Street,
Madison, W I53703

FEM A LE RM TE to share 2
bdrm house w / en g in eerin g
stu d en t.4 blks ASU w /d a/c
966-8478

LONG DA YS? Lots o f stress?
Need extra energy & mental clar­
ity. Call Shelly 964-4804

GRADUATI N6?

RESUME PREPARATION kit,
easiest, most affordable,' as low
a s $20. C all 431-8362 M -F
9am-5pm.

N IS S A N

N./S. M A LE, 2 l+ , u p perclass­
man or grad student preferred to
share 2bd lb a apt. 3/4 mile,
from ASU $270/mo Call C hn$
968-7246. Leave a message.

RO O M S FOR
RENT
POOL, LAUNDRY, 1 mile from
ASU. O w n b a th ., cable tv,
$250 + 1/2 u til. V ince 9679456.
SUMMER RENTAL. Lg room
w/full private bath, in beautiful
Q uestra Vida condo avail im ­
mediately. $250/mo + 1/3 titilities.jjoey 0-310433-3789.

FURNITURE
I?" SANYO COLOR: tv w / rem­
ote & 2 yr. extended service
contract $160, queen size futon
& m attress 3 p o sitio n s $275,
Hoover rug/floOr vacuum $45,
queen size m attress & box
springs $60 call 968-7248
BLACK CONTEM P couch &
ioveseat, 1 yr old. Great ccrad;;
Must sell asap. $200 713-9176

COMPUTERS

SU M M ER ROOM S fo r rent.
$500 total for w hole summer,
u tils included! 226-1081 for
info.

38 6 -3 3 120M B 8RAM 14in
color monitor tower case mouse
Windows WordPerfect 5.1 9683107 day 971-9305 eves

WALK TO ASU. Quiet neigh­
borhood 1 m ile from A SU.
Pool. Fem ale. $350 mo. 9675427.

DATABASE M ANAGER/Com­
p u te r O p e ra to r p /t evenings
340-9617.

HOMES FOR
SALE
GOV T FORECLOSED homes
from 5%. D e lin q u e n t ta x ,
Repo's, REO's. You area. T oll
free 800-898-9778 E xt. j | - ‘
1676 for current listings.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
FHA
A SSU M A B LE
8%
$69,000 new er TH , excellen t
Chandler 'area, Az Ave & Elliot
3bd 2 1/2 ba. 1200 sq ft. 5451773
HAYDEN SQ U A R E 2bd 2ba
u p stairs u nit, Walk to ASU ,
new appi. $97,900 804-0889
LOS PR A D O S- 3bd, 21/2ba
townhouse. Great 2-story place.
$73,500. Call Elise, 966-7789.

Buy O f The Week
Now that you've m ade it
M ake it at Papago
3bd poolside
$98,900

B ob B ullock
R ealty E xecutives

998-2992

JEWELRY
JEW EL ER Y M AD E w / o ld
pocket w atches. Business con­
sists o f button covers, pins, boloties, old w atch parts. C hris
970-0959

TICKETS
SUNS PLA Y O FFS F riday &
Sunday. S u n s .v s P ortland, |
g re a t seats a ffo rd ab le prices.
Steve 678-0346 V

AUTOMOBILES
$C A SH TO D A Y !$
I buy all used cars, trucks, misc.
items. Call Al, 994-4369,
1987 CELICA GT convertible,
w hite w/ grey interior. Pow er
stee rin g , w ip d o w s^ b rak es,
cruise, a/c. New clutch, brakes,
tim ing belt, rad iato r & more.
G re a t c o n d itio n , m ust see.
$6000 obo. 946^4534
1987 CHRYSLER 5th Avenue.
V-8, 64000 miles, power steer­
ing, brakes, windows & seats.
JVC stereo, good tires, grey me­
ta llic w / grey clo th in te rio r,
very clean $5000 obo. 9464534.

DO EUROPE
$269 Any tittle! If you're a little
flexible, we can help you beat
the airline's •prices. No Hidden
C harges. C heap Fares W orld­
wide. A irhitch 806-397-1098.
Internet: Airhitch netcom.com

89 SU B A RU blue,- com pact,
pow er everything, runs great.
$3200 596-0166.

STUDY SPANISH/CULTURE
in. G uatem ala. Several options
for June 95. Call Richard Mor­
gan (520) 795-6499.

$QUICK CASH$
Sell Your Auto To Me
Brian 2 4 6 -3 4 9 9

Backpacking
Through
Europe this
Summer?

2 4 hrs/lv. description

We carry over 130
light-w eight travel products
from packs to Sleep sacks.
We want to make your trip a
success. Call fo r our 1995
Travel Gear Catalog, and
we w ill include a copy of our
P acking G uide and Foreign
C urrency G uide FREE.

WE HAVE A NEW
CAR WAITING
FOR YOU.

Bitter Root
Call 800 688-9577

ABC NISSAN
P h oenix

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

W EST VALLEY NISSAN
G le n d a le
SM ITH M ESA NISSAN

$$GREAT JOB Aw aits$$ En­
ergetic, responsible persons for
c o ffe e /b a g el/h o t dog c arts at
busy Home Depot loc. $6hr +
tips & comm. Call for interview:
561-6253

M esa
SCOTTSDALE NISSAN
S co ttsd a le
BROW N & BROW N NISSAN
T em pe

$40,000/Y R. INCOME poten­
tia l. H om e T ypists/P C users.
Toll free 800-898-9778 ext. T1676 for listings.

ASK ABOUT OUR FIRST
TIM E BUYER PROGRAM.
SEE O U R DISPLAY A D IN T O D A Y 'S PAPER.

$6 P E R H O U R

MOTORCYCLES

Outgoing, energetic appointment
setters for Universal Portraits.
Call Rachel or James, 496-0255.

1988 H U R R IC A N E 1000.
Kerker exhaust, M etzeller tires,
loo k s & runs g re a t. $3600
obo. Rob 970-1066.

$FUN SUMMER JOBS
$7/hr + cash bonuses. Set fim
free a p p o in tm e n ts fo r h e alth
services. Near Fiesta Mall. 6499580.

TRAVEL
ADC HAS free cars avail. for
m ost a re as. G as allo w , auto
drive away co. 952-0339.

TRAVEL

ASU S u m m e r
x jy •
W

L r

.

¡¡¡M
Bv 1/1.
I

j

H H

Sc h o o l to
Berm uda &
. C a r ib b e a n
Earn 6 credits
including elective
and global aware-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
♦SINGLES*
Do you like health, wealthy
travel, and Fun? Pt & ft, 8089j05.
:
y .
A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale
needs pt/ft front and back office
person. W ill train. G ood ad­
vancem ent potential, 4020 N.
, Scottsdale Rd. Ste. 108. Apply in
person.
AA EASY surveys- survey peo­
ple w anted now! $6 /h r base
plus bonus. No w eekends, no
eves. Clerical openings also. 1
block fro m A SU, c all today *■
784-2279
" ;-V-/

AGGRAVATED?
$$MOTIVATED People to earn
w hat y o u 're w orth! G rw g co
needs u! F abulous resort
rsv tn ts needed, nr, ASU 3030939 l , \ : „
' /'■ ■
APPOINTMENT SETTERS for
S. Scottsdale. Flexible sched­
ules. PT/FT. $6 hr •+. com m is­
sion. C all G ayle at 481-9200
for an interview.

ASSEMBLY JOB!
Lighting co. needs responsible
stu d en t fo r ft day assem bly
work. Electronics background
desirable. $7/hr Scottsdale Air
Park. Call Dori betweett 10am2pm. 998-0325.
ASU STUDENTS wanted. Surveys/c le ric a l/sale s. Excellent
base + bonus. S ta rt now . 1
block from A SU . 784-2270.

ASU SU M M ER School stu d ­
ents here is the chance to insure
yourself a; position for summer
employment; Acquire your po­
sition now and don't start train-,
ing 05/1 5 /9 5 . W e p resently
have 70 students on sta ff and
we need more for the summer.
Associates call ASU Alumni to
update in fo , inform A lum ni
about advancements & ask for
fin an cial su p p o rt. T his is a
g reat jo b fo r the sum m er!
C hoose yo u r ow n e vening &
weekend shifts; we only require
y ou to w ork up to 3 2 hours.
Put a position on a resume that
will hAve some substance. Get
some great netw orking oppor­
tunities and learn about ASU.
Call 965-6754.
ATTN. ACCOUNTING Majors:
Local co. .seeks .accounting
m ajors fo r lig h t bookkeeping
duties. A pprox 15-20 hrs per
w eek. $6-7 p e r hour. Some
computer exp. necessary. Close
to ASU. Call Chuck 267-0864.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH techs
ft & pt positions avail, for pri­
vate behavioral health facility.
Requires B.A. in social work or
related field. Please send resuine
to Devereux, 6436 E. Sweetwa­
te r Ave* ¡Scottsdale 8 5 2 5 4 /
Drug-free workplace. AA/EOE
C A REG IV ER FO R special
needs teenager. P t/ft, live itt
possible. Lots o f free time for
studying. $7/hr. Lynda or Bill
926-1937 or 272-6581

Page 18

Wednesday, April 26, 1995

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED-

BIOLOGY-BOTANY-ECOLO­
GY- ORNITHOLOGY HERPE­
TOLOGY and related majors!
Vacation opportunities avail, to
study & c a ta lo g the b io d i­
versity o f M exico's Biosphere
reserves. T hose in terested
should co n ta ct Bill at (602)
553-9340, 2727 N. 32nd St.
#108 Phx, Az 85008. D on't
wait!

i a l m n ü on tne
phone, flex p/t hrs, no selling.
Public o p in io n p o lls o nly.
A pply fo r y o u r sum m er jo b
now, c all D eona at 2 58-4554
betw een 10-8 pm. B eh avior
Res.

COUNTER CLERKS - new ice
cream shop; above min. wage;
start immed; w ill train ; Apply
lO-5pm at 2009 N .Scottsdale.
ÇUST SVC Reps needed pt for
grow ing Tem pe M anuf. D ata
entry exp helpful. Good bene­
fits. S tartin g salary $ 6 -7/hr.
Apply in person 8:30am-5pm.
Mon-Fri. Call Bonnie for direc­
tio n s at 967 -2 6 7 8 . Dash
Designs 600 W . 24th S t Tempe
DEL. DRIVER, industrial bus
area. M-F lunch time. Apply in
person 4707 E. Southern; 48th
ST, Deli 431-0011.
DO YOU like to travel? Sales
in tern sh ip s, 95% jo b p la c e ­
ment, all majors welcome. Aver­
age summer pay $518 a week.
1-800-424-6205, ask for Deb­
bie. '
DRIVERS N EED S). Deliver for
us in the Biltmore area 10:30am2:30pm & we'll deliver gas a l­
lowance. guarantee, & great tips- $7 12/hr. C all 956-1886 ask
for Mark or Sheryll.
V

SODA STOCKERS
Needed immediately! Two
shifts available to stock grocery
store w /beverage products.
$5/hr plus 28t/mfle. If you ate
reliable, detail oriented, have
good math skills & own trans­
portation please call today!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

tiv ju Y

LA W N SE R V IC E
Needs pit help SWhr. 966-3269
LOCAL TEMPE Co. seeks busi­
ness stu d e n t w /good kno w l­
edge o f purchasing and/or Bus.
Administration for various pro­
jects. Part tim e 20-25 hrs/wk.
Call Brad 967-2678.

EXPERIENCED GYMNASTIC
inst. P art-tim e, $10 per hour.
40th S treet & Indian School.
Carrie 957-0046
GET A foot in the door in fi­
nancial services industry w/ in­
ternship at M errjll Lynch call
Darren 954-5805
HELP WANTED swimming in­
stru c to rs at c lie n t hom es in
your area. Price range is $12-14
per h our W SI and strong exp.
fix. sched fo r summer. Happy
Swimmers, Shane #967-2099
HELP WANTED- need a cheer­
ful, én erg etic person to w ork
2 0-30 h rs/w k at S u rf C ity
Squeeze inside the Western Re­
serve Athletic Club. Great sum­
mer job. Contact Steve at 9666511
INTERNS P/T Journalism/ Com­
m u n icatio n s m a jo r to a ssist
publisher & editor- Mac knowl­
edge a must. Scuba interest a
plus. Fax res to 955-9608.
KENNEL, LIV E4N , Caretaker
Apt for services. Animal knowl­
edge & references required. 966-

•7 37 9 v

:y ^

•'

LIFE G U ARDS summer sta ff
needed. M ust apply in person
at Concoid Village: 631 E. Lex­
ington: A ll ap p licatio n s m ust
be 'received by 4/25/95, M ust
be WSI accred ited . Please no.
phone calls.

LOOKING FOR individuals for
f/t & pA work for household &
industrial m oving. Days, even­
ings & w eekends avail. Apply
in person 4048 E. S u p erio r,
Phx, ask for Kevin.

LO R D ’S RANCH
The C hristian residential child
care facility will be recruiting
for house parents and teachers
on M ay 2-3. The facility suc­
c essfu lly serv es ado le sc e n ts
w ith b e h av io r d iso rd e rs, in ­
c lu d in g a d ju d ic ate d d e lin ­
quents. S tu d e n ts seek in g ex ­
cellent experience in this field
should c o n ta ct the cam pus
placement Office.
MARKETING ASST, p/t days
15-25 hrs/wk, flexible, $?/far to
start. Merrill Lynch . Call Russ
Jacobson 483-4835.
MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN
ft/p t. Som e m echanical exp.
deired, minimum of ly r in col­
lege desired. Starting pay $6-8
hr w/ advancement. 956-8200
MINDER BINDERS Now hir­
ing experienced managers. 18k
+ with benefits. Fax resume to
829-4)100 attn Margie.
MQDEL^ACTORS/EXTKASALL
types needed immed. for music
videos. P ays $250 tip 9416922

838-8405

R ed L io n ’s L a P osada R esort

Weencourageadiverseworkforce.

Sc o t t s d a l e

Kelly Services
Never an applicatane fee.
EOE.

CONTRACT RECRUITER
MicroAge, a19 year old
Tempo based company
with 2000+ employees is
expanding its outbound
telemarketing reps.
To assist in this effort we
are creating the position
of contract recruiter for
the ASU Campus.
Candidate must be self
• starter with an
entrepreneurial spirit.
Understanding of
business a plus. This
position is extremely
flexible and can be
adjusted to your
schedule. Income is
determined by the
: quantity of qualified
candidates recruited.
This could be your future
business you can start
today.

Call 829-3640

M ic ro A g e

COM E JOIN OUR TEAM

at Red Lion's La Posada Resort.
We are looking for guest-oriented
individuals that enjoy a great working
environment as well as advancement opportunities.
Call our job hotline at 8 4 0 -9 7 6 7 for job
openings and interview hours.

o rk

?

Now H iring for
C ustomer S ervice
R epresentatives!
C u r r e n t l y S e e k in g
C a n d id a t e s T h a t
H a v e T h e F o l l o w in g
Q u a l if i c a t i o n s :

C all K elly S ervices
T o d a y !

N C M , Inc,

SEWING OPERATORS, QC in­
spectors, shipping clerics need­
ed on 2nd shift(3pm -11:30pm)
for summer. Close to ASU. pall
o r apply in person: D ash
D esigns 600 W. 2 4 t h . st.
Tempe 967-2678.

OFFICE ASST, dependable, or­
ganized, basic computer knowl­
edge. Flex hrs. 437-1048.
OPPORTUNITY
STUDENTS needed to sell Col­
o ra d o R iver B each C lub tsh irts. Pay on a p ro g ressiv e
scale. C a ll A1 or M arty 4395868
P/T JOBS for computer people.
W ork 5-9am running applica­
tions on our pc network. Must
know D O S + MS W indow s,
have exp w / data com m unica­
tions, be dependable, and fo l­
low in stru c tio n s. A pply at
G olden Retreiver. Fax resume
to 491-1575.
P/T PET care and housew ork
Flexible hours, about 2 afternoons/wk Scottsdale 840-6265
PARTS AND serv ice c a sh ie r
needed fo r auto d e alersh ip .
M on-Fri 12-6pm 6725 E, Mc­
Dowell for application.
PAUL'S TEMPE Hardware is ac­
cepting applications for pt cash­
iers. Hardware, exp. a + for po­
sition. Applications w ill be ac­
c ep ted a t 1153 W. B road w ay
Tempe.;

SUM MER JOB- M aine sports
camp. All land, water, adventure
& indiv id u al sports. O utdoor
sum m er w ork in g w /children.
Great facilities available to coun­
selors. Fun summer!! Call now,
6 17-277-8080. C am p C edar,
1758 Beacon S t, Brookline, MA
02146.

SUM M ER W O R K
Start at $10.25 Local Branch of
In t'l corp. has 52 ft/p t Open­
ings. N o exp. N ee. Scholarships/In ternxhips avail. C ond
exist. AdV. opp. A pply Now,
start after finals. 968-4797
VERY BUSY front desk. Data
entry exp a must. W ork alter­
nating w kends, afternoons 48pm, contact M rs. Burne 9410500
YM C A R ESID EN T sum m er
Camps seek in g c o u n se lo rs to
work with children between the
a g es o f 7-14. Located in P re­
s c o tt and M ayer. Please c a ll
254-1571 for an application.

PH O N E R EC EPTIO N IST for
portrait studio. Day s/evenings.
Rachel, 496-8029.

HELP WANTEDSALES

R ET A IL C LE R K needed for
local auto parts co., exp; help­
ful but not necessary: Will train
rig h t person. M ornings 25-30
hrs per week. C all or apply in
person, Red Desert Auto 5450
E Washington, Phx, 267-0864

LOOKING FOR energetic & per­
sonable sales clerks to help w/
overflow calls & learn Our pro­
duct line. W e are a young &
growing co. manufacturing au­
tomotive accessories. Call Mark
at 371-1956.

THE
ARIZO N A
REPUBLICAN PARTY
NEEDS YO U!
PART-TIME HRS.
S6+/HR.
MAT SULUVAN

9 5 7 -7 7 7 0

STA R T NO W

CAFE TERRA COTTA
One o f America's premiere res­
taurants in SW cuisine is seek­
ing dependable & friendly peo­
ple for busser positions. Apply
in person at 6166 N. Scottsdale
Rd., #100.

SU M M ER SA L ES
M an u factu rer o f the w orld's
o nly "hassle free" auto m a tic
p o o l system , n e ed s sum m er
sales people. Base salary + com­
m issions. T rain in g and sup­
port, call Tom at: Sunline In­
ternational 2443 W. 12th Street
Suite 6 Tempe AZ 85259; 894-

0210.

TOP TEN LIST

#10 Your Credit Card B ills Are More Than Your Tuition
#9 Set Your Own Schedule
#8 Y our Parents New Number is 1-800-KID-LOAN
#7 W ow! The Great Co-workers
#6 Your TV Remote Has A Pet Name
#5 $7/Hour G uaranteed, Plus Bonuses
#4 The ATM Actually Laughed A t You Yesterday
#3 One Mother O f A Signing Bonus
#2 Paid Training. No Experience Necessary
#1 It's S till A Free C all

A
lam o
R e n t A C ar

FOOD DLVRY prsn M-F 10:302:30. M ust be re lia b le / have
car. G ood sal + tips 345-9369.
Don.

B L IM PIE

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
FINANCE CO. seeking p/t data
entry clerk. 20 hrs/wk. Must be
flexible eves/w knds. 48th S t./
Southern. 438-2511.

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT
now hiring lunch servers. Apply
in person M-F 10am-5pm, 5001
E. Washington. East o f 48th St.

MAC A D O BÉ illu s tra to r d e­
signer pt flex hrs. The Sign Fac+
tpry 894-6055. U niv./M cC lintock

W e W ork A r o u n d
T o u r S ch ed u le

PT RECEPTIONIST/ pd intern
small Scotts. insur. agency. Di­
versified Concepts 945-5444.
TWO P/T receptionists needed,
One m ornings/one afternoons.
Phones, da ta e n try , longterm
em ploym ent, $7/hr. B w ay/Ru­
ral location. H unter Technical
Services 1232 E Broadway Rd
Suite 202, Tempe 85282, 9667000

No. Selling
The vafley's finest mar­
ket research firm Is look­
ing for interviewers. We
offer flexible scheduling
arid a professional se t­
ting, Starting a t $6 per
hour. Excellent advance­
ment possibilities.

Call Manny at

946-7535
Higginbotham
Associates

SUMMER JOBS

MERCHANT ASSISTANCE

W E S T E R N T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S

Scottsdale, or Fax resume
to 991-2826
Visit our booth
at the
Collegiate job Fair
April 29th.

C LU C K -U
Come join the Cluck-U chicken
team. We are now hiring deliv­
ery drivers. Earn $8-12 per hr.
A lso , h irin g cooks, c ounter
help, cocktail servers, bouncers
& chicken m asepts. A pply in
person 855 S. Rural Rd.

H elp W anted days & w eek­
e nds, 4 -6 hrs/d ay . A pply in
person, Blimpie, 911 E. Broad­
way.

Center, in partnership with Western Temporary Services is now
hiring full time and part time customer service reps. These posi­
tions require 35 wpm, computer with windows experience and
excellent customer service abilities. TEMP to hire positions with
paid training. Tempe location. Apply immediately!
7 7 7 W . S o u th ern # 2 1 5

•Paid Training

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

H IR IN G . FO R P ro m o tio n al
sales. We've got a fun, part time
jo b fo r y ou... flexible evening
hours, convenient Tëmpe loca­
tion and above average earn ­
ings (o u r exp re p s earn ov er
$25/hour) th o se in te re sted in
sales and marketing careers en­
couraged to apply. Please call
'921-7755 fo r p e rso n al in te r­
view.

VISA

PART-TIME EVENINGS

86 5 5 E. V ìa d e V e n tu ra , H 300

Hyou are looking for a full-time or part-timejob, here are Ten More good rea­
sons, just in from our home office in Tempe AZ, why you should call NCM,Inc.

M e sa • 8 3 3 -4 4 3 6

SUMMER JOBS
W e are hiring for a variety of temporary
clerical positions. If you are skilled in word
processing, typing, reception .switchboard or
general office. Plese call for an appointment.
BÒNUS: W ork over 200 hours for us this
summer and be eligible for a $250
schalorship. For more information call

921-9442

We are hiring for a
variety of temporary
positions in the
Phoenix, Scottsdale and
¿. Valley areas. If you
have office skills such as
typing, word processing,
reception, data entry,
clerical etc. we can put
you to work for our
many professional
clients. Work 1 day, 1
week or all summer!
Please call for an
appointment.

Phoenix
Tempe
Scottsdale

264-4582
966-1100
948-2225

STIVERS
TEM PORARY
PERSO N N EL

;

ARIZONA
BILTMORE

A & M PERSONNEL SERVICES

894-9816
N C M , Inc.

D i a l A m e r ic a M a r k e t in g
2020 S. M ill. Suite 200 • Tempe, AZ 85282

NOW H IRIN G
PRIOR SERVICE MILITARY
/

Your experience on ecttre duty is an asset to the A m y
N ational Guard. VVe o u tp u t your sk ills to work in
your hom etown o^alm bstany location in Arizona.
Join us and y o u ^ 'd io r ^ - ^

Beneflta

* U tilix s th o M ontgom ery

OX BUI

Create Your Own Schedule.
We're Flexible!
Part-Time or Full-Time
•C reate a shift between the hours of 5:30 am and

* S erre you r C ountry and C om m u n ity
* R eceiv e Co—w riiary-PX P riv ileg es
A majority o f those w ho joined our ranks as citizen
soldiers in the past year are prior service num bers.
For hail details on the advantages o f serving in the
Army National Guard see your Local Recruiter or call:

•$ 7 .5 0 guaranteed paid training;avg. $8-$10/hr.
Call the Job Hotline for
directions & more info.
954-2547 or 955-6600

•W eekly paychecks
• N o experience necessary
’ •H elpful, friendly trainers

C om e

surprise

i^ r n y p U

•Non-stressful, fun,
friendly environment

1-800 352-8606

-

r l

su ccess/

Please call today to schedule a confidential interview

894-0264
Americans At Their Best.

FOOD SERVERS
HOSTS/HOSTESSES
BUSPERSON
COOKS
BAKERS
PASTRY HELPERS
FRONT DESK AGENTS
PUTTING COURSE ATTND.
SECURITY DISPATCHER
HOUSEKEEPING POSITIONS
MATERIAL HANDLERS
CAFETERIA UNE SERVER
RETAIL CLERKS
F/T & P/T shifts available

RM SVC ORDER TAKER
DISHWASHERS

9:00pm (we're totally flexible)

* F r e a e n ru y n U r M lllta iy T i—

838-8405

SERVICES

NOW H IR IN G all positio n s.
C ook, do o r & w ait. A pply in
person M -F after 3pm. M inder
Binders 715 S. McClintock.

Apply in person to

Tempe Location

KELiy

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

schedule

* Build Betlr—i
• M u s t b e A ble t o
T ype 3 0 w pm
• I n ter perso n a l
C o m m S k il l s
• P r e v io u s S a l e s / C u s t
S e r v ic e E x p a Plus!
• M u s t b e :A b l e t o
W ork Saturdays

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

•W ork around school

L o o k in g f o r

P/T W

S t à t e P ress

€

0

State P ress
HELP W ANTEDCHILD CARE

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

BABYSITTER NEEDED for a,2
1/2 y r old & a 1 y r o ld . A p­
prox. 30 hr/wk 6:30am-5pm MTh, days will vary Mesa/Tempe
838-8964

AA CRUISE Ships Hiring! Earn
big $$$ + free world travel (Car­
ibbean, Europe, H aw aii, etc.)
Summer/permanent, no exp nec.
Guide. (919)929-4398 ext CIO IS,

B A B Y SITT ER W A N TED to
take care of 2yr old girl w/ light
h o u sek eep in g d u tie s . M .W ,
ev ery o th er F. 7:30-3pm , call
Ana 496-6126,

CRUISE SHIPS hiring- Earn up
to $2000/month. W orld travel.
Seasonal & full-time positions.
No exp. n ecessary , F o r info.
C all
1-206*634-0468 ext.
C59186.

EX P N A N N IES w anted. W e
care about y our needs. Li/Lo,
ft/p t $2QG»500/wk. ***CCA
840-3556***
HOMELIKE caregivers needed
ft/p t. All sh ifts in c lu d in g
w knds. G eriatic/dem entia exp
hlpfl but we will train. Apply at
5037 E. Broadway, M esa 9244073.;
NANNY NEEDED prefer live in
references required. Must be ex­
cellent w/ toddler willing to do
some light cooking and house­
k eep in g n /s flex w / nan n y 's
■schedule Gall fo r ap p t. 8381346 M-Th 967-5908 F Sun:
Pf t NANNY needed for 2 child­
ren, 3 yrs. & 10 mo. A hwatukee/ Foothills area M -F 8am-12
nobn. M ust be friendly & re ­
sponsible. References required.
If interested call 759-2659
PRESCHOOL TEACHER assis­
tants part or full-time, M-F, 8945338
SWIM INSTRUCTOR wanted
for mobile swim program. WSl.
c p r & first aid . P /t. teach in g
ages 3-10. $ 7-9 p er h r., doe.
Please call 971-3993.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES
AGGRESSIVE SPORTS Nutri­
tion & Training Co. in C han­
dler. Immediate openings. 3452514 ask few Tyler.
A LA SK A JO B S -earn
big
$$$$$ this sum mer-for compa­
ny list send $20 to Alaska Job
C o n n ectio n 3404 S. McCIiritock #843 Tempe, Az 85282
y
ALASKA $UMMER jobs. Earn
up to $6Q 00+/m orFishing in ­
d u stry . Free tra n sp o rta tio n ,
room & b oard! N o ex p nec.
818-774-1199 ext. A48845.
C O PY W R IT ER /C U STO M ER
Svc Rep Tempe marketing com­
m unications firm lo o k in g fo r
entry level Copywriter with cus­
to m e r serv ic e back g ro u n d .
Send resume to: PHP Creative
Supvr, 2323 W. 14th St: #409
Tempe AZ 85281.
C RU ISE SHIPS & vacation re­
s o rts now h irin g ! E arn up to
$2 5 0 0 + /rao n th w o rk in g for
thesecompanies. World travel &
ex-otic resorts. Free transportation,
room & board! No experience
nec. 818-705-3416 ext#C488

Stata P m i CIi i i I M

GREAT PT/FT summer jo b in
trav el in d u stry . C hoose y our
lo catio n . Incom e to $ 10000.
For information write LeisureTym e, 3850 E. Flam ingo Rd.;
S u ite 164, Las V egas NV
89121,

ST A R T YOUR ow n p /t b u si­
ness. Earn 10,000+ per month.
24 hour message 926-8874. ■

RESTAURANTS
BARS

S
B
CjÈ
«
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/- I

a

IRISH
MUSIC
9 p.m.-1 a.m.
• NO COVER •

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5th S t &F orest BREWPUB

3 -7 P M M -F
•Daily drink ¡specials
•1/2 Price appateasers

404 S. MWKm., Sute 101

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CASH FOR C ollege. 900,000
grants available. Qualify imme­
d iately. i-800-243-2435..(P rocessing fee $79 if you qualify,
N q fee, if you d o n ’t q u a li­
fy.)$ 1500.00 guaranteed.

=

$2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed.
L a s e r. F ast. Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU, Brian, 967 5987.

Wanted: Wait staff

AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports, theses, resum es. Fast
turnaround. L aser q u ality .
Townsend W/P, Maureen, 9550969.

411 S . M ill A ve.
9 2 1 -3 5 0 5

J

FREE
LOST/FOUND
LO ST. BLACK p a g er in MU
mens bathroom pii F riday 21
A pril 95. I f found, c a ll 8943257. Reward. Leave message.
WOMEN'S BLACK wallet 4/19
po ssib ly in M U, 655-2732 or
858-0352 reward

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ofd processing. N eed it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.
ASU A REA . A PA /M LA exp.
IB M /laser, W P5/6j transcrip­
tion. Charts/graphs. 966-2186
anytime

PITCHER
OF BEER
WITH PURCHASE
OF GYRO

S.E. CORNER RURAL/UNIVERSITY

OPEN TILL 2 A M EVERYDAY

FREE DELIVERY

MISCELLANEOUS

9 6 6 -9 7 2 1

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■ LA TIM ER

St a t e P ress C lassified s

965-6735

Private Party Rates
1- 4 days, $1.30 per line/per day
5-9 days, $1.25 per line/per day
10+ days, $1.15 per line/per day

KINKO'S COPY Center makes
the grade! Get reports, resumes,
& flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­
intosh & IBM rental & much
more! Open 24 hours! Rural &
University, 966-2035.

(3 line minimum)

Commercial Rates
1 day, $2 per line
2- 4 days, $1.50 per jine/per day
5-9 days, $1.30 per jine/per day
10+ days, $1.00 per line/per day

WHY TYPE it yourself? Let a
prof. Secretary/ASU grad, han­
d le yo u r papers, th e se s, and
class notes w/ TLC. Laser, fax,
rush orders ok! T heresa 9241976.

(3 line minimum)

Personals
(Student rate,m ust show ID)
$2 for 3 lines, $1 fo r each additional line

W RITE STUFF. Fast, profes­
sional, reasonable WP and DTP
services. Term papers, thèses,
resumes, etc. APA/MLA, Beth
963-3537.

Deadline:
Noon, one day prior
to publication

Résumés W ith

Y

R endu!

our

H

Entry Level Expert!
Special Student Discounts!
Writing, formatting. Printing.

I n d iv id u a l

oroscope

F rances D rake = s s s s =

s

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■BP*

917-3155

H

III U l i f l

INTERIOR DECORATING- Be
an interior decorator in ju s t 6
m onths. A merican Institute o f
Interior Design. Classes starting
monthly. 946-9601

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

Resumes’Professionally Written

SERVICES
#1 Rated

The C ollege C onnection

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R b y Area Code)
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Sports Info

For Wednesday, April 26,1995
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
D on’t be afraid to speak your
mind about w hat’s going on.at
work. A certain co-w orker is
ta k in g advantage o f another.
Point out this inequity.
TAURUS
'
(April 20 to May 20)
It’s not a good idea to confront
someone who’s obviously look­
ing for a fight.: Don ’t give this
person any satisfaction. Simply
mind your own business.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Some quality tim e spent with
loved o n e s is a good idea.
H ow ever, d o n ’t neglect w hat
must be done on the work front.
Evening hours accent together­
ness. V
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
D on’t be d isco u rag e d by the
am ount o f work w hich aw aits
you. Take each task slowly and
methodically. By day’s end, you
will have accomplished what you
wanted.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You’re in an apologetic frame o f
mind — as well you should be.
H ow ever, your other h a lf isn ’t
listening as well as you’d like.
Perhaps a surprise romantic gift
helps.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Don’t be put off by your mate’s
petulance. By ignoring i|, you
successfully put it td an en d Goworkers alert you to a potential
problem which you straighten out
quickly,
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You still feel a bit flighty and
unfocused, but you can conquer
this with a little effort. Someone
close to you can help, but you
must be open to this.

Picks »Trivia • M ore
900*945-7700, extension 6151
$2.99/min
Must b* 18 +
Tumbany (914)478-0017

C ulture & A rts p resen ts
EXIT

(Aft A lternative/Pop Rock Band from CÁ)
Wed. April 26th
MUProgramming Lounge • Noon Today!

jN ^ y C T jO N _ _

Employment Search Associates
661-3928

TO KEN on 2nd floe»" PVE, re­
member Jessica: on floor 5 who
borrowed you VCR last semes­
ter? She likds you, so don’t be
so shy!»
.• . . ■ ■■• :

^Mjtsicáí S o u f
•guitar lessons*

* Hours:
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

FREE MOVIE posters while sup­
plies last! State Press Classified
Advertising Dept. Matthews Cen­
ter Basement.

P.$. JO E- N ext tim e I ’ll start '
strapless! P.s.s. Ryan- So, who
won T never"? The game is not
over yet!

M ALES 18-24 lean, healthy,
nonsmokers, w anted for a stur­
dy. $600 o ffered . S tudy re ­
quires 4 sh o rt hosp ital stays.
Call Nicole 945-8923.

^Njurture Í 0 u r

Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­
sume service, charts & graphs;
On campus! 966-1984.

Put Your Best Foot Forward...

SERVICES

WANTED

Matthews Center Basement

Special Student Discount Package

GAMMA PHI H eather R-have
fun during this senior celebra­
tion week r<t>BLoves U

INSTRUCTION

I W A N T IT NOW !

ARE YOU w orking at Disney
W orld this sum m er? If you’re
going on their college program,
call Us; so are we: Heidi 7849699 and Leslie 784-0035.

966-5543

We are seeking
qualified individuals
for P-T/Perm. in-home
child care positions.

CUSTOMIZED RESUMES, start
at 5/$25. P ro fessio n al &
prompt. Call for info. John 4829325.

A FFO R D A B LE
SECR ETARI AL-Desktop publishing, p/u
& dlviy, color, 7 days/eves. 92141328

£4>E Pre-Rush dinner Mohday,
May 1st 6pm. Welcome to eve­
ryone, Get to know the bros b e-1
fore next Fall. Questions please
call Jason Shapiro at 990-0648.

, _____ S 3 É _____ I

SERVICES

L iv e M u sic

JO E A N D R yan- W e had a
great time at formal! Too bad we *
had to com pete with those c i­
gars! Thanks fo r a fun nightnext tim e its your treat! From
the two B J . Blondes in white!

.

ASU AREA. A PA /M LA e*p.
IB M /laser, W P5/6, tra n scrip ­
tion . Charts/graphs. 966-2186
anytime

TYPING /W O RD
P R O C |g lN G _

JE R SE Y G IR L -I c a n ’t forget
you o r those long sum m er
nights-Arizona Boy

For »Good Time o»8966-1300

Our standards and
requirements are dis­
cerning. In return, you
are well compensat­
ed, includes benefits.
If you believe you
meet these requisites

Come join
Tempe's best
happy hour

JENN1: THANK you so much!
You are a life-saver! Just let me
know when you need a favor!
Z v & 4-ever 3, Tanya

BLACK
ASHLING

PR EG N A N T?

LOSE W EIGHT fast! N atural,
safe, effective herbal drops. Call
Cheryl 814-1308.

PERSONALS

GOLF ATTENDANT host/hostess exp a plus to operate club
clean in g service great money
and great hours 922-8794.

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

H ispanic / C au casian couple
would like to open their hearts
& home to your newboiji- 2 yFS
old. Please call 800-759-4145.

HEALTH &
F jT N |^ = =

V

BUY THE business that put me
through college. Arts and crafts
b u sin ess fo r sale, b est o ffer;
Chris 970-0959

ARIZONA
' CHILDREN S

N A M NY
SERVCES. NC »

966-5543

VETS OFFICE -p/t mornings,
o u tg o in g p e rso n ality w anted
for super clinic/staff. Duties in­
clude front & back. Computer­
ized: Salary DOE 997-6313

ALASKA JOBS

;206) 545-41SS e xt AS918S

S .f. C om er Rural/Univ.

N A TIO N A L PARKS H iring Seasonal & full-tim e em ploy­
m ent a v ailab le at N atio n al
Parks, Forests & W ildlife Pre­
serv es. B en efits + b o n u s e s !
C all 1 -206-545-4804 ext.
N59183

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

ADO PTIO N

A STRA L IN SIG H TS-K N O W
yo u r friends & enem ies. Prof
p rep ared p e rso n ality p ro ­
files. A m azing acc u ra c y ,se n d
$12 dob,time&pface of birth (if
know n)to 4-J,8458 E. McDon­
a ld Ste. 238 S c o ttsd a le, AZ
85250

INVESTMENT CONSULTING
firm moving to N.Scottsdale in
June, Looking for 2 people di­
verse clerical & research duties.
Know ledge o f n /o r facility w/
investm ents & com puters a +.
N/S office. Resume to Sentinel
Pension Institute 140 Prospect
Ave H ackensack NJ 07601 or
fax to 201-487*1133,

i

Fisheries. Earn up to
$3,000-56,000+ per m onth.
' Room & Board
&Transportation!
M ale or Female.
N o experience necessary!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

EARN, MONEY reading books.
High income potential. For de­
tails call 202-298-1051.

MS-4715

cdl 807-2800.

Page 1 9

Wednesday, April 26,1995

FREE
GAME of BOWLING

ff
if

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Your home is a veritable beehive
of activity with you at the helm.
Som e are in v o lv e d in home
improvement projects, Others
are preparing for weekend guests,
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov; 22 to Dec. 21)
O nce y o u ’ve connected w ith
som eone c lo se to you, peace
reigns on the home front. At
wegk, a bigwig -is-in a cantanker­
ous m ood and nothing you do
pleases this person. Try to be as
invisible as possible.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
A serious mood overcomes you.
Thus, it’s a good idea to priori­
tize tasks at hand, both at home
and at work. Superiors are recep­
tive to suggestions,
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) .
You continue in your productive
mode. However, don’t neglect
your health. You are in need of
more rest than you’ve been get­
ting.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
Your mood picks up and others
respond favorably. Som eone
w ho’s been a t odds w ith you
makes a com plete turnaround.
Feel free to bask in this pleasant
development.
YOU BORN TO D A Y have a
tendency to be stubborn and
unyielding in your dealings with
others. At the same time, you are
a crusader of almost quixotic pro­
portions. Thus, you are attracted
to fields such as politics, clerical
life, medicine and science. You
would be more effective +f you
could learn how to compromise
more and put aside your some­
what sanctimonious attitudes.
Birthdate of: Duane Eddy, gui­
ta rist; C arol B u rn ett, actress;
Boddy Rydell, singer.
©1995 King Features Syndicate,

H«*1

N
/
'

With this ad and ASU ID
Expires 6-30-95
Offer void with other coupons

Memorial U nion R e c r e a t io n C e n te r

P age 20

State P ress

W e d n e s d a y , A pril 2 6 ,1 9 9 5

Don't m ist thè special Career Section
in todays 1paper,, ']
Lots o f employment opportunities . . . check it out!
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF '95
For your family and friends attending graduation
ceremonies, InnSuites Hotel Tempe/Phx. Airport is
offering your Suite choice.
1-4 persons
Tax not inch

6

Plus, enjoy these complimentary
Suiteners:
•Social Hour for Guests
•Continental Breakfast
•Airport Shuttle'
•Local Phone Calls
•Morning Newspaper
•Cable TV .’HBO & ESPN

A One Room Suite for ^ 5
or stay in our
Two Room Suite for

69

T em pe/P hoenix A irport

For Innformation & Reservations
1651 W. Baseline Rd.
at 1-10 Fwy.
10 min. toASU!
Tempe, AZ 85283

800 841-4242
-

■

DO fOU
T0LLJ%L!ASS .
She was the 12-year-old girl w ho, w hile having a
slum ber party, was abducted from her house in
California by a man on parole. She did n ot yell fo r
help because she did n ot w an t to wake up her
parents. Her body was found m onths later.
How can you prevent this tragedy from happening
to you or someone you love?
Marc Klass, Polly's father, will be giving a speech on
topics such as:
Community empowerment against crimes
Kidnapping
Sex offender registration
Working cohesively with law enforcement
Three strikes
Parent education responsibility
and awareness

jOIN US: Arizona State University
Programming Lounge
Memorial Union Lower Level
April 27, 1995
12:00pm-1:30pm

The Selection Is
The Suits Are N ot.

Do no t becom e a victim !

CJISTLt
BOUTIQUE

Sponsored by:
Open 2 4 Hours
C am elback R em odel N ow C om plete.
See our expanded selection o f sexy apparel!
5501 '£• Washington

300 E. Camelback Rd.

8802 N. Black Canyon

8315 E. Apache Trail

231-9837

266-3348

995-1641

986-6114

Memorial U nion Activities Board