S ta te

P r e s s

©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona

February5,1992

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Voi. 75 No. 82

Report calls
for a focus
on teaching

A palm y day

B y SH A N N O N LOUGH RIN
Sta te P ress

A long-awaited draft report that calls for a greater
emphasis on teaching at ASU is being distributed to the
campus community to field reaction this week.
The packet, compiled by a 10-member commission
appointed by ASU President Lattie Coor, is the draft of a final
report expected to be completed by April.
“I think this is going to stimulate discussion,” said Honors
College Dean Ted Humphrey. “I think they set out a vision
and guidelines in respect to the teaching as our mission.”
The report, which was based on surveys and interviews
from faculty and students, outlines a number of suggestions,
including a peer review board and greater one-on-one
instruction.
Humphrey, who chaired the committee responsible for the
report, said he would like the administration to implement
the suggestions from the final draft as early as next year.
The commission recommends a plan to develop two
programs, one that would sponsor seminars and workshops
on teaching and another that would develop a grant program.
The commission recommends that each receive $20,000.
Humphrey said the money could come from a direct
allocation of funds or from overhead money from research
grants,
“We’re not calling for a lot of money, but we’re calling for
things that we can do right now,” Humphrey said.
Commission member Richard Satterlie called the findings
a “preliminary key” to further changes of emphasis at ASU.
“Improving one’s teaching must receive the same
psychological and material support that attends improving
research skills,” the report states.
Commission member Elizabeth Lessard said the report
was needed because of the dwindling value placed on

S tu d e n ts enjoy the w arm er w eather T u e sd a y b y »tolling and
stu d y in g beneath A S U ’s m any palm trees.

Dwiyi w sbw sM * P n w

T ura to Teaching V. research, page 13.

Senate drafts inclusion bill
By CAROL
H AN SEN

ANN

S ta te P re ss

A ssociated Stu­
d e n ts o f A SU ’s
University Affairs
C om m ittee Wed­
nesday will draw
up the logistics of a
bill to incorporate
the Honors College
in t o A S A S U ’ s
C ollins
Senate.
“We’ve basically decided on it. It’s just
a matter of drawing it up and figuring out
the nuts and bolts of the whole thing,”
said Heather Collins, chairwoman of the
ASASU University Affairs Committee.
Collins said she informed members of
ASASU that Wednesday’s meeting would
be their last chance to voice opposition
before the bill is drafted and presented to
the general Senate next week.
The com m ittee, which Collins said
currently supports the bill, will make a
final decision Wednesday.
“As it stands right now, it looks like it’s
going to pass,” Collins said.
Collins believes the more students

O nly the lonely:
Ben M cW hirter, a doctoral
student who has studied
student loneliness for six years,
Says loneliness is a significant
issue for college students.

Page 2

involved in student government, the
more effective it will be.
“We are here to serve the students, so
we shouldn’t hamper their interest of
getting involved,” Collins said. “It’s just
another avenue for them to voice their
opinion.”
But the proposition has its opponents.
According to David Stiles, a member of
the University Affairs Committee and
senator for the College of Education,
many opponents fear the measure would
give Honors College students double
representation in the Senate.
“Double representation causes the
most friction,” Stiles said. “Most people
are afraid that it will make honors
students a powerhouse in ASASU.”
Laura Peck, a senior majoring in
hum anities and member of ASU’s
Honors C ollege; sa id the double
representation argument is irrelevant.
Peck said that added representation
for membership in the Honors College is
nothing different than double majors who
are currently represented by two
different colleges.
“ If people were seriously combating
Torn to Honors representation, page 13-

‘W hite’ culture poses a
burden to ASU ethnics
B y SO N D R A R O B E R T O
State P re ss

This is the second story in a three-part
séries about the status of minority students
a t ASU.
When Rosiland Moore first came to ASU
in the fall of 1986, her first impression was
that the campus was overcrowded.
But as a young African-American student
from Los Angeles, Moore immediately
came to an even more shocking realization
— there were few people of her color at ASU.
“When I cam e here, although I said, ‘Oh
wow, this is a white school,’ I wasn’t afraid
and I wasn’t intimidated,” Moore said.
“Though there were many difficult times, I
didn’t feel the racial thing was going to keep
me from getting a degree.”
Moore, who came to ASU on an athletic
scholarship, received a degree in sociology
last spring after a 5-year academic and
basketball career. She now works for
Security Pacific Bank.
Only 25 percent of the other AfricanAm erican students who began their

Diversifying

devils:
ASU’s Devil Advocates, an
admissions organization, is
attempting to improve the
representation o f minorities in
its group.

Page 6

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educations in 1986 with Moore graduated in
1991, according to the 1991 Minority
Progress Report.
About 38.4 percent of the white students
who were freshmen in 1986 received a
degree in 1991.
Retention rates of international students
in the class of 1991 were the highest with
52 percent; Asian-American students had

Batter up;
Scott Samuels makes his return
to the ASU baseball team lineup
when ASU hosts CalifomiaRiverside today at Packard
Stadium.

Page 15

T urn to Minority status, page 13.

Today’s weather: Sunny w ith
a high in d ie m id 70’s. East
w inds 5 to 15 m ph and
Increasing clouds by
W ednesday night.
('iim lm ................. ........... .....14
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H oroscope....................... .....19

S ta te P ig tt

Wednesday, February 5.1998

Page 2

Loneliness a factor in dropouts, transfers
B y M A R G O G ILLM A N
S ta te P re ss

Suzanne Self said she can name about
eight people she met during her freshman
year at ASU who have either transferred to
a different school or dropped out simply
because they weren’t happy.
“Several went home because they were
homesick,” said Self, a junior psychology
major. “And I know another who left
because she didn’t have a lot of friends.”
According to Ben McWhirter, a doctoral
student studying counseling psychology,
loneliness is one factor that encourages
students to take these actions.
“I have discovered that loneliness is a
significant issue for college students,” said
McWhirter, who has studied student
loneliness for the past six years as part of an
ASU doctoral dissertation. “A lot of students
drop out of college within their first two
years — and at a campus as large as ASU, it
is a real problem.”
Loneliness is a dilemma for every age
group across the nation, McWhirter said.

“And even though there are a lot of people

(at ASU), there is a lack of cohesiveness — a
lack of ways for people to connect with
others who have sim ilar interests,” he said.
“The MU has a lot of activities, but
students have a difficult tim e easily
connecting up with those organizations,” he
said. “And a lot have limited access to
transportation and aren’t housed - on
campus.”
Self said she hasn’t experienced any
loneliness since she left her hometown in
Massachusetts to attend ASU, “but I think it
would be a lot harder if you live off campus
or at home.”
“Living in the dorm really helped m e,”
she said. “I’ve never been lonely or upset.”
McWhirter said about 30 percent of the
students questioned in a 1985 ASU student
opinion survey reported that loneliness was
a problem for them during the 12 months
before the study.
“And sim ilar results were found in
surveys I conducted in 1988,” he added.
McWhirter said the results of the surveys
prompted him last year to establish a
“loneliness and relational skills program”

easier to understand ouiselves better and
develop relationships better.”
Louise . B aca, a psychologist from
Counseling and Consultation, said she
strongly recommends participation in
McWhirter’s program.
“We are such a commuter type of a
university that I think som e people could
have difficulty having a sense of community
on this campus. This can make succeeding
at the University more difficult.”
Lois Roma-Deeley, coordinator for the re­
entry program of the Office of Student Life,
said die program is “an opportunity for
growth that a ll students should take
advantage of.”
“Many people in the process of growing
and changing suffer from loneliness.
McWhirter said he will form a new group
at the end of February.
He said any student can participate, but
will be given a questionnaire and interview
to ensure that the student would benefit.
“It may be great for some people, but
others may need one-on-one counseling,”
McWhirter said.

designed to help students learn about
themselves and discover effective ways to
establish and maintain relationships.
“I’ve found that groups are a good .way
not only to learn skills but also to practice
them — so this group cam e out of the
understanding of student need,” McWhirter
said. “So far I have run it two different
sem esters — and it’s been a really good
success.”
McWhirter said the program, offered by
the Counseling and Consultation Office, is a
research study that counsels foiir groups of
three or four students each sem ester, for
two hours each week over a six-week period.

McWhirter Said each session discusses
communication skills such as, “giving and
receiving compliments, how to initiate
conversation and behavioral kinds of
things.”
“The group mostly spends time doing
activities and a lot of role-playing,” he said.
“We talk about how we think about
ourselves and other people — sometimes if
we can change how we think, it makes it

Today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
printed on a space-available basis as a service to the
ASU community. Campus d u b s and organizations can
submit written entries to the Stale Press, located in the
basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries are
subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will
not be taken over the phone. Deadline for the entries is 1
p.m. the previous business day.

M eetings
•Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, noon, Newman
Center on College Avenue and University Drive.
•Writing Center: seminar on library research process, 3:40
p.m., Language & Literature Building, C218.
•MUAB Marketing Committee: meeting, all welcome, 3
p.m., MU Kaibab Room 208.
•MUAB Film Committee: “ Dead Again," 6:30 & 9 p.m.,
MU Union Cinema, lower level, $1.

•MUAB Sneak Preview Committee: meeting, all welcome,
4:30 p.m., M UAB Office, MU third floor.
•Lesbian & Gay Academ ic Union: meeting, topic: spiritual
perspectives, homosexuality and religion, 7:30 p.m., MU
Mohave Room 222.

•Eckankar Society: introductory presentation,' noon to 1
p.m., MU Graham Room,

Sale, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Cady Mali.
•MUAB Gallery Committee: meeting, all welcome, 3:30
p.m., MU Fine Arts Lounge.
•Students for Life: meeting, 2 p.m., MU Cochise Room
212E.
•Woman Image Now: juried exhibition, Feb, 3 to 28, during
library hours, Hayden Library Concourse Level.

meeting of newly formed ecology group, all Welcome, bring
items to discuss, 7 p.m., Coffee Plantation patio.
•University Libraries: demonstration of CD-ROM database
for 1990 census, 3 to 5 p.m., Hayden Library, Room C6.

•Baptist Student Union: performance by Christian
illusionist Guy Grimes, morning, West Lawn.
•MUAB All-New Entertainment Committee: meeting with
refreshments, all welcome, 2:40 p.m,, M UAB Conference
Room 2, MU third floor.

•Korean Undergraduate Students Association: meeting,

•Alpha Lambda Delta: meeting, 4 p.m., MU Mohave

all welcome, 4:30 p.m., MU Cochise Room 212.
•European Discussion Club: topic: current & potential
crises in Europe, 5:30 p.m., M U Kaibab Room 208E.
•XGI Club, Veterans Club: M R Es: meals-ready-to-eat for

Room.

•SEAC,

Student Environmental Action

The Lesbian and Gay Academic Union Proudly Presents

Committee:

•Campus Clubs & Organizations: information meeting on
A S A S U funding of clubs, 5:30 p.m., MU Conference Room
1, third floor.

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Page 3

Rebels storm palace in coup attempt
CARACAS, Venezuela (A P )— Loyal soldiers repulsed an
attack by rebel troops and tanks on the presidential palace
Tuesday, crushing an attempt to overthrow one of Latin
America’s most stable democracies.
A newspaper reported that 14 people were killed in the
early morning attack in Caracas. Government forces
arrested 300 rebel soldiers as the rebellion against President
Carlas Andres Perez quickly collapsed.
By Tuesday afternoon, Defense Minister Fernando Ochoa
said loyal troops bad “completely suffocated” the rebels,
who had earlier abducted one state governor and staged
attacks in the western cities of Maracay, Valencia and
Maracaibo.
Ochoa told reporters at the government palace that four
leaders of a rebel paratroop regiment were among those
arrested, including Lt. Col. Hugo Chavez, who in a TV
address urged fellow fighters to surrender “before more
Mood is shed.’’
;^
Sporadic gunfire broke out Tuesday afternoon near the
palace, apparently from soldiers looking for snipers, said an
AP photographer at the scene.
The motives for the coup attempt were unclear, but it
followed violent protests and labor unrest arising from a
growing disparity between rid) and poor in Venezuela.
The government of this oil-rich nation, an OPEC member,
has admitted that just 57 percent of Venezuelans are able to
afford more than one m eal a day.

A border dispute with neighboring Colombia has created
tension between Perez and the military. Soldiers, like many
in the country, have seen their wages shrink dramatically
because of inflation.
Senator David Morales Bello, an ally of Perez, said in
Congress that three of Perez’ bodyguards were killed in the
palace attack. Perez, with an aide, escaped hidden under an
overcoat and managed to get to a private television station,
according to news accounts.
From there, Perez telephoned Ochoa and told him: “No
negotiations. Give them bullets. I want to be back in (the
palace) soon,’’ according to an account in the respected E l
National newspaper.
Six hours later, Perez declared from the palace that the
putsch had been defeated.
Following the attack, the government banned public
demonstrations, broadened police arrest powers and
suspended some constitutional civil rights guarantees for at
least 10 days.
The United States, Mexico, Brazil, Cuba, the Organization
of Am erican States and the European Community
condemned the coup attempt in Venezuela, the second
longest-standing democracy in South America, following
Colombia.
President Bush, a strong ally of Perez who took office
about the sam e tim e three years ago, called the attempted
T «m t o Comp attem pt,page 9 .

A g rou p o f s o ld ie rs lo y a l to th e d em o cra tic g overnm ent o f
C a rlo s A n d re s P e rez ca rry th e b o d y o f a dead co m p an io n after
h a «ras sh o t in th e h ead , T u e sd a y near th e A ir F o rc e sta tion o f
L a C arfota.

Japanese
baffled by
U.S. outrage

TOKYO (AP) —Japanese media and government officials,
baffled by the latest wave of U. 3 . outrage directed a t Japan,
sought Tuesday to lay the blame on oversensitivity,
inaccurate foreign reporting and misunderstanding.
As they have done before in sim ilar cases, Japanese
officials spent the day disowning and downplaying criticism s
of U, S. work practices made by politicians the day before.
“U, S. Reaction Oversensitive To Prim e Minister’s
Remarks," read the lead headline in the newspaper Sankei,
reflecting the tone in many news reports.
The media, which often shies from harsh criticism of the
government, gave lengthy, uncritical coverage to Prime
Minister Kiichi Miyazawa’s denial that he intended to
disparage U.S. workers when he said in Parliam ent Monday
that Americans were losing their work ethic.
“If using the word ‘ethic’ produced a misunderstanding, it
is not what I really meant,” Miyazawa said in Tuesday’s
session.
The government’s top spokesman, Koichi Kato, strongly
DavM HcMMch of Graonbuig, Pai, take* a whack at a Honda CM e on a Latrobc, Pa, car dcatorahlp on Tuesday. Lud Druchnlk, part* suggested that poor reporting by foreign news organizations
owner of Colonial Chevrolet, said ho decided to put the 1980 Honda Civic in hio parking lot after Japanese Prime Minister KHcM in Japan was to blame for the uproar.
Mlyarawa made comments about lie American «writ ethic.
‘V 'v '/7 '
••
Torn to U-S.-Japan, page 9 .

Congress passes extension
Strong support to extend unemployment benefits
WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress voted
overwhelm ingly Tuesday for a new 13-week
extension of unemployment benefits, its
first salvo of the year aimed at boasting the
sagging economy.
President Bush planned to sign the bill
quickly. But separately, the battle over
curing the recession flared anew as the
president’s top economic advisers warned
Democrats against their plans for a broad
tax cut financed hy higher taxes on the
wealthy.
The House approved the $2.7 Mllion
expansion of jobless coverage by a one­
sided 404-8 margin. Senate passage came
shortly afterward on a 94-2 vote.
The avalanche of support cam e with
members of both parties convinced the
public would not tolerate a replay of last
year’s four-month partisan battle over new
benefits.
They were also aware that there could be
no more embarrassing way to begin the
election year than by ignoring the 600,000
jobless Americans expected to deplete their
benefits in the last two weeks of February.
“In talking to citizens on the Northwest
side of Chicago, there is no higher priority,
no larger concern than job security," said
Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., a sponsor of
the measure.
“Politics should be set aside in the best

interests of the country,” said House
Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill.
In the Senate, acknowledgement of the
need for the extra benefits also crossed
party lines.
“The unemployed need it, the state of the
economy demands it,” said Sen. Lloyd
Bentsen, D-Texas.
“We’re not much better off than we were
six months ago,” Sen. Bob Packwood, ROre., said during the Senate’s debate. “This
is the only thing to do.”
But the bipartisan harmony masked the
larger battle just beginning between Bush
and congressional Democrats over their
com peting plans to help revive the
economy.
F ed era l R eserv e C hairm an A lan
Greenspan signaled that no immediate
further lowering of interest rates was likely.
He told Congress that while the Fed would
consider a further easing of rates, he
believed the recent reductions should be
“adequate to turn the economy onto the path
of sustained recovery.”
That left the politicians fighting over
which of their plans was best. Bush
defended his package on the road, telling a
grocers’ convention in Orlando, Fla.: “We
ought to give it a try and . , . I’m going to
keep the beat on.”

Fed weighs interest rate cuts
WASHINGTON (A P) — F ederal
Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan told
Congress Tuesday that the central bank
would consider further interest rate cuts
to help the ailing economy, but repeated
that the Fed thinks it has probaMy done
enough.
Greenspan said that the economy’s
p erfo rm a n ce “ c le a r ly h a s b een
disappointing’’ and that the depth of the
“sense of despair” among Americans is
unwarranted.
While pledging to make further rate
cuts if deemed necessary, Greenspan
said again that he and other Federal
Reserve policymakers generally believe
they have done enough to spark an
economic rebound.
Private economists said Greenspan
was essentially using his appearance
before the House Budget Committee to
expand on comments last week that had
caused a big selloff in stock and bond
markets as worried investors believed
Greenspan was slamming the door shut
to further easing moves.
“He is trying to repair the damage,”
said Bruce Steinberg, senior economist
at Merrill Lynch. “He basically said ‘We
think we did enough. But, if we didn’t, we
Will do more.' ”
In contrast to last week’s reaction, the
stock and bond markets rallied as
tr a d e r s a p p ea red h ea rten ed by

Greenspan’s clarifying remarks.
The Dow Jones industrial average
closed up 38.69 at 3,272.81, passing the old
record of 3,272.14 set a week ago.
The Fed’s chief policymaking group,
the Federal Open Market Committee,
b eg a n tw o d a y s o f c lo sed -d o o r
discussions to set targets for monetary
growth this year and to map interest rate strategy for the n od two months.
A nalysts said they believed the
committee would give Greenspan the
authority to cut rates further but
G reenspan w ould not im plem ent
additional cuts until late March.
If that view is correct, short-term
rates, such as banks’ prime lending
rates, the benchmark for many business
and consumer loans, probably w ill be
unchanged for, at least the next two
months.
Thirty-year, fixed-rate m ortgages,
which hit a 19-year low of 8.23 percent in
early June, have been rising in recent
weeks and now stand at an average of
8.68percent.
M eantim e, an ABC News-Afoney
magazine poll released Tuesday found
that 56 percent of respondents were
negative about their personal financial
situations, 92 percent viewed the overall j
economy negatively and 49 percent gave
a rating of “poor” to the economy.

.5 S S 5 S 2 Í

W e d o M d a t^ F e b m a ry j^ lW -^ —

Page*

Editorial——

—

Bush: The poll chameleon
A m ericans are u n certain , T hey’re
uncertain about the economy, their jobs and,
most importantly, they’re uncertain about
this country’s executive leadership.
In President George Bush’s usual antiideological style, he is pulling together the
best left-wing advisers — posing as right
wingers — and formulating a plan.
No one can say Bush has never had a plan
— only that he has never had a consistent
ideological vision driving his plans.
As a result, Bush has come up with
disconnected, ill-thought adventures.
Bush delivers his plans, wrapped in
rhetoric and so folksy they would embarrass
LiT Abner, then sits back and watches the
polls rise.
First it was the CIA’s dupe in Panama,
Gen, Manuel Noriega. After the press lost
interest, the country got a Gulf War. As soon
the soldiers w ere being unloaded on
American soil, Bush offered a plan to dole out
liberal helpings of additional executive
powers in the form of a crime .bill,'
Now, the country and Congress are flipping
through Bush’s latest stunt — his economic
plan.
The unfortunate thing about Bush — aside
from the corruption, aside from his lack of
vision, aside from Ids lack of knowledge in
American history, aside from his lack of
concern for philosophy and big questions — is
that he has smart advisers.
This only means that Bush has a well of
great advice to increase his power and bilk
the public.

Take the budget.
The two economic power plays Bush
argues for are a reduction in interest rates
and taxes. The pressure will be on to
decrease interest rates, which will, of course,
cause inflation — but America won’t notice
until after November.
Bush will urge Congress to cut taxes and
Congress members up for election will be
happy to oblige, but it will only serve to
increase the deficit.
The deficit is at a projected $399 billion for
Bush’s latest budget proposal. This doesn’t
even take into account the possible effects of
a reduction in taxes, or a further downturn in
the economy. In the end, Bush’s deficit will
likely be more than twice what the largest
Reagan deficit was.
Bush has put forth a lot of other “growth”
programs. Regulation moratoriums, liability
lim its, tax incentives. None of these ideas are

system ic; rather they are quick fixes based
on the economy’s momentary needs.
The only tiling Bush’s budget will serve is
him self.
The national debt already eats up roughly
one-third of every tax dollar and half of this
country’s net national savings.
Future increases in the deficit will only
ensure that the United States will stay
strapped for production capital, continue to
pay interest to wealthy Americans and
foreign debtors and suppress the economy
indefinitely.
This bleak scenario will be the end result if
Bush’s plan is put into action.
Tax and interest rate reductions may
ignite hope to last through Bush’s campaign.
If it doesn’t, Bush could always come up
with another popularity boost based on
patriotism — perhaps invading the shores of
Haiti to restore democracy.

Think ahead before purchasing your pet
When I crane home, there are two
IIS
happy people waiting for me, or
more accurately, two happy furry GRIFFITTS
people. They are actually dogs, and
o n e o f th em is h a lf w o lf
— anyway, you get the picture. The
thing that matters is that they are
waiting for me.
They are ecstatic about the fact
that I have returned and their en­
thusiastic greetings reinforce my
reasoning for getting pets — com­
panionship. They also remind me
that if I didn’t return, no one would feed them.
We usually associate having dogs and cats with having a
furry friend— which is great, until the burdens outweigh the
benefits. This happens dozens of tim es every day, according
to statistics from local animal control graq ». Whether you
have a pet now or are considering getting one, you shnild
think ahead.
In fact, based on Rabies/Ammal Control (RAC) statistics,
ASU students should do a lot more thinking ahead. RAC has
compiled a chart on abandoned animals that shows a marked
increase in the number of cats and dogs it impounds during
June and July . This corresponds to ASU’s summer vacation,
and follows spring breeding season.

Sure, it’s great to bring home a nice puppy or kitten to keep
you company during the sem ester, but how much are you
willing to spend? Keeping a pet’s vaccinations current is
costly, not to mention extra cleaning fees and deposits for
apartments and rental houses.
That’s assuming you have a place where you can keep pets.
A lot of local apartment complexes allow pete, but what they
don’t advertise is the 20-pound weight lim it. Take it from an
expert—finding a rental that allows 60-pound dogs is neither
easy nor cheap.
If you have a place where your pet can live, do you also
have someone to feed and w ater it while you take off for
spring break? At the end of the sem ester, can you take the
pet home with you, or to your next apartment? If you can’t
answer these questions, you shouldn’t have a pet.
It’s hard to think about when you are tempted to take a
puppy «"kitten home, but you need to remember that you are
making a commitment for 15 years — maybe longer. Dogs
require a good deal of tim e, patience and companionship,
while cate, with their air of deceptive independence, can be
equally costly in terms of hours and veterinary care.
But the most crucial responsibility you accept when you
adopt a pet is accountability for all its potential offspring.
Too many students keep pete that reproduce, then abandon
thMp anim als nr place the problem in the hands of the animal

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PATRICIA MAH. Managing Editor
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Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State UnlvereMy.Tempe.
Arizona 88287 1502. Newsroom: 16021966 2292. We do not

shelters.
This cycle is easily broken if wo take the responsibility for
spaying and neutering. Keep in mind that the pet you have
cannot make this decision or take itself to the vet. If you
cannot make the commitment to finding homes for every
puppy or kitten your pet has, and to taking these animals
back i f arrangements ta ll through, have your pet fixed.
Especially irresponsible are those owners of m ale pete
whose animals anonymously roam the neighborhood. People
who don’t want to harm their cat’s or dog’s “masculinity”
should„look at the statistics (or pictures) of euthanized
animals in the Phoenix area. More than 80,000 stray animals
are killed each year in Maricopa County. That’s more than
200 every day.
When yoU fail to take responsibility for your animal’s
natural habits, your pet wiD breed, and more and more
kittens and puppies end up at animal shelters. The sad truth
is that most of these animals will be euthanized.
If you love animals and want a dog or cat, please tfaink
ahead. Before you bring a pet home, figure out who wfll feed
it, give it water and pay for veterinary care for the next 15
years. H you have a pet now and it is not spayed or neutered,
please be responsible. Talk to a veterinarian or call the local
Spay/Neuter Hotline at 265-SPAY. Your pet probably would,
but it doesn’t have opposable thumbs.

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do not reflect theopinion of the State P ress sta ff a s a whole.
Board m embers include:
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Managing Editor
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Opinion Editor
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Opinion
State Press

Page 5

Wednesda^Febwar^SjJWi

P resident p rop on en t o f p o litics as usual
i

comfort or encouragement to Americans concerned — in
W ASHINGTON
New H am p sh ire even preoccupied — with the security of
- In p o lit ic a l M A C K
ULES
their jobs. The president’s assault on government
term s, P resident
W ITCOVER regulations is, of course, a gesture to those conservatives
Bush’s State of the G E R M O N D
who are convinced that government interference in business
Union address was
is the root of all the national economic malaise. But is an
a case of a day late
idled worker in New Hampshire going to see a connection
and a dollar short.
between his future and the “regulatory overkill” Bush
It was probably
scorned? .
always unrealistic
The president also seemed to misjudge the political
to expect the pre­
realities with the partisan tough talk in his speech. He seta
sident to deal with a
March 20 deadline for Congress to act on his long-term
problem as com­
economic plan, a totally unrealistic deadline, and then
plex and vexing as
' threatened political warfare if that timetable were no
the econom ic de­
cline with a single stroke. But it was Bush himself who built observed. “From the day after that, if it must be,” he said,
the great expectations when he declined to offer plans to deal “the battle is joined.”
with the economy 60 days ago and then urged Americans —
Such an ultimatum might have made some political sense
notably including the 150,000 Republicans who will vote in the ™ming from President Ronald Reagan in 1981 or even from
Feb. 18 New Hampshire primary — to “stay tuned” until this Bush himself in those heady days eight or nine months ago
when he enjoyed the approval of 85 percent of the American
speech.
Given that stage-setting, it was puzzling that the White people. Those were circumstances in which a threat to go
House could produce nothing in the way of immediate help “over the heads” of Congress to the voters carried some
for the economy that could not have been produced back in force. But tim es have changed. The president has hit a level
November. Bush called for a moratorium on new federal in his approval ratings even below that President Jimmy
regulations, accelerated spending by some departments and Carter suffered in 1979, not the position from which anyone
reductions in tax withholding to put more cash into play. But can be threatening.
all of these things could have been done 60 days ago — or 45 or
Even if that were not the case, however, there is another
30 days ago. Why they had to wait for a State of the Union leg itim a te question about the political wisdom of picking a
speech is a mystery.
fight with Congress. If there is one thing clear in New
Quite beyond the timing question, there is reason to wonder H am p sh ire, to cite the most pertinent example, it is that
whether these are the kinds of things that will offer any voters are far less interested in partisan blame-placing than

in finding someone who offers the hope of a return to
economic health.
In a sense, that was what was wrong with the speech; it
was too much a product of politics as usual. The president
offered conventional crowd-pleasers by, for instance,
repeating his demands for approval of his crime and
education plans. And he offered some old chestnuts, such as
his demand for a line-item veto that everyone knows is a dead
issue because no Congress is going to cede power to any
president of either party.
Bush tried to convey a sense of urgency and force by
evoking the memory of those glorious days of Desert Storm.
“This will not stand,” he declared in tones that sounded
much more inspirational and appropriate when he was
talking about driving Saddam Hussein out of Kuwait than
when applied to raising the gross national product. Dealing
with economic distress is not a question of vanquishing an
enemy; it is a matter of building confidence among
consumers and businesses that is now so conspicuously
lacking.
Bush is in increasingly serious political trouble. Although
he remains favored to defeat conservative commentator Pat
Buchanan in the New Hampshire primary, no one would be
surprised if he were nicked badly enough to be on the
defensive well into the election year.
For two full months, he and his advisers have been pointing
to the State of the Union address as the opportunity to regain
the political initiative. The country would be watching, just
as it was when he delivered that stellar speech at the
Republican Convention in 1988. But what he offered instead
was boilerplate politics as usual. The only saving grace is the
disarray among the Democrats.

totbc cdhor

Lette»
Book prices fair
Dear Editor:
In response to Lois Griffitts’ column on
the cost of course materials, such cost is a
topic of concern to students and faculty
alike.
A large number of students are going to
college on a combination of loans, grants
and what they can make working while
going to school. A show of hands in my
classes show 50 percent to 75 percent of
undergraduates work 10 to 20 hours per
week. Obviously it is in the best interest of
faculty to make higher education as
affordable as possible. As an ASU visiting
faculty member from Purdue University
and a former faculty member at Ohio State,
I have seen the very process of securing,
generating, copying and delivering course
materials change dramatically in the 21
years I have been teaching in college.
The biggest change: Many disciplines find
most application knowledge and even some
basic knowledge obsolete in as little as six
months, necessitating a constant turn-over
in course materials. Add to this recent
rulings that make the compiling of pieces of
copyrighted work into something that can
be used in a course difficult at best and
impossible (or very expensive) at the least.
As she noted, publishers set the final price
for a text. This is delivered at a discount so a
retailer can mark the unit up and make a
profit. This markup can be as high as
100 percent, depending on how big of a bullet
the publisher decides to bite. The author
receiv es a royalty of 12 percent to
15 percent of the net only for the original
sale of the work. Used book sales return no
royalty to the author whatsoever. (This
would be like recording or film artists never
seeing a dime from video rentals, sales,
recordings or the like.)
Used book sales, rather than being the
“friend” of the student, actually contribute
to higher original retail prices and faster
edition revisions, requiring constant course
and syllabus changes that otherwise might
not be necessary.
Hard as it is to believe, publishers lose
money on 75 percent of the texts they
publish. A publisher can only hope for two or
three m oney m akers to finance the
remainder of their titles. Many specialized
titles, to be profitable to the publisher,
might have to be doubled in price. Less
profit on some sales is better than greater
profit on no sales.
The fact of the matter is that texts are no
more expensive today, in relative terms,
than they were 50 years ago. What has
changed is the overall attitude of students
toward texts in general. Historically,

students kept their texts as professional
references. They viewed them as an
integral part of their education. It wasn’t
wasted money, rather an expense of going to
school like tuition, rent or food.
Today, many students view texts as “cash
cows” to be milked at the end of the
sem ester by selling them back to bookstores
at a fraction of the price they paid.
Unfortunately, these monies are often not
reinvested in the next sem ester’s text books,
but are spent on a variety of things, both
necessary and frivolou s., This is not
unexpected. In high school, texts were
either rented and returned, or provided in
the classroom. Purchasing one’s own text is
new stuff for alm ost every college
freshman.
If a student views the purchase of a text as
a short-term rental, any amount above a
nominal fee will probably seem too much. If
a text, is viewed as an integral part of a
student’s life — like rent and food — and a
part that will be used over and over both in
school and out, it will be money well-spent.
Dr, Jon M. Duff
Visiting Professor of Technology
Purdue University

In c o m p e te n t c o p s
Dear Editor :;
Why are so many bikes being stolen from
the ASU campus— Since most people don’t
report their bike thefts, there are actually
more unaccounted for than what we read
about in the State Press Police Report.
Do we have a reliable and qualified
campus security? How can we feel safe on
campus while the campus security sits in
the residence halls and talks to the desk
sitters? Aren’t we paying these people to
patrol the campus for our safety? We need
better security on this campus. When was
the last time you saw someone patrolling
our campus? In my second sem ester at
Cholla, I can honestly say I have never seen
security walk around, unless called on for
an emergency.
Upon my arrival to Cholla on Saturday
evening, I encountered two culpable
adolescents stealing bicycles locked outside
the C Wing. They saw me, followed me and
tried to get into the building. I walked to the
office, told them what had occurred and got
the response of, “ Oh, they’re still out there.
We called DPS. I guess they must have
come and gone already.” Considering that
Cholla is located noticeably off the main
cam pus, I would im agine that any
intelligent security officer would perhaps
remain on the scene, for a short tim e at
least, to see if the culprits would return.
I guess these noble protectors had better

'HELP! IKEEP PKEAMIN6 OF THE PERFECTCANDIDATE,./
things to do with their tim e, like go back to
Manzanita and hang out in the lobby. I am
utterly disgusted with ASU and its
Residence Life system . They can’t control a
simple thing like bike thieves. What will
happen when more serious crimes are at
hand. It is a disturbing feeling walking
across campus and wondering if you should
have invested in that can of pepper gas.
Rose Caprio
Junior, Architecture

Inspired by King
Dear Editor:
This is in response to Jack Kugler’s letter
of the Jan. 30 issue. His letter was on the
topic of the proposed holiday for Dr. Martin
Luther K ing Jr. Mr. K ugler, w hile
conceding to the fact that Dr. King was a
major factor in the ongoing civil rights
movement in this country, questions the
idea of honoring Dr. King, as we have
honored presid en ts W ashington and
Lincoln, with an official holiday. Mr. Kugler
objects to the King holiday on toe grounds of
King’s infidelity. I question Mr. Kugler’s
judgment on Dr. King while at toe same
time respecting leaders like Washington
and Lincoln.
At toe risk of being labeled an iconoclast, I
wonder if Mr. Kugler is aware that George
Washington, the father of this country, died
on the way to his m istress’ home. Abraham
Lincoln has been charged with being manicdepressive and there are allegations that he
m ay h a v e b een u n fa ith fu l to h is
“spendthrift” wife. There are also theories
that su ggest that the Em ancipation
Proclamation was an attempt to ensure
Lincoln’s re-election. I do not claim to
support all of these allegations. These are
just a few of the list of charges of some of the
most revered presidents. If one chose to
search thoroughly, I’m sure that a skeleton

or two could be found in most leaders’
closets, as well as the average citizen’s
closet.
M r. K u g le r ’s q u e stio n in g of th e
worthiness of King’s actions in light of
K ing’s p ro m iscu ity r a ise s another
interesting question: What actions are so
reprehensible that they could prevent a
person from adm iring any of that
individual’s other actions? Mr. Kugler may
feel that promiscuity fits into this category
of irreconcilable transgressions. To prevent
a double standard, however, he certainly
cannot honor Washington and perhaps
Lincoln.
I don’t suggest that morality should be
abandoned. I am disillusioned that Dr. King
was unfaithful to his wife. In all fairness,
Dr. King’s promiscuity is an issue between
Dr. King and his wife. Since Coretta Scott
King continues today to teach King’s ideals
and vision and lecture on his behalf,
Ms. King dem onstrates that she has
reached some form of reconciliation with
Dr. King’s faults and misdoings. Dr. King’s
promiscuity does not change the fact that he
served as an inspirational leader for people
of all ethnic groups and ways of life. This is
why I am proud to call Dr. King a leader
who inspires me, on toe sam e level as
George Washington and Abraham Lincoln.
It is important to remember that just
because leaders inspire people with ideals
does not make those leaders ideal. It is
ludicrous to assume that any person could
entirely support every action and opinion of
a person, even heros and idols. The
sexuality and sexual practice of any person
is private and should not be used to discredit
the works and accomplishments of great
leaders. Any leader will fail when even his
or her own most fervent supporters do not
permit that leader toe inalienable right to be
human.
Kevin Myer
Freshman, Undeclared

Page 6

Wcdnesda^Febnjary5^2222—

Advocates attempt diversity
B y C A R O L A N N H A N SEN
S ta ts P ress

ASU’s Devil’s Advocates, a high-profile admissions
organization, is attempting to sensitize its current new
member selection process to improve the representation of
minorities in the group.
“We’re not trying to change the process,” said Bob
Francis, co-adviser to the Devil’s Advocates. “We have just
tried to sensitize it.”
H ie Devil’s Advocates is a 35-member group whose
purpose is to recruit and orient new students to ASU. Their
activities include campus tours, orientation and speaking
engagements at local high schools.
Francis said two years ago seven blacks, four Hispanics
and one Native American were Advocates.
Currently there are two Hispanics and one black in the
organization.
“When our numbers went down, it prompted us to look at
why,” Francis said.
Francis said that it is important for potential students to
identify with the representatives who recruit and orient
themselves to ASU.
“We definitely biink that people come to our institution
based upon role models and what they see when they come
here,” Francis said.
Chris Dora, co-adviser to the D evil’s Advocates, said the
organization is concerned with its ability to attract and relate
to potential minority students who visit the campus.
“The Diversity Task Force was one of the main things that
we did in order to re-look at our whole selection process,”
Dorn said.
According to Francis, rumors surfaced in the past

concerning the group’s low representation of Hispanics and
its sensitivity to minority students during the interview
process.
Last fall the organization designed the task force to
investigate how to improve minority numbers and ensure a
fair selection process.
Carmen Krueger, head of the Diversity Task Force, said
the committee not only investigated diversity in ethnicity
and race, but also in major and age.
“ Our campus is changing a lot,” Krueger said. “We are
trying to adapt to the change in demographics.”
According to K rueger, the com m ittee m et with
administrators to elicit opinions on the Devil’s Advocates’
selection process:
“We asked them what they thought of the Advocates’
process, what they would improve and what they would leave
the sam e,” Krueger said.
Krueger said the task force compiled the ideas into a
suggestion list and devised steps the group could take to
ensure a fair selection process.
“They may seem pretty basic to other people but they were
pretty big changes for us,” Krueger said.
Krueger said the suggestions included implementation of a
more extensive information session for potential members,
heightening of the group’s awareness of diversity and
broadening of the nomination process.
Francis said the group has also made a big effort to look
into interview questions and determine how different
populations perceive them.
“Different groups may respond differently to questions as
far as how a question is worded, or how they use their
communication skills to answer.”

State Press
Opinions

You might not agree
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you think.

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A C R O SS

39 Broadway

1 Swiss
capital
6 Elmer’s
nemesis
10 George
Peppard
series,
with “The’'
11 Mystery
or
romance,
e.g.
12 Checks
out
13 Available:
si.
14 Singing
group
15 Notorious
Lady
16 Terminus
17 Blue
18 Moray or
conger
19 Regan, to
22-Across
22 Shake­
spearean
king
23 Deep cut
26 Comic's
reward
29 Crony
32 Score­
board
amts.
33 Exist
34 Director
May
36 Iowa city
37 Manager
Joe in St.

backer
40 Playwright
Garson
41 Dregs
42 Make into
law

Louis
38 Cream of
the crop

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ELSE.—SAMUEL JOHNSON
0 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Page 7

Wednesdog'FÇb«iary¿1992

Engineers win award for
nuclear plant safety plan
By CHRIS DRISCOLL
S tate P u n

The nuclear n ig h tm a re of a reactor meltdown spewing a
deadly radioactive cloud into the atmosphere has haunted
America at least since the days of the Three Mile Island
accident.
Now the award-winning work of three ASU engineering
students m ay help ease that fear.
The students — Mary Inman, Shawn Pautz and Jerald
H u n t at — won first place in the national Student Design
P/wnpetition sponsored annually by the American Nuclear
Society. The award is the second year in a row ASfJ has won
the prize.
The ASU team edged out the University of New Mexico for
the top spot with its research into the ability of the
nnntainmpnf buildings that surround nuclear power plants to
sustain a meltdown.
“It felt great to win,” said Inman, a senior nuclear
engineering major and one of the team members. “We put so
much work into it.”
The students created a computer model of an actual
nuclear ew e meltdown so they could study the effect of the
molten material as it flowed into the containment facility.
Tbeii* o b je ctiv e w a s to fin d out h ow m u ch h ea t a n d p re ssu re
th e co n ta in m en t b u ild in g ca n ta k e b e fo re it s w a lls a re
b re a ch e d .

Keith Holbart, a professor of electrical engineering, acted
as adviser to the ASU team . He said the students went far
beyond the normal effort to win the contest.
“They submitted a 150-page report,” Holbart said. “That’s
larger than some people’s research theses.”

Winning the title two years running should boost the
national prestige of ASU’s engineering program and gain it
more recognition, Holbart said.
The work by the three ASU students was theoretical.
Holbart said the next step would be experimental.
“There are only one or two facilities nationally that have
the ability to do ew e meltdown experiments where you
actually don’t m elt down a ew e. A containment building
mock-up is built and put under pressure to test where it is
breached,” he said.
Holbart said the ASU work should lead to the design of
safer nuclear power plants.
Pautz, a senior nuclear engineering major, gave the
group’s presentation at the ANS winter convention in San
Francisco. An expert panel from that convention chose the
winnw.
“Our research and research of this sort helps us
understand much better the worst-case scenarios so we can
design even safer nuclear power plants than we have now,”
Pautz said.
After he finishes his degree at ASU, Pautz hopes to
continue nuclear engineering in graduate school at Texas
A&M or the University of Michigan.
He said he sees a bright future for the nuclear industry
because new nuclear plants will have to be built to meet the
high demand for power.
Joanne Hollensteiner, an ANS spokeswoman, said she has
sent the University certificates recognizing the student’s
achievement, and they will be presented in April during an
honors convocation in the College of Engineering and Applied
Sciences.

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Page 8

‘Third parties’ seek support r —^
B y D .J . BU R R O U G H
State P re ss

At a table covered with political pamphlets near Cady
Mall, a “third party” is seeking the attention and the votes of
ASU students.
Greg Campbell, chairman of the Arizona New Alliance
Party, said he and a sm all core of volunteers have been on
campus for three weeks gathering signatures.
The petition drive is to get their party on the ballot for the
1992 general election.
Campbell said the party has obtained more than 8,000 of the
20,000 signatures needed to get on the November ballot.
“It is growing very fast right now,” Campbell said about
the New York-based party. “The more parties, the better. We
have more choices. It opens up the voices so they aren’t shut
out. People have the right to be represented.”
David Berman, ASU political science professor, said more
and more voters are looking for third parties to champion
their personal causes.
“I think there is a tendency toward de-alignment,”
Berman said. “Voters are not identifying so much with the
two major parties and are looking for third parties.”
Campbell said the New Alliance Party is interested in
human rights issues, the establishment of a national health
care system and free education.
“As far as we’re concerned, there is not a dime’s bit of
difference between the Democrats and the Republicans,”
Campbell said.
A recent independent poll indicated that another third
party, the Arizona Green Party, is surprisingly well-known to
Arizona voters.
The Arizona Green Party is an outgrowth of a European
a n ti-n u clea r m ovem ent and is o rien ted tow ard
environmental protection.
About a third of the Arizona voters polled in January said

they are aware of the Arizona Green Party. More than
40 percent indicated a willingness to consider voting for
Green Party candidates.
«
M aggie Silk, the state secretary and treasurer of the Green
Party, said she was “surprised” at the level of recognition,
ennsidering the sm all number of people working to advance
the party.
“It’s only really been happening for the past year in any
organized endeavor,” Silk said. “We were shocked at what
the percentages were.”
The strongest recognition, 37 percent, came from voters
living in Maricopa County and from registered Republicans.
The poll indicated that 50 percent of state voters below the
age of 35 would consider voting for a Green Party candidate
for the office of U. S. senator.
More than 60 percent Of the poll respondents said they
would consider voting for a Green Party candidate for county
supervisor or city council.
“We do plan to run some candidates this year, but we are
not sure who (the candidates are) yet,” Silk said.
Rhonda Diskin, organizer of the Student Environmental
Action Coalition on campus and Green Party member, said
the rise in popularity of the Green Party shows that citizens
are becoming more concerned with environmental issues.
“There is a lot more awareness about the environmental
crisis around the world and in this country in particular,”
Diskin, an ASU senior majoring in political science, said.
“It’s (the Green Party) becoming organized,” Diskin said.
“I think that it is a party of the future.’’
Political science scholar Berman said major parties could
recapture the voters who are moving to third parties.
Berman said the major parties could adopt the causes of
the third parties. Recognition doesn’t necessarily mean
votes, he added.
“They have a long way to go,”

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Page 9

Wednesday, February 5,1998

State Press

C oup attem p t
Continued from page 3.

overthrow an “outrageous, illegal military coup.”
Caracas residents in several areas of the city were caught
in the cross- fire between the rival forces. Rifles, automatic
weapons, mortars were used, and one rebel tank repeatedly
battered a palace door in attempts to break in.
Perez, 69, went on nationwide television five tim es in the
early morning hours to rally support. He said rebel units led
by a paratroop regiment had sought to assassinate him.
The attack cam e about an hour after he returned to the
country from a international economic conference in
Switzerland.

There was little sense of jubilation after the coup failed. As
they ventured out into the capital’s streets, residents said the
Perez government’s unpopular economic austerity policies
— and a series of corruption scandals — may doom
Venezuela’s 34-year-old democracy.
Perez’s first presidential term in 1974-79 was characterized
by a great increase in oil wealth, but his administration was
tarnished by corruption scandals, and Perez was nearly
impeached.
Since Perez’s re-election to a five-year term in 1968,

opposition leaders have alleged widespread corruption in
contracts for construction, roads and other state projects.
But no specific charges have been made.
“After so much corruption and dishonesty, I saw this
coming,” Dalmiro Rangel, a university student in Caracas,
said in an interview on the streets of the capital. He called the
attempted coup a warning to “democratic leaders who . . .
power have done little for the people.”
Venezuela’s energy minister, Celestino Armas, said the
coup attempt would not interrupt oil production or the
country’s daily exports of 1.9 million barrels.

U.S.-Japan
C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 3.

“H ie prune minister has not said a single word to the effect
that American workers lack a work ethic,” Kato was quoted
as saying by the national newspaper Mainichi.
In his controversial remarks before Parliament on
Monday, Miyazawa said: “I have long thought that they
(Americans) lack a work ethic . . . to live by the sweat of
their brow.”
The prime minister, echoing a common criticism , was
mainly referring to the U. S. shift in the 1980s away from
manufacturing productivity toward financial “money
gam es” such as leveraged buyouts.
Nissan Motor Co. took a step Tuesday toward helping U. S.
«

car parts companies expand their manufacturing reach. It
held a seminar for executives from SOAmerican companies
to explain Japan’s system for designing cars. That system
includes parts makers in the design decisions rather than
just give them specifications for already decided parts, as is
the case in the United States.
Under pressure from the Bush administration to reduce
Japan’s $39 billion trade surplus with the United States,
Japanese automakers pledged last month to approximately
double their purchases of U. S. car parts in the next two
years.
Miyazawa’s comments were the latest in a general attempt

by Japanese politicians recently to take n stand against what
they see as unfair blame for America’s economic problems.
But the remarks came at a sensitive time. They reopened a
still-raw wound inflicted two weeks ago, when Lower House
Speaker Yoshio Sakurauchi called American workers lazy
and often illiterate. He later denied he iheant to disparage
American workers.
The left-leaning daily Asahi jumped to Miyazawa’s defense
in an editorial, saying that his comments had been taken out
of context and that “he did not say anything that is very
provocative.”

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Page 10

State Press

Wednesday, February 5,1992

Bill offers voting system change

Spring^
Break¡

Will have six representatives in the next election because one
congressional district is being added to reflect gains in
population.
The system would accentuate Arizona’s regional diversity,
Blanchard said.
“Each district is a unique assemblage of voters which has
the right to express itself independently,” he added.
Two other states — Maine and Nebraska — choose their
presidential electors by district, Mahoney said.
“The trend of one man, one vote is to make candidates
more responsive to local constituencies,” he said. “It means
literally empowering people.”
Bob Lord, a Phoenix lawyer who has been active in the
effort to adopt election-day voter registration in Arizona,
helped draft the legislation, Mahoney and Blancliard said.

PHOENIX (AP) — Legislation introduced in the state
Senate Tuesday would change the way the state casts its
presidential electoral votes.
The bill, drafted by Secretary of State Dick Mahoney and
Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Blanchard, DPhoenix, would end the “winner-take-all” system under
which all of the state’s electoral votes are cast for the
presidential candidate who receives the most of votes in the
November general election,
Under the proposal, the candidate with the most votes
would receive the votes of two statewide electors. But the
remaining six electors’ votes would be divided according to
the vote in each district.
States receive one electoral vote for each of their senators
and representatives. In addition to its two senators, Arizona

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“I think the public is getting the point across,” said Todd
Irvin, 39, as he studied a 15-foot-tall vase adorned with a giant
octopus. “It’s ridiculous.”
Workers began installing the oversized sculptures of
household objects last week as part of a city project to adorn
the year-old freeway north of downtown.
Complaints began almost immediately about “Wall Cycle”
— dubbed “Chamber Pots of the Gods” by a local newspaper
columnist. And over the weekend, imitations began
appearing along the walls that line the freeway: garbage
cans, old flower pots, even a commode spray-painted gold.
Councilman Craig Tribken, new chairman of the council’s
Arts, Culture and Sports subcommittee, said officials got the
message.

PHOENIX (AP) — Beat-up trash cans and a golden
commode have joined oversized sculptures of vases, cups
and dishes along a new freeway as angry residents take art
criticism into their own hands.
Highway workers are pulling down the unofficial art along
the Squaw Peak Parkway, but the citizens’ protest prompted
city officials on Tuesday to question the wisdom of spending
$474,000 for the 35 statues.
“It’s just as a protest,” said Georgia Shaw, a retiree who
lives in a neighborhood cut by the freeway.
“I think I’ll have Sen. Jesse Helms come out here. He
knows obscene art when he sees it,” she said, alluding to the
North Carolina Republican’s attacks on federal grants to
controversial artists.

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wearing only a white stuffed bra and white briefs. The
woman fled after the man tried to grab her and tripped on the
carpet, The suspect grabbed her legs, but she was able to
escape and call the police. A search for the subject was
unsuccessful. The victim had seen the suspect in the store
several tim es before.
• Juan “Gordo” Castillo Sanchez, 410 S. Westfall Ave., and
Mary Cera, 949 W. Alta Vista Road, were arrested at
Sanchez’s residence when police obtained a search warrant
after developing information about narcotics trafficking.
One ounce of cocaine and several grams of heroin were
seized. Police said Sanchez is a resident alien from Mexico
and is believed to have been selling for some time.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
• An ASU identification card was seized from an MCC
• A 28-year-old woman reported a sexual assault at
Grantree Rental Store, 764 W. Broadway Road. The suspect student who said he had permission to use the card from its
is a white m ale, 5-foot-7,165 pounds, with short brown hair, a owner. The MCC student used the card to gain access to
short brown beard and brown rimmed glasses. The victim ASU’s weight room. The ID was impounded by Tempe police
said she heard the man enter but did not see him. After and the ASU police were notified.
Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas
searching, she found a man behind an entertainment center

ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday:

each

(8 1/2x11 White, No Restrictions)

• The fire alarm at Hayden Library was activated by a
2-year-old boy. The responding officer found the area secure
and reset the alarm.
• A student reported that her license plate was stolen from
her car while it was parked in Structure 5.
• A student was contacted at Physical Education West in
the basketball gym after sustaining an injury. He was
treated on the scene by the Tempe Fire Department and was
transported by a friend to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital.
• A student was arrested and cited for making threatening
phone calls to a subject at Palo Verde East.

Court rules on jurisdiction over juveniles
PHOENIX (AP) — A juvenile court cannot lim it what
criminal charge may be brought against a juvenile when it
has transferred the youth to Superior Court for trial as an
adult, an appellate court ruled Tuesday.
At issue was whether the juvenile court could lim it what
charge was brought against Steven Ellis Walker, who at 17
was alleged to have shot and killed David Rametta on
Sept. 22, 1990. Walker was to become 18 and no longer a
juvenile under law on April 28,1991.
The juvenile court limited the possible charge to voluntary
manslaughter.

But in what it said was the first ruling of its kind in Arizona,
the appellate court said the youth court had no such authority
and ordered reinstatement of a first-degree murder charge
against Walker.
The juvenile court had found probable cause for charging
Walker with first-degree murder. But because he was so soon
to leave juvenile jurisdiction, the youth court feared it might
not have “adequate time to provide services to the child.”
On the other hand, to transfer Walker for trial as an adult
on a first-degree murder charge meant he could face a
mandatory penalty of death or of life imprisonment without
possibility of parole for 25 years.
Neither was acceptable, the juvenile court decided, so it
transferred Walker’s case to Superior Court but ordered the

charge in Rametta’s death be limited to voluntary
manslaughter.
The Maricopa County attorney then obtained a grand jury
indictment charging Walker with first-degree murder.
Walker won dism issal of the charge because of lim it set by
the juvenile court.
After Walker turned 18, Maricopa County again went to a
grand jury and obtained a first-degree murder indictment
against him. It also was dismissed in light of the juvenile’s
court’s lim it.
The state appealed the dism issal, arguing that having
found probable cause to believe Walker committed firstdegree murder and should be transferred for trial as an
adult, juvenile court had no authority to lim it Superior Court
proceedings.
The appellate court agreed. For one thing, it said, the
Legislature hasn’t provided such authority. For another,
rules drawn by the state Supreme Court make clear the
juvenile court’s authority ends when the transfer to the adult
court is ordered.
And for a third, other law makes it clear that after such a
transfer decision is made, the prosecution and not the courts
have the sole authority to determine what charges may be
brought in the case.

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P a g e te

State Piti«

Wednesday, February 5,1992

Note-taking agency not likely
to face immediate legal action
B y U S A I. K R A N Z
S ta te P r e s s

The number of ASU professors enraged
about alleged abuses by the local note­
taking service Ghostwriters is rising, but
ASU legal officials say the problem likely
w ill not receive quick action.
ASU Police see the issue as one that has
only recently surfaced and is not highly
critical, though they say it is being looked
into.
‘‘It’s not like a crazed madman is running
up and down Cady Mall shooting people,”
Sgt. Bill Wright said. “This will hold for a
little while, while we find out where we
stand.
“But we’re not ignoring it. We are aware
of it and we’re setting the process in motion
to take care of the problem.”
However, University faculty members
sa id th e G h ostw riters co m m ercia l
enterprise is becom ing increasingly
offensive.
A police report by Officer Allen Clark
recorded a recent incident involving a key
member of Ghostwriters, identified as a
blonde, blue-eyed former ASU student
named Andrea Spira.
According to the Jan. 23 report of the
incident, ASU teaching assistant Paula
Sanderson said Spira “is usually very rude
and profane when asked to leave.”
Spira could not be reached for comment,
and her employer refused comment.

Donald Leonard, associate professor in
b u sin e ss a d m in istr a tio n , sa id he
experienced a sim ilar run-in with a notetaker and was annoyed that they continued
to distribute fliers even when he was
speaking with them.
“I didn’t get into a yelling match or
anything, but when they said, ‘Speak to my
boss,’ I was upset enough to want to tile a
suit right then and there, and told them
something to the effect of, ‘I will, and I’ll see
you in court,’ ” Leonard said.
Nancy Tribbensee, an attorney in ASU’s
General Counsel Office, said the University
and individual faculty members are now
reviewing their available options in the
Ghostwriters case, which may include
institutional action or individual lawsuits.
While Wright said talks on the matter are
under way, Leonard said cost restrictions
are limiting University action.
“It’s my impression cost is the major
factor slowing (the University and police)
down,” Leonard said.
But Wright added that ASU police must
settle legal issues first.
“We’ve got to look before we leap into the
tiling,” said Wright. “Police first want to
make sure the law’s being violated.”
Wright said a goal is to find out what
Ghostwriters’ legal rights are, “which will
be protected under the law just as well as
ASU’s and the students’ and professors.’ ”

Dear Kristen:
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page 13

T eaching v. re se a rc h
teaching as opposed to the demand for publishings and
research.
“I think — and it is my opinion — that many times an
excellent teacher is not recognized because their research
records are not strong,” she said.
“I think the research value, in terms of promotions, tenure,
fin a n c ia l rewards, are valued more on campus.”
The report also advocates a Center for Teaching
Excellence and Innovation, which would be housed in the

University Faculty Development Program.
Tbe recommended center would offer instructional
improvement support for individuals, house a reference
library o f m aterials dealing with teaching and learning and
provide equipment for recording classroom performance.
The report also called for reduced responsibilites during
the school year to enable them to devote more tim e to
curricular development, travel expenses for participation in
instructional meetings, and summer stipends to support the

acquisition of new shills related to instruction.
Also recommended are student interviews on and after
graduation and written evaluations from alumni during unit
reviews.
S o m e o ffic ia ls have complained that the report deemphasizes research, but Humprey disagrees.
“That is our one negative comment, but that is not right,”
he said. “I would tell those people that have those views to
read it again.”

M inority sta tu s—
C o n tin u ed from p ag e 1.

the second highest with 45.4 percent and
H isp a n ics r e ta in e d e n r o llm e n t a t
26.6 percent of their freshman population at

suffer from a “ccdd environment.”
“The people here are very different,”
Largo said.

on a cumulative basis from August 1988 to
May 1991 .fe ll short for both Native
American and African-American groups.

ASU.

Largo said be felt so uncomfortable at
ASU that he alm ost transferred during his
sophomore year.
“ But I told m yself, ‘r y e started
something here and I’m going to finish it,’ ”
he said.

Moore said there are different reasons
that many black students decide not to
continue pursuing a degree at ASU“The men (African-American) don’t have
the role models to say to them, ‘Hey, the
reason why you are here is not just to look
good to your friends, or to get a job —
because that’s not guaranteed. The reason
why you’re here is to build your intellect.’

th e lowest retention rate was that of
N ative A m erican students. For the
graduating class of 1991, 9.6 percent of
Native Americans began as freshman in
1986.
This figure suggests a need not only for
increased minority enrollment at ASU, but
also increased retention efforts, according
to senior psychology m ajor Hoskie
Largo Jr.
Largo, a Navajo student from New
Mexico, said minority students at ASU

All m inority groups except Native
Americans surpassed the goal for the
number of baccalaureate degrees awarded
to minorities in 1991. The goals were set by
the Arizona Board of Regents.
However, the number of degrees awarded

they’re used to, and they are just not happy.
They go to other schools,” Moore said.
“Arizona is very different in its cultural
appreciation,” Moore added.
Asian-American students have had the
highest persistence and graduation rates of
all minority groups since 1984.
Sean Tam ashiro, senior m echanical
engineering major, said transferring to ASU
from the University of Hawaii was “like
craning from a different country.”

“Where women are concerned, they’re
not m aking a link between the cultural
environment of Arizona as opposed to what

“ It tak es a strong dedication to
schoolwork and a strong fam ily backing in
terms of support, including monetary” to
graduate, Tamashiro said.

H o n o rs re p re se n a tio n
C o n tin u ed fro m page 1.

double representation, they would dp
som ething about double majors in
general on the University’s campus,”
Peck said.
Stiles, who would like to see the Honors
College as an official college recognized
by ASASU, wants to see more students
involved in tbe decision of it becoming
represented, “and stir up some attention
for it.”
“If a truly valid opposition can be

expressed,’’ Stiles said, “I might decide
in that direction.”
Holly Thompson, a member of the
U niversity A ffairs Committee and
senator for the College of Social Work,
questions which college senators the
Honors College students would vote for—
the Honors College, or the college of their
major.
“I don’t know if we are going to have to
do some restructuring or something to

A S U M E N ’S
G Y M N A S T IC S
L „».w .

v s-

BRIGHAM YOUNG
UNIVERSITY
Wednesday, Feb. 5.1992
7:30 p.m.
University Activity Center

POSTER NIONT
Everyone in attendance
will receive a FR EE
1992 Men’s
Gymnastics Poster

make sure they defe’t have an unfair
advantage,” Thompson said.
Debbie Wilson, a membra* of the
University Affairs Committee and a
senator for the College of Social Work,
said equal pros and cons exist on the
proposition.
“It’s a very heated issue,” Wilson said.
“Most of what I have heard has been
negative.”
Bill Western, a member of the Honors

College Council, said the college is a
separate entity recognized by ASU and
the Arizona Board of Regents and should
have a voice and decision-making power
inASASU.
“ The Honors College has its own dean,
budget and council,” Weston said.
“Students in the Honors College are in
a lot of organizations on campus, and
ASASU’s decisions affect students in the
Honors College.”

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Comics
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W ednesday; February 5.1998

D o o n esb u ry

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VICTORIA, Texas (AP) — Even though he has
Scottish relatives, Principal Bob Erskine still doesn’t
want to see boys wearing kilts to school.
Erskine, principal of Victoria High School in this south
Texas town, wasn’t amused when two male students last
month wore red-and-green kilts a fem ale student had
made for them.
“I know kilts,” Erskine said. “Those weren’t kilts and the boys aren’t Scots.”
Jessica Adamson, who designed and stitched the kilts
for her friends to wear to a dance, said school
administrators “are too narrow-minded.” She said the
skirts conformed to the school dress code because they
were no shorter than 3 inches above the middle of the
knee.
“ I don’t understand their reason in g,” said
Ms. Adamson. “I studied the dress code book for an hour
and these kilts were up to the schools dress code.’1
Erskine originally talked about suspending any kiltwearing bays, but said Tuesday he would settle for
ordering them to change into “more appropriate attire.”
“We haye too many other real problems that we’re not
going to make a big deal out of something like this,” he
said.'
-

State Pm i

Wednesday, February 5,1998

Page 15

Baseball finally playing w ith a filli deck
Samuels off suspension
to play against Riverside
B y D A N Z EIG ER
State P ress

Slate Press photo
O u tfield er S co tt S a m u e ls returns to th e A S U
b a seb a ll team tod ay after a su sp e n sio n fo r
g ra d es.

The last few weeks have not been the most
enjoyable for Scott Samuels. While bis ASU
baseball teammates eagerly anticipated the
beginning of the season, all he was able to
look forward to was the next practice and
hitting the books harder each night.
But the Sun Devil outfielder has worked
his way back.
Samuels, who m issed the first two games
of the season as one of two players
suspended by ASU coach Jim Brock for poor
grades during the fall, returns to the lineup
as the Sun Devils (2-0) host California-

Riverside at 2:30 p.m. today at Packard
Stadium.
“Scott has regrouped him self very w ell,”
Brock said. “I’m very pleased with both the
academic progress and the attitude he has
shown recently. (We want) him back in the
outfield because he’s one of the four best
players on our team .”
Sam uels and cen ter field er Todd
Steverson were disciplined as part of an
increased team emphasis on academics, a
part of the club that Brock expressed
disappointment in at the end of last season.
Steverson was reinstated two weeks ago.
“What you have is two levels of eligibility,
and one is much higher than thé other,”
Brock said before the year. “They made the
University eligibility standards, They didn’t
make m ine/’
The only twist in his return is that

Samuels might not be in the sam e position
he was expected to be in before the season.
He was the projected starter in left field, but
Brock said he has been so pleased with the
play of junior Brian Lootens there that he
might move Samuels to right.
Lootens, a transfer from Scottsdale
Community College who has one hit in five
at bats this season, has won praise from
Brock for his improvement defensively.
“I’ve been very happy with Lootens respecially defensively,” Brock said. “He’s
going to be a guy who I think we are going to
leave in there as far as that’s concerned.”
The other change in the lineup is in the
pitching staff, where junior Sean Lowe —
the third projected starter before the year —
was so impressive in a relief appearance
against Texas Tech last Sunday that Brock
T urn to ASU-UCR, page 17.

A SU trio back
together after
collegiate split
Yoder takes on form er team m ates
B y M IC H A E L F L O R E S
S ta te Press

Before they became members of the
ASU gymnastics team, Paul Bedewi,
Geoff Eaton and Rich Yoder all
belonged to the All-American Boy’s
Gymnastics Club in Mesa.
There they were coached by Mike
Naddour, himself a one-time ASU
gymnast;
It was through their participation in
the club that they caught the attention
R obinson
of long-time Sun Devil coach Don Robinson.
“I recruited each of them while they were at the club,”
Robinson said, “Some of them more (intensely) than
others.”
Bedewi and Eaton each elected to attend ASU, while Yoder
went to Brigham Young.
But fate has brought them together again, an integral part
of ASU success when the Sun Devils take on the Cougars at
7:30 tonight in the University Activity Center. It is thè second
meeting between the two schools this season. The Cougars
defeated the Sun Devils 279.30-274.70 in Provo, Utah, on
Jan, 17.
“We weren’t really pressured (by Naddour) to go to ASU,”
Yoder said. “He just wanted us to get a good scholarship to a
good school.”
For Bedewi, now a junior and one of the team ’s co­
captains, ASU was the logical choice.

S—n OptnnhnwdStetePn —
A S U ju n io r Em m anuel N a scim en to p a rticip ated In the 1988 O ly m p icé and Is o n track to return in 1992.

THE BRAZILIAN
Olympic veteran Nascimento leads ASU swims foreign legion
By G R EG SEXTO N
State P re ss

He began swimming when he was 5. When he was 8 he
went to a swim meet and thought it was “cool,” so he
joined a swim team. At 9 he began training.
Now 21 years old, ASU swimmer Emmanuel Nascimento
has already competed in the 1988 Olympics for his
Brazilian home team, and the junior will most likely be
swimming in the 1992 games as well.
“It was after the ’88 games that I decided to come to
ASU,” Nascimento said. “It was exciting, but I was pretty
young and I didn’t train very hard. But I have trained real

hard for the 1992 gam es.”
Nascimento cam e to ASU in the fall of 1989, starting his
swim career with the Sun Devils in the spring of 1990. The
two-time All-American was thè first link in what ASU
coach Ron Johnson proudly calls “The Brazilian
Connection.”
Johnson has also added three other Brazilian swimmers
to his team. Freshmen Christiano Michelena, Renato
Ramalho and Eduardo Piccinini round out “The
Connection.”
Johnson said that his team “has gone international” and
Turn to Nascimento, page 16.

T utu to T rio, page 17.

W omen' s tennis runs rampant over A ntelopes
Geiger romps at No. 1 as ASU
takes 16th straight over Canyon
B y BR IA N C H A R L E S
S ta te P re s s

PHOENIX — After a week-long layoff, the ASU women’s
tennis team showed that practice pays off with a 9-0 victory
against Grand Canyon on Tuesday at the Yougker Tennis
Center.
“The match really served its purpose,” Sun Devil coach
Shelia Mclnerney said. “We needed to play before our
upcoming schedule — and going into it with a win is a big
boost.”
From the beginning, ASU (2-0) dictated the pace by not
giving up a single set the entire match.
H ie Sun D evils were led in the No. 1 spot by Meredith
Geiger, who defeated Rebecca Galassini in a grueling 6-3,64
match.
A key to Geiger’s success was the booming serve she was
using, which kept Galassini constantly out of sync with her
gam e.
Another excellent performance was turned in by senior
Luann Klimchock, who defeated Traci Guy 6-2, 6-3.
Klimchock was using her left-handed play to her
advantage by constantly bombarding Guy with powerful twohanded backhands that Klimchock was able to place almost
anywhere she wanted to.
Senior captain and 15th-ranked Krista Amend shined as

usual, dismantling Holly Sharpe in straight sets 6-0, 6-0.
Amend has had two solid opening matches and looks
prepared for the Pac-10 season.
Transfer Dawn Martin was also a big winner for ASU,
defeating Kristin Nasser 6-1, 6-2.
Two freshmen, Kara Schertzer and Joeele Schadd, got
their chance to compete in singles for the first time, and both
performed well.
Schertzer, using an effective serve and volley, handled
Juliet Canty 6-2, 6-1, and Schadd, despite a knee injury,
defeated Pam Lewis 6-2,6-1.
Doubles, which the Sun D evils have been emphasizing in
the past few weeks, was also successful. The No. 1 team, Klimchock and Geiger, played a
motivated Galassini and Guy. But the Sun Devil tandem was
overpowering in a 6-1, 6-0 win.
The other tandem consisted of Martin and Schertzer, who
after losing the first set 2-6, regrouped and put the match
away with back-to-back 6-2,6-3 set wins.
The third tandem of Schadd and Amend won automatically
on an Antelope default.
The Sun D evils will now have the rest of the week off to
prepare for a grueling schedule, which includes 12th-ranked
San Diego State, fourth-ranked UCLA and USC.
“From here on in, it is a very tough schedule,” Mclnerney
said. “In a few weeks, we are going to be wishing for some
matches like this one.”
The Sun Devils were supposed to compete this weekend in
the National Indoors in Minneapolis, but they have opted not
to attend since the whole team would not be participating.

Irwin D aughtfty/SM * Prats
S u n D evil M eredith G e ig e r ripe a backhand d u rin g A S U ’s 9-0
blanking o f G ra n d C a n yo n o n T u e sd a y.

S ta te n e ss

Wcdncxtoy, February 5 , 199«

Page 16

N ascim ento.
C ontinued from page 15.

that Nascimento has added a lot to the Sun
Devils.
“He is probably the fastest swimmer on
the team ,’’ Johnson said. “He has some of
the best tim es in the country right now.“
And Nascimento has let his presence be
known.
In the Sun D evils’ first m eet this semester
against UCLA, Nascimento grabbed two
first-place wins in the 100- and 200-meter
freestyle races.
Johnson said Nascimento is probably the
fastest NCAA returning freestyle swimmer,
adding that he plays an important role on
the team outside his swimming abilities.
“He is the mainstay of all our relays,”

Johnson said. “Probably one of the fastest
we have ever had here.
“Plus he has a history of really getting up
for our big races. He is an exceptionally
good competitor, and adds a real spark to
our team .”
Nascimento said he really likes Johnson’s
program, and said it is much different from
the educational structure in Brazil.
He said that in Brazil, schools and
athletics are not combined, and-that makes
it difficult to really focus on both getting an
education and competing in a sport.
“In Brazil we don’t have system s like
this,” Nascimento said. “Our schools and
our sports are in different locations. But
here it is much easier. I can study on

campus and also swim on campus.”
Johnson said one of the strongest aspects
of Nascimento’s character is his ability to
remain calm and focused in high-pressure
meets.
“ W hen w e w e r e a t t h e NCAA
championships last year, he came up to me
and said, ‘Man, I love this. This is
wonderful. The excitement is making me
stronger,’ ” Johnson said. “There are not
many like him — he is a real inspiration.”
Nascimento said he likes the pressure of
com petition and added it gives him
incentive to work even harder.
“I like the attention,” Nascimento said.
“At first I got scared. But now I don’t get
nervous. I like it.”

Majoring in engineering, Nascimento said
although he m isses Brazil and his family, he
really enjoys ASU.
“I think this the best team I could ever be
on,” he said. “I like coach Johnson and
really enjoy the team. I also like my classes.
They are pretty hard, but I like them — I
think.”
Johnson said that Nascimento has a great
attitude and his work ethic is top-notch.
“Not only is he a great swimmer,’’
Johnson said. “What adds icing to the cake
is he is an outstanding student. He is the
kind of person we love to have representing
us.”

Y o u c a n fin d , e v e r y th in g i u th e S ta te P re ss

Sou Diappy Ualentine :
Way
in a bigway!

INTERNATIONALIZE YOUR EDUCATION!
Unique travel/studyopportunityin
Europe, theSouth Pacificor theOrient!
Reach beyond the classroom I
Leam about International Business from business leaders!
Interact with top executives of well-known organizations!

Y O U C A N M A K E S O M E O N E 'S D A Y
W IT H A V A L E N T IN E A D IN T H E
FEBRU AR Y 14 STATE PRESS!

Travel the world's greatest cities and earn academic credit)!

INFORMATIONAL MEETING:
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY6
3:00 P M -5 :0 0 PM IN BA 4 02 AND 413
C o n ta ct P rof. Jim S p ie rs in the

Just w rite your copy in this box and bring
it in to o u r office or m ail it in w ith
paym ent.

D ept, of M arketing o r ca ll 965-2936
OR:
International B u sin e ss S em in a rs at 830-0902

TH IS AD IS
ONLY $7!!

Discover the exciting world of
International Business!!!

We are located in the
basem ent of M atthews
C enter and are open daily
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Your N am eP hone——

EVERY-

You can m ail your ad to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502

-—- ——

C re d it C ard #-

IWEDNESDAY I

Exp. Date

—— ——

We accept Visa, M asterCard,
Am erican Express and
personal checks w ith
guarantee card.

B rin g in th is ad o r m a il it to d a y !

QUARTER
NIGHT!

¥

The ad is this size. We will typeset your
m essage and include a piece of Valentine
art for $7.00!

STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS

|-

-I
AD DEADLINE IS 10 A.M ., WED. EFEB. 12!
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 a_■_1

MEET
YOUR
MATCH
Vitesse Semiconductor Corporation, the world's leading supplier of cutting edgeVLSI GaAs integrated circuits,
is seeking talented, self-assured graduates who are motivated by the opportunity for real contribution,
recognition, and responsibility. This year Vitesse is hiring €E and CS majors for the following positions:

COVER!
(7 -1 0 )

SH O T S!
(7-10)

•CADENGINEERS
•PROCESSENGINEERS
•PRODUCTENGINEERS
•TESTENGINEERS

Where you'll be in five years depends on where you'll be next year, so meet with our representative at our
presentation on Wednesday, February12,1992 in the Memorial Union, Doom 211 (Yuma Room) from 6:30 p.m.
- 8:30 p.m., and sign-up for our interviews being conducted on Thursday, February 13 and Friday, February
14. Take this opportunity to explore the possibilities and your potential with Vitesse, the GaAs Company.

(7-dose)

Information Forum:

VHm m
Corporate Headquarters

741 Calle Piano

D R A FTS!

•DESIGNENGINEERS
•PROCESS
DEVELOPMENT
ENGINEERS

,

Cam arillo, CA 93012

2/12/92
Interviews:

470A Lakeside Drive

2/13/92 & 2/14/92

Sunnyvale, CA 94086

VITESSE

■SEMICONDUCTOR CORPORATION

RURAL & APACHE

VHm m
Product Development Center

Equal Opportunity Employer

Pase 17

T rio _____ __
C M M

b a a pa*c 19.

“I’ve known Paul’s parents since before
be was born,” Robinson said. “When he was
3 years old, be was the mascot for the ASU
gymnastics team .”
“I guess you could say I grew up around
ASU,” said Bedewi, a 1989 graduate of
Tempe High School. “It was the natural
place for me to end up.”
Eaton, a 1990 graduate of Coronado High
School in Scottsdale, said be first considered
attending ASU when be was a junior in high
school.
His father, Stormy Eaton, is a top
women’s gymnastics coach, and runs the
Devil’s Gym Training Center in Scottsdale,
which perenially ranks among the top teams
in the country.
“Geoff was a top recruit coming out of
high school,” Robinson said. “We’re glad he
chose to stay home and go to ASU.”
Yoder got away from Robinson that same
year. But personal differences with the BYU
coaching staff led him to transfer to ASU
last fall, where he rejoined former club
teammates and friends Bedewi' and Eaton.
Together the three form the backbone of a
young but talented Sun Devil squad.

Classifieds

“ T h e y ’r e e a c h o u tsta n d in g a llarounders,” Robinson said. “I’m extremely
pleased with all of them. And with four of
our starters gone from injuries, they’ve got ANNOUNCEM ENTS
a bigger burden to ca n y this year.”
Avenging the early season loss will be the
ATTN. GREEKS!!
Sun Devils’ primary goal tonight, although Did you know you can put Greek sym­
Yoder would desperately like to beat bis bols in your State Press personal ad for
an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details.
former teammates.
BYU senior Jason Brown, a graduate of Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­
Mountain View High School in Mesa, is thews Center basement location today!
another product of the All-American Club, COLLEGE CREDITS w hile traveling
and close friends with Bedewi, Eaton and Europe? C all International B u sin ess
Seminars for information 965 -2 9 3 6 , or
Yoder.
ask questions Thursday 2/6 in BA-402.
“It (tonight's m eet) really is a family
affair," Robinson said. “Yoder’s got an
interesting dilemma in facing the team he ,
f
What’s New ^
was once a part of.”
F ashion E xchange
Robinson also said that BYU figures to be
THE BEST FOR LESS!
tougher this tim e around and strong
Buy ■Sell.O- Trade
performances will be needed by Bedewi,
Eaton and Yoder.
I 1 lUnlvJ&Y A5U* ,
“If those three can hit all six of their
routines — like I expect them to — we’ll be
on our way to winning a m eet,” Robinson
said. “If they start missing — fen* whatever
IT’S THE LAW
reason — then we’Ve got our work cut out for A uto insurance, low est prices, monthly
p a y m en ts, cred it ca rd s a c c ep te d .
us.”

u n i nNi

APARTMENTS

Super Quiet
Facul^SBRlGiadiBlBStudents
Lovely
1 bedroom
apartment All amenities.
Plus beautiful pool and
covered parking. $370l

Hidden G len
818 W. 3rd SL, Tempe
(Hardy & 2nd Street)

968-8183
ENJOY THE QUIET!
1 2 Block From Campus

C o n tin u e d fro m page 15.

is considering moving him to the bullpen for
good.
Lowe, whose fastball can reach speeds of
about 85 mph, struck out four in just two
innings of work — and a shift to reliever
wouldn’t bother bis teammates a bit.
“That was something to watch,” starter
Jeff Matranga said of Lowe’s effort on
Sunday. “If he com es out of the bullpen, that
would be great. I’d love for him to be the
closer.”
Filling the hole as starter today is Kevin
Rawitzer, a junior who was anticipated to be
the closer before the year. Rawitzer has
made one appearance so far, allowing two
runs while walking three and fanning one in
two-thirds of an inning against Texas Tech
on Saturday,
Offense was one area the Sun Devils were
expected to drop off in this season, and
Brock said the slip was unavoidable but one
that can be remedied. ASU scored seven
runs in the pair against Texas Tech, their

average run output for one game last
season.
“There are still some things we need to
work on,” Brock said. “I think we will get
better (offensively) as the season goes on —
just not as soon as tomorrow. We’re about
where I thought we would be at this time,
however.’’

S A N FELIPE M e x ico , Spring Break
reps still wanted, fr e e trips for reps.
Call BMOC 829-1411.
S PR IN G B R E A K is a lm o st h ere. If
you're interested in earning a free trip
to Cabo or Cancún, call Susan 997-5519.

UC-Riverside is 1-1 after opening the year
by splitting a pair against UOIrvine two
weekends ago. The Highlanders are led at
the plate by second basem an Tony
Gonzales, who had five hits in eight at bats
during the two games.
Most likely to get the starting assignment
for the visitors is Daron Kirkreit, who tossed
seven innings of one-hit ball during the
victory against UC-Irvine.

APARTMENTS
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick du­
plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet
neighborhood east o f ASU. Good deal,
$ 3 8 5 p lu s sp ecia l. C all Jeannie and
Brian 929-0382.
2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath, n ew ly rem o­
deled. $335. Mesa. Call Mark 370-7815/
7 3 2 -9 0 3 0 . Diamond Realty Commer­
cial.

Coach Jack Smitheran brought his team
to Packard Stadium early last season, but
his team was buried under plenty of errors
and other miscues during a 13-5 Sun Devil
victory.

Decorator A p t
Secluded 2 bed apartment

Ideal for the serious
student
or
fa cu lty
member looking for a
quiet home. All amenities
included.
/

SouthBank Apts.

University Women's Clinic, Inc

1007 W . 1st S L . Tem pe

Experienced N urse P ractitioners providing
professional, confidential, and personalized

(1st S L & Hardy)

mMm.
WÊm L
I

M ig « f I
831-5532

2 BLOCKS south o f A SU , I bedroom
apartments immediately available. Pool,
spa, laundry facilities, covered parking,
free b a sic ca b le T V , sp ecia l student
ra ff s . U n iv ersity A partm en ts, 1 7 0 0
South College. 967-7212.
APARTMENT FOR rent, total vacancy,
2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, SRP,
$ 525/m on th , a v a ilable asap. C ontact
Kelly 7 30-1349.

21 W. Baseline
Tempe

Prom pt, friendly service w ith appointm ents
usually available the sam e da y o r evening,

i

B E A U T IFU L LA RG E I and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to A S U . P o o l, laundry
room , I block south o f U niversity on
8 th S tr e e t. C a p e C o d A p a rtm en ts,
968-5 2 3 8 .

FREE MICROW AVE
Yours to keep. Large on e bedroom near
A SU , all new. 4 appliances, secure, pri­
vate. S29S/monUi. 967-5471,

B IS C U IT S
g r a v y

,

FREE UTILITIES

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, clean
house with pool, washer/dryer. Only 5
m inutes/ASU. $250/month + 1/4 utili­
ties, 9 6 6 -2 3 6 0 ,9 6 6 6 1 1 1 .
PAPAGO PEAKS. Female nonsmoker to
share beautiful 2 bed/2 bath apartment.
Very nice! 2 44-0912.
FEMALE, NON-SMOKER needed for
3rd bedroom o f quiet condo. Immediate
m o v e in . U n iv ersity & M cC lin tock .
Sarah or Layne 929-0873.

ROOMMATE NEEDED asap, male or
fem ale. 1/3 rent and u tilities. Rancho
Murietta. Call 9 2 1-2395

Terrace Road
Apartments
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

ROOM S FOR RENT
FEMALE, OW N bedroom, 1/4 utilities.
University and M cClintock. Available
now. $220, call Betsi 7 84-1681.

HAYDEN SQUARE

HOMES FOR RENT
2 B E D , 1 bath h om e. Large yard, 2
blocks from A SU . Refrigerator, wash­
er/ dryer, gas heat, air. $ 6 5 0 / month
784-2264.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT
1 BE D , Papago Park V illage, $500. 2
bed, Questa Vida $650. Bob Bullock,
Realty Executives 998-2992.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, near ASU,
washer/dryer, upgraded carpet and ap­
p lian ces, p o o l, 5 1 0 W est U niversity.
966-0987.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, near
University and McClintock. All ameni­
ties. F u ll-size washer and dryer, mir
crowave, patio, covered parking. $700 a
month. 991-5735.
A V A IL A B L E NOW: Hayden Square
condo, best off-campus location. 2 bedroom s/2 bath, all appliances, covered
parking. 8 31-1337, Duane, evenings.
CONDO, BIKING distance from ASU,
$ 6 3 0 plus utilities. 2 bedroom , 2 full
bath, carport, stack washer/dryer. Nan
970-8516.

894-1041

FEM ALE ROMM ATE for 4 bedroom
house. $300/m onth u tilities included.
P o o l, p h o n e, c a b le , w a sh er/d ry er.
730-0645.

MALE/FEMALE NONSMOKER share
spacious h ouse, $200/m onth plus 1/4
utilities. Call Bob 990-2284.

PICTURE THIS
You can have a bold centered headline
on your State Press liner ad for an addi­
tional $ I! What a great w ay to get atten­
tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731
or stop by today!

B E A U T IFU L FU R N ISH E D hom e, 3
bedroom / 2 bath, p ool, laundry facili­
tie s. $ 3 0 0 , 1/2 electricity . Jane 7 8 6 5039.

LA M IRAGE. M ale/fem ale, need im ­
mediately. Over pool. Jason 966-4634,
leave message.

967-6500.

ASU-UCR__

RENTAL SHARING

MAZATLAN DELUXE tri-level condo
on b est beach. S lee p s 6 , 2 bedroom ,
k itc h e n , p o o l, T V , m a id , a v a ila b le
M arch
1 5 -2 2 :
$600.
C a ll
(415)331-1376 or (415)255-9467.

PAPAGO PARK n

Roommate needed. 2 bed, 2 bath condo.
$300/m onth includes utilities. Contact
Brian 9 66-8566.
INEXPENSIVE BUT mature. Room in
Phoenix- 20 minutes to A SU . $195 + 1/2
utilities. Casey 954-8142.
N E E D FE M A L E n ursing stud en t to
help with ambulatory fem ale (not bed­
ridden!). Occasional shopping, driving
(my car) in exchange for room & board
in my home near A SU & MCC. Smok­
ing household, 2 (neutered) cats. Have
housekeper. 9 62-640 2 mornings.
ROOMMATE NEEDED: two bedroom
duplex clo se to campus. $ 1 9 0 .0 0 , half
utilities. 968-4 7 0 6 , Tim.
STUDIO SPACE: kitchen, bath and bed­
room .. Seperate entry and carport. 15
m in u te s /A S U . $ 3 2 5 / m on th , $ 3 5 0 /
m onth in sum m er, u tilities included.
N on-sm oker, no pets. 4 3 8 -9 2 9 8 , 2630218.

H O M K J O R ^ tf_ _ _
"ARTISTS DREAM "-Own home- less
than rent. 2 bedrooms. 5 2 6 ,9 0 0 .2 milesA SU . Call: "SHAR", 838-7772.
W A L K T O A SU ; 3 b ed ro o m , 1 3 / 4
bath, new shingles, paint inside and out,
n ew flo o r c o v e r in g s , 2 -ca r ga ra g e,
pool. Bradley built. $94,900. Call Helen
Traynor, Coldwell Banker, 838-7663.

TOW NHOMES/

C O N D T O JO R ^^

Pool front, washer/dryer, jacuzzi. Extra
b ed room a v a ila b le . $ 3 0 0 /m o n th .
9 2 1 -1 0 9 5 anytime. Very nice.

ASSUM E, NO qualifying, $500 down. 2
b ed, 2 bath co n d o , U n iversity/P rice.
967-9 1 6 4 .
'

QUESTA VIDA condo, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, fireplace, pool. $595/month. Ap­
pliances. Todd, Tranchy, 4 91-8664.

OWN 2 bed, 2 bath. Papago Park, walk­
ing distance to ASU , 967-1 8 7 2 .

SHARP 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.
Pool, air conditioning, washer/dryer. I
mile to campus^ 949-7712.

2 master bedroom , 2 m aster bath, all
kitchen built-ins including microwave.
RTC A ffordable H ousing. $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 A
$43,000. Payments less than rent. Call
Randi o r M aryellen for d eta ils, HPI,
9 45-1562.

RENTAL SHARING
2 ROOMMATES wanted to share 3 bed­
room, 2 bath home with A SU student,
Guadalupe/Dobson area. Ask for Lou,
Craig, Russ 9 66-7800.

S p a cio u s studlios, o n e and tw o b ed ­
rooms, near campus. Greenbriar Apart­
m en ts, 3 7 3 0 S o u th M ill A v e n u e ,
8 94-2261.

YOU SA Y if, w e display it! Only in the
Stale Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

W ALK TO ASU

B u y o f the W eek

QuaslaVIda

2 master suites. 16,000 down,
no qual. Move In 2 weeks.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

g

I

|l

i s , i;

jj / Z-^-Í 9 f Z k */ j $ 1 $ 1

HOYT RE-CURVE + accessories. $350.
968-4309.

($

ee (Zíoú&t

O R IG INA L W E D DIN G go w n by St.
Plicchi. Traditional with open back and
long d eeves, exquisite bead work, 100%
s ilk , s iz e 10. A sk in g $ 1 ,2 0 0 /o f f e r .
641-2187.
NEED A back issue o f the State Press?
Come to the basement o f Matthews Center
to the Front Information DeskM ondayFriday,8am-5pm. If we have the issue you
need, it’s yours!

Page 18

W ednesday. February 5.1999

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

BICYCLES
T A L L G U Y ’S m o u ntain b ik e. N ew
1990 Giant Iguana. 23" frame, 21 speed,
b lu e. $ 2 4 9 .9 5 . B ic y c le W h eelers,
9 6 8 -8 0 1 I.

D ISC O U N T A K T

Nagel..........$34JM)
R itta ................. ....... $3130
A . A d a m s..................$ 4 0 .0 0
10,000, Title*-Loweat Price*
T h e A rtfu l D od ger
____________ a m

a

BOOKS

__________

JEWELRY

TRAVEL
$99 R O U ND -TR IP airfare to Hawaii,
M exico, Bahamas, Jamaica. $49 roundtrip to Florida. Lim ited offer, restric­
tions applied, minimum hotel stay required. C all 1(800)927-9605.
AAA- SPRING Break! Party in Cancún,

A L W A Y S B U Y IN G je w e lr y o f a ll
kinds, including gold , sterling, gem s,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare L ion , 921
S outh M ill A v en u e , T em p e-C en ter,.
968-6074.
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tenipe. 968-5967.

$79!! Call Jas. 894-2094

yo w boob a l Chaagiag Hand*. For
quality d o d i and papertoacb (no
iru la a à » , please) n e pep 30* o f
oer resale price in caA e r 50% re
mriw ia rredil ekkh issy faeaeedso
(S o rry, MO tra d e -i/u O ñSaJ. o r Su n .)

Broarac through oar three floor» ofc
•New & Used Boeke •
A rt Print* •Calendars dk Carde
•Beeke ea CeeeeMe • M eek
Tape* * H andbow d Jo u rn a l* *

W FIM
DISCOUNT TRAVEL; Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most p laces U SA . A lso w orldw ide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awaids.
968-7283.

SelLIM See. 12-5

C h a n g in g H a n d s
B O O K S !
UUH As

' O It E

■1 b p « « N M B 8

HELP WANTED-

AUTOMOBILES
1972 SEMI automatic Bug, runs great,
recen t m ech an ical w ork co m p le ted .
SI 300/offer. 829-0102. Must sell.
j
1979 P O N T IA C 4 -d o o r , n ew tir e s ,
g o o d c o n d itio n , a ir c o n d itio n in g .
$60Qfoffer. 253-4724, Alina.
1984 HONDA Accord LX, loaded, runs
great, m u st s e l l . $ 2 ,7 5 0 /o f f e r . C all
241-0749
1986 SU ZU K I Samurai JX , soft-top,
3 3 ,0 0 0 O rigin al m ile s ; 5 -s p e e d ,
white/w hite top, air, AM /FM /cassette,
s h e e p sk in c o v e r s - L o o k s n ew !
$4,400foffer. 94 9 -5 5 9 6 , leave message.
1989 NISSAN Pulsar N X. White t-tops,
tinted w in d ow s; 3 4 ,0 0 0 m ile s , fu lly
loaded. Excellent condition. $9,000foffer. 842-8474/890-1802, leave message.
85 DAYTONA T, good condition, air,
p ow er everytin g, 5-speed . M ust sell.
$2,200.832-5747

C H E A P ! FB 1AJJS.
Seized. 89 Mercedes $200. 86 VW $50,
87 M ercedes $ 1 0 0 , 6 5 M ustang $50.
C hoose from thousands starting $ 2 5 ^
Free 24 hour recording reveals details
(801 >379-2929. Copyright #AZI0KJC.

M OTORCYCLES
1986 HONDA Elite 80, new tires, e x ­
cellen t ccNKfition, $ 5 0 0 or best offer.
Call Sheri, 784-9151.

HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT!
HOT! HOT! HOT!

ilS I ^ L = =

1(800)543-9205
HOW C A N you com bine school w ith
your travel dreams? S ee International
Business Seminars, 2/6, V A-402 to find
ou t
PHOENIX TO Chicago or Cincinnati,
m a le , $ 1 0 0 . E xp ired F ebruary 2 6 .
866-7500, e x t 6316.

R O C K Y P T /M A Z A T .
"Spring break 92." Rocky Point hotel
reservations. 5- night M azatlan train
special from $1 4 9 .9 9 4 -4 4 7 5

Roundtrip ax, room/board provided!
Upto $5000 ♦/mondi
Extensivefisheries reportgatsjobor
çal refundable. 1-900-226-ALASKA

(OpeidniAlelteuieluii)

YO UR AD H ER E!
Spice up your liner or personal ad by
topping it with a bold, centered headline!
It's only $1 extra— what a deal to make
your ad really stand out from die test! Call
965-6731 today for information! State
Press Classifieds work!

Sides & management positions available
for expanding marketing firm. N o ex ­
perience necessary 894-2416.

I t GOT TO)

call n v fi

M M

l Don't t
JOBCSKfVl]

T£*P£\

1

STEAMBOAT
PANAMA CITY BEACH
FORT IAUDEIDALE
HMJON HEAD ISLAND
MUSTANG ISLAN0/
POET AMANSAS

FULL-TIME LIVE in/ ou t housekeep­
er. 5 bedroom estate, 36th street and
L in co ln . Laundry, irdn in g, errands.
Som e overnight teen supervision. En­
erg etic, non-sm oker w ith exp erien ce
and references. Salary DOE 95S-3370.
BU Y FT, tell it, find it, sell it — only in
the State Press Classifieds! Cad 965-6731
today for rates and information!

♦ Entrepreneurs ♦

DAYTONA BEACH
SOUTH HUME BLAND

*om |12t

BIKE REPAIR, all typer, your place or
m ine, call beeper any time 22 3 -7 5 5 0 ,
enter number.

1-800*21-5911
APARTMENTS

1 block from campus
•1 B E D $ 3 6 5
•2 B E D $ 5 0 0

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

TECHNICAL SUPPORT Reps. Insight
Distribution Network, a Tempe-based
com puter distributor, is currently re­
cruitin g fu ll-tim e/p a rt-tim e reps for
our technical services department. D e­
pendable people w ith previous experi­
ence in telephone support fo r IBM and
IBM-compatible P C s need only apply.
The position assists customers over the
phone with questions about equipment
installations, communications and mem­
ory. Must be able to handle a large v o ­
lume o f calls in a professional, service
o r ie n te d m anner. $ 6 - $ 8/h q u r, d o e.
A p p ly in p erso n at 1 9 1 2 W est 4 th
Street, Tem pe 85281. 52nd Street and
University. EOE. N o phone calls please.

TIRED OF any coin, any drink nights?
C om e sell tools at $7.00/hour. 3 shifts
available. Call Jim 820-8408.

STOCKYARDS R ESTA U RA N T now
hiring lunch waitresses and dinner buss­
erà. A p p ly in p erson : 5 0 0 1 E ast
Washington, Phoenix, 85034.

TROMPE L'OEIL artist com m issioned
work o n portable m edia. C all for ap­
pointment 6 61-1672.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

JOBS IN Paradise! Club M ed, cruiselines, Australia. Look for our Jobline
com ing to A SU , February 10-21.
LOOKING FOR a data entry person,
minimum 6 0 words per minute and 10
k e y . V a ried h ours 2 5 -3 5 per w eek .
Hourly rate based on skill. Applications
accepted th is W ednesday, Thursday,
8am-5pm at Total Fulfillment 2125 East
5th Street, #106, just I block North o f
University and W est o f Price.

C R U IS E J O B S
C ruise Lines N ow H iring. E arn
$2,000+ p er m onth w orking on
cruise ships. H oliday, Sum m er
a n d F u ll-tim e em p lo y m en t
available. F ar Em pfcym entPro­
gram calll-206-545-4155extC211

M E C H A N IC A L EN G IN E E R tech n ician, permanent/year round. Part time
or full time. Minimum: one semester o f
engineering or tech n ology. S om e jo b
experience required. 956 -8 2 0 0 .
NEW ENGLAND brother/sister campsM a ssa c h u se tts. M a h -K e e-N a c fo r
Boys/Danbee for Girls. Counselor posi­
tions for Program Specialists: All-team
sports, esp ecially baseball, basketball*
field hockey, softball, soccer and v o l­
leyball; 25 tennis openings; also arch­
ery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking;
other openings include performing aits,
fin e arts, n ew sp a p er, p h o to g ra p h y ,
cook in g, sew ing, rollerskating, rocke­
try, ropes, and cam p craft; all water­
front activities (swimming, skiing, sail­
ing, windsurfing, canoe/kayaking). In­
quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden
A v e n u e , G len R id g e , N ew J er sey
0 7 0 2 8 . C all 1(800)753 9 1 1 8 . Danbee
(g irls), 47 W estm inster D rive, M ontv i l l e . N ew J e r se y 0 7 0 4 5 . C a ll
1(800)729-8606.

FIVE POSITIONS

LAST CHANCE!

APARTMENTS

CRU ISE LINE, entry le v el, onboard/
la n d sid e p o sitio n s a v a ila b le , y earround or summer. (612)643-4333.

E N V IR O N M E N T

Meeercydi Sgrice, Furto mad Sake

RACING M O UNTAIN bike. Marble
Point, 20-inch, Shimano parts, emerald.
$285. Jason, 966-4634, leave message.

CLUB RIO is now hiring for part time
day cashiers. Must be available to work
between 1lam and 2pm. Please apply in
person: 430 North Scottsdale Road.

Part-time and st positions in manage­
ment and sales available in international
marketing firm. Must be p ositive and
energetic, 894-5233.

Rising San Cycle, Inc.

KLEIN M OUNTAIN bike, red, excel­
lent coiMhtion, for 5*10" to 6*2" person.
$475/offer. 921-1421

5 ST UD EN TS needed now ! W orking
part tim e helping other students. Earn
top w ages! Call Henry 9 6 8 -3 0 0 0 , e x t
20.

SPRING BREAK- Raging San Felipe,
Baja M exico. Free trips available. $139
a c c o m o d a tio n s , $ 2 1 9 tran sportatkm/accomodations. BMOC 8 2 9 -1 4 (1 .

p

BICYCLES

2 LEGIT to quit! Phone in te r v ie w 's ,
part-time. Legit research, no sales, fun
place. Susan, 967-4441.

M 0MGHTSUN!
Afasia fisheries em ploy hirinQ
men/«omen now.

HONDA SPREE 50, low mileage, good
condition, black with helmet, new battrey, 87, $42 5 ,8 2 0 -1 1 5 1 .

ÈmÊÊÊÊÊ

SsjW H O U R GUARANTEED! Neoda­
ta, o n e o f the country's top telem ar­
keting firms, is now hiring! $5.5Q/hour
guaranteed. Realistic earning potential
o f $6-$ 7 .5 0 /h o u r. F lex ib le afternoon
and evening scheduling to fit your life­
style. Paid sales training. Convenient lo­
cation 3 blocks from campus. Contests,
prizes, fun, friendly faces. Call today
for an in terview : 9 6 7 -0 0 6 6 , ask fo r
Allan Shupe. (EOE)

SPRING BREAK tours is going to Mex­
ico. For move info call Susan 997-5519.

HONDA ELITE 80 with Kenwood ster. eo. $500 firm. 8 2 9 -2301, ask for John,

¡Ü

Sell or Trade

Ask about our 3 bedroom"

Apache Terrace
1123 E. Apache

C A LL US TODAY 968-6383

Earn $300-$700/mo.
Part-tim e
Ws are looking far 5 self-starters
b Met taunt w aling nw
products on campus. K you can
commit mi M anga of 10 horn
par wssk and an «neons oho
can M M It lafpmL"«a aant to
haar horn you. Schedufcg is
tadbte & nlac auarianca ■ a
plus. PMaca sand background
information $ job hirny to
The MAlUÜVRr
r v a r uGroui
mm
POBox 88365 Ato*a,GA 30356

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

TELEMARKETERS
•$5/h t
•No high-pressure sales
•Wotk his.: 4pm-9pm, M-F
Sat: 8:3Qam-2pm

C edi A n y tim e !

829-3910
PH O N E W ORK, evenings, Saturdays
and S u n d a y s, n o s e llin g , part-tim e.
$4.65/hour. Please send letter Of inter­
est to: T h e Summit Group, 8 0 9 North
5th Avenue, Phoenix 85003.
SOUTHW ESTERN COM PANY inter­
v ie w in g for fu ll tim e sum m er work!
Leave Arizona, gain experience* make
$ 5 ,2 0 0 . W rite The Southwestern Pro 1
gram , P.O. B ox 1185, Tem pe 8 52801185. ■;:■■■■ ; ■
,V: ; ;
:
S T U D Y A B R O A D in A ustralia. In­
formation on sem ester, year, graduate,
sum m er, and internship program s in
Perth, T o w n sv ille, S yd n ey, and M el­
bourne. Programs start at $3,520. Call
1(800)878-3696.

G et Involved. Be a part
of the prevention efforts of
CHILD A B U S E « DRUG A B U S E
DRUNK DRIVING
•$1 oo per w eek part-tim e
•guaranteed hourly wage
•afternoon & evening hours
•paid training
«vacation pay
•dose to A S U
*on bus line

CALL 921-8112

reesebrothers, inc.

TW O POSITIONS wanted for growing
Tempe manufacturer 1. Marketing As­
sistant- Upper level marketing, graphic
arts, or journalism student wanted with
strong writing skills to assist on various
sales projects -newsletters, press releas­
es, etc. 20-30 hours/week, day shift, $ 6$7,50, depending on experience. 2. Ac­
counting Clerk- A ssist with nightly ac­
counting processing as w ell as general
accounting functions (collections, cash
a p p lic a tio n , d a ta e n tr y ), 2 5 -3 5
h oU rs/w eek, $ 5 .5 0 -$ 6 /h o u r. A sk for
Bonnie: 967-2 6 7 8 .
VOLUNTEERS W ANTED. Brother to
Brother International, Tem pe based re­
lief agency, looking for data entry vol­
unteers to help set up first Book Bank
P r o ject in th e U n ite d S ta te s . C a ll
967-7871-

BEST M L M T O D A Y
Save money on daily basis while earning
su b sta n tia l
ex tra
in c o m e
c a ll
(602)844-7318.
EARN U P to $50 a week and more parttime selling: "The Sun D evil Safe con­
doms." Great opportunity for men and
women. Call now!-1(800)736-6064.
EARN U P to $ 5 0 a week & more parttime selling. "The Sun Devi! Safe con­
doms." Great opportunity for men and
women. Call now! 1-800-736-6064.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731
for rates and information!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

W ANTED: EXPERIENCED computer
technicians for assembling PC at home.
C om puter scien ce student needed for
teaching basics. 9 48-9293.
C OPY W RITER. Insight Distribution
Network, Inc., a Tempe based computer
distributor, seeks an individual part-time
to write copy for print advertisements,
b roch u res and m arketing literatu re.
K now ledge o f PC hardware/software,
previous copy writing experience (with
references), and proven creativity required.
Journalism, English or communications
majors preferred. 15-20 hours depending
on projects, flexible hours, $ 8- $ 10/hour
depending on experience. Send resume
or apply m person a t 1912 West 4th Street,
Tempe 8521H (52nd Street and University).
AH applicants must submit an applicable
writing sample with resume/application.
ADVERTISING PRODUCTION Assists«.
Insight Distribution Network, Imx, a Tempe
based com puter distributor, seek s an
individual part-time to perform desk top
publishing and typesetting o f company
ads. Desk top publishing experience (with
references), proficient Page maker skills,
type 45 words perminute, and the ability
ot work in a creative atmosphere required.
20 hours, fle x ib le hours, $ 6-$ 8/hour
depending on experience. S a id resume
or apply in person at: 1912 West 4di Street,
Tempe 85281 (52nd Street arid University).

10c WINGS
DRAFTS 70c

BANDÈRSNATCH
BREWPUB

G ou rm et S a n d w ic h e s
•Roasted T u rkey Daily*

960 W. University • 921-3040

SPORTS & WINGS
4 s a te llite s

844-SHED
Richard Pean &
EJIues Machine (R&B)
tonight 9pm-12am
99* KAMI
w/student Id.

HELP WANTEDSALES
MAIL ORDER software company look• ing for sales staff. Second year or high­
er Computer Science major preferred,
but not required. Must know computers.
Part-time, flexible hours. Call and ask
for Traci. A lso look in g for part-time
receptionist. Filing and phone skills re­
quired. Call and ask for Cindy. Contact
Programmer's Warehouse at 4 4 3 -0 5 8 0
to set up an appointment
N E E D 3 part-tim e s a le s rep s, d a y s,
evenings and/or weekends. Salary and
b o n u s, n o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e ss a r y .
6 50-2634.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
O F F IC E C L E R K
T he Greater Phoenix Affordable Health
Care Foundation, seeking part-time o f­
fice clerk. Experience in wordperfect a
m u st Flexible hours, negotiable hourly
rate. Call 252-5890.
B U Y IT, tell i t find i t sell i t - o n l y in
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

12 s c re e n s

W o o d s h e d II

4 0 4 S.MSI Suite 101
(Hayden Settore) 966-1300

$1.69
SPECIALS
MEATBALL SUB
Ckfc» & Pickle

SPAGH ETTI
wHh GarBc Bread

MINI
Unteant^
I|m108i 894-1234
V

Apacha

Cafe ITALY
M 1N1LUNC
ipj
MINI Lasagna, meat or spinach
MINI Stuffed Shells
MINI Ravioli
MINI Spaghetti with tomato or meat sauce
MINI Spaghetti with meatballs or sausage
MINI Baked Z ti
MINI Manicotti

AH hatches served with salad m i bread

921-3366
937 EAST BROADWAY
TEM PE, ARIZONA

PERSONALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

fo r

f| 2 2 S â = =

CHI OMEGA Joelle- Because 1 don't lie,
here's one for you. Happy 1-week. Stor­
my.

W ednesday

2

1

P u rch ase any
en t re e
and
receive another
entree of equal or
lesser value for
FREE!
w /A S U Student
o r Faculty I D.

CHI OMEGA- Mylinh, thanks for being
such an awesome big sis! Love Heather.
CHI-O BIG-SIS Kristen. I'm so excited
for initiation you're the best love your
Til-sis Jen W.
CHI-O KAREN and Kim- You two got a
bit too crazy on us! We hope you both
feel better soon !
CHI-O KAREN S - Penel and 1 are ex ­
cited for I-week! Good luck with your
tests! Heno.
CHI-O KARLA- Mòoo, Happy Birthday
Cowgirl! Lòyè, AxI's girlfriend.

PICTURE T fflS
You can have a bold centered headline
on your State Press liner ad for an addi­
tional $ I ! What a great way to get atten­
tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731
or stop by today!
POST-RUSH DINNER at the Delta Chi
house Wednesday 2/5 at 6:30. For in­
formation call 9 6 6 5 995/968-3629:
RUSH DINNER. Come join the mem­
bers o f Delta Chi as w e have a post-rUsh
dinner on W ednesday 2/5 at 6:30pm .
For
in fo rm a tio n
c a ll
9665995/968-3629.
SURPRISE! SURPRISE! Happy birth­
day Amber! I love you and can't wait to
surprise you tonight. Scraggy;

CHI-O PLEDGES- Ready to go active?
You better be! Thanks for a great I st se­
mester. You guys are awesome! Love,
Joelle.

TEDDY-GRAM S FOR Valentines! A
Teddy-Gram is an any-occassion poem
with a Teddy-bear, delivered and read,
by n s... to them ... from you! TeddyGrams 921-1821.

CHI-O PLEDGES- w e’re almost there!
Hang tight and keep smiling! Soon w ell
know about R.B.Ü.Yea! Love, Joelle.

CHILD CARE
BABYSITTER NEEDED for two boys,

CHI-O RACHEL the greatest B ig-sis.
Be good to m e this week. I'm excited for
initiation love ya Kathy.

530 W . B ro a d w a y , T e m p o

921-9431

FR y_^^FO U N ^
FOUND: GOLD ring at SAE Blowout.
Please call Laura at 968-^6382.
FOUND: SINGLE key on yellow coil
key chain. Call 9 2 1-9 1 2 0 for details.

PERSONALS
"I’LL BE back."- A. Schwarzanegger
commenting on his. first dining experi­
ence at Sandwich Rock.
AGD SHERIN - Please don't forget us.
Initiation isa beautiful introduction into
what makes us AGDs. I don't want you
to miss out. Besides, we're c o o l! Love
mom P S study.
AGD TAMARA, the other pledge twin;
,Don't w orry the sp ik e s w ill w ait! I
missed ya’ Saturday (and the week be­
fore- HAHA).
AGpKIM BER THANKS Mom for an
awesome piedgeship and congrats on So­
cial Chair. I luvya, Carol.
:

C H I-O RACHEL- Could anymore let­
ters be returned? Hello Jeanne! Thanks!
Weaver...
CHIO PLEDGE Susie- Only one more
day can't wait to have you for a sister.
All your ?'s w ill be answered chi-o love
a mine u'r big sis, Karen.
C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S TO the new
Alpha Gam officers. Good luck! ! !
X Q PLE D G E trainers; T h an ks for
d oin g a great job . I'm p syched for I
week. Juliel.
XÍ1 PLEDGES- Only 3 more days. You
guys are the best Rho Beta! Chio love
and mine KJ.
x h ' S K A R LA, Tirta. Bob for ? Not!
Love ^a, moan it. The Lushes.

ATTN. GREEKS!!
Did you know you can put Greek Sym­
bols in your State Press personal ad for
an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details.
C all us at 965-6731 dr stop by our Mat­
thews Center basement location today!

B R E N D A /JU L IE N E
Don't let Mr. W eight bog you down. I
want to see all sm iles this week! Joy.

n oons per w eek . M ust have fle x ib le
schedule: In our hom e in North Scot­
tsdale. Must be available after 2pm .
Must provide own transportation. Ex­
perience and references required. Call
daytime 731-9400, evening 991-8155.
CHILD CARE wanted, in my home, 3
blocks south o f A SU . 7am-2pm, Monday-Friday. 9 68-2865, ask for Julie.

SERVICES
E L E C T R O L Y SIS — P E R M A N E N T
hair rem oval. R em ove unwanted hair
forever. Student d isco u n ts. Gall for
more information: 969-6954.

FINANCIAL A ID
Scholarships, grants, cash for college.
F ree in fo . W rite F .A .R ., P.CL B o x
32137, Mesa, Arizona 85213;

I-HAUL
M o v in g and transit. Y our stu ff, my
truck. Seth 967-3774:

DELTA UPSILON the ladies Of Alpha
Gamma Delta would like to w elcom e

Deposited to your account in 2-3 weeks!
Affordable electronic filing. Jim Simpson 277-2047.

you- ' •
4>A0, A AH Blood Drive, Thursday 2 /6
at Phi Delt House on 701 Alpha Dr.

I LOVE YOU!

AMBER P. Happy birthday honey bun­
ny! W e all love you grandma, dad, and
Christopher.

6 and 9 years old. T w o to three after­

DELTA CHI. Rush dinner Wednesday
2/5 at 6:30pm . For information or di­
rections call 966-5995 or 968-3629.

HOMEY D O N T play that; But he does
SandwichRock.

B ill...don't forget to tell me that you
lo v e m e w ith a S tate P ress personal
V alen tin e ad! It's o n ly $ 1 .7 5 for 15
words (150 each additional word)...I'm
word! it, aren't I? xxxooo Alison. (R S.
T h e d ead l in e fo r p la cin g : the
ad is 10am Wednesday , February 12).
JEFF R. and all the rest, you're bumn'
'cus I'm the best. Léo.
.
;
JEN, TA M A R A , Sheri, Anna: T o my
best friends in the world - 1 luvya guys!

CjJ-'i.' >

V

:.

KN O W SO M EO NE w ith an a lcoh ol
problem? Come see "My brothers keep­
er, W ed n esd a y February 5 th , 7p m .
Kappa Sigma house 967-9688-

TAX REFUND FAST

HEALTH & FITNESS
LOSE W EIGHT NOW!
C all independent m icro-d iet advisor
8 3 7 -6 4 4 9 Nancy.

GET PERSONAL!
Did you know that you can send a personal
ad to someone special for as little as $ 2?!
Come to the basement o f Matthews Cent»'
for information (sorry, we cannot accept
personals oyer the phone)!! And don’t
forget your student ID!

TYP1NG/WORD
P R O Π& IN G _ _

A P A /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D , typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-^5744.
A SU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 96 6 2 1 8 6 .
rC R E A T IV E T Y P IN G , term p apers,
resu m es, e s s a y s, la ser printer, rea. sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.
' ""
y
\
.
' '•
I'D LIKE to type for you. Have word
processor. Call Paula at 437-2295 after
4:30pm.
LETTERPERFECT HOME Secretarial
Services, reasonable rates, 13 years ex­
perience. 5 minutes to ASU, free pickup
and delivery. 10% o ff first time work
for faculty, administration and students.
Laser Jet. Elaine 439-2372.
MAGGIE’S TYPING/EDITING/ wha­
tever clerical. Laser printer, ex perie n ce d /p r o ficien t, short n o tic e , near
ASU. 994-0410.

PERFECT PAPERS
Complete editing: grammar correction,
spelling check. Research papers, thèses,
reports, resumes. Experienced editor.
Computerized. Quick turnaround. Best
rates around. N ear U n iv ersity . Jim.
945-6793.
'• :.
, ...
SECRETARIAL SERVICES- Reports,
manuscripts, $ 1.25 per page. Custom
resum es $ 8. Same day, professional.
Gloria 967-0907.

INSTRUCTION
AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certifica­
tion W orkshop by N ational A erobics
Training Association, weekend April 3.
Mesa. Call 963-9415.
INSTRUCTORS NEEDED for Satur­
day prep course, evenings hours. Call
731-9400.

TUTORS
NEED HELP? We still have space in the
following classes: MAT 106, MAT 119,
MAT 210, PHY 112, CHM 101. Small
groups, low rates. Contact Matrix Edu­
cation Center ("Simon") 968-4668.

PHOTOGRAPHY
C A N N O N EOS 6 2 0 a u to fo cu s SLR
body, 50mm lens, 70-120 zoom, flash,
bag, a c c e sso r ie s, p erfec t co n d itio n ,
$500. 350-0544.
VIVITAR COLOR enlarger, Schnieder
le n s, color analyzer pans, etc, $450.
483-9441.

WANTED
A D & D P L A Y E R S : W e n eed a few
more for a weekly game. Fair dice only.
897-8775.

M l^ g L W N |O y ^ _
MODELS/ACTORS
G et working w ith a color ZED from
D H L - 4 -c o lo r . C a ll / K im berley at
947-9008.
NEED SOME jokes for office or party?
C all the Jokeline! I(900)726-H A A A .
950/minute, 18+ years old- Guaranteed
to offend someone.

*JjCoue
a State Press Valentine Personal Adi!
------------— --------------------------------------------------I
one word
per line!

W ant a b ig g er
a d ? Ju s t a sk u s!

Bring M e handy
coupon into t ie
S m m P n t s C la ssified»
in the basem ent of
M aOhew s Cantor
8 a .m .-5 p .m .

$1.75

$1.90

$2.05

$2.20

$2.35

$2.50

$2.65

$2.80

$2.95

$3.10

—
Did you
1 forget
I ¿bout
the noon
deadline
Ém M W m Êm

15 W ords •$1.75

tomorrow’s

15« each additional word
D E A D U N E IS W ED N ESD AY. F E B R U A R Y 1 2 ,1 0 A .M .
BRING Y O U R A S U IDI

j

RATES

A C C U R A T E , E X PE R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Word Perfect 5.1.
Reports, resumes, etc. Laura, 820-0305.

HOUS|CLEANIN<|_

PERSONALS

RATES

A C C U R A T E , E X PE R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Word Perfect 5 .1.
Reports, resumes, etc. Laura, 820-0305.

D & B S E R V IC E S - A partm ent/dorm
Cleaning. Special student discount. Make
your moms proud. I am an ASU mom.
Call for free estimates. 895-7589.

FOR VALENTINE’S DAY

daily.

Page 19

Wednesday, February 5,1998

S te t« P re s s

Your Individual
Horoscope
:FrancesDrake

Wolff Bed
StandupBooth
Ultra Bronze

3TA N S

$10

829-1737

What kind of day will tomorrow be? To find out What the stars say, read
the forecast given for your birth sign.
For Thursday, February 6,1992
SCO RPIO
(Oct; 23 to Nov. 21)
ARIES
Though your creativity today may
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
even astound yourself, little response
It is a good day to go shopping. You comes from others now. Partners
may begin an important research though are quite supportive and give
project now. You may feel th at a you encouragement.
higher-up may not be giving you the SAGITTARIUS
recognition you deserve.
(N qv. 22 to Dec. 21)
TAURUS
Financial concerns may preoccupy
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
you today. A new opportunity arises
One conversation leaves you a bit on the job and a home m atter is
drained today, but another one in­ s e ttle d successfully. Watch your
spires you. You are good a t express­ spending tonight.
ing your ideas now, but you may not CAPRICORN
get immediate feedback.
(Dec. 22 to Jan . 19)
GEMINI
A party or outing with a loved one
(May 21 to June 20)
will get youout of a somber mood. No
Despite a wonderful success in one is holding you back now except
business aivd some positive finan­ yourself. Unwind, relax and then
cial developments, you still could be you will feel better.
concerned about a problem of a mon­ AQUARIUS
etary nature.
(Jan. 20 to Feb. IS)
Shrug off a domestic disappoint­
CANCER
m ent to enjoy a career success.
(June 21 to July 22)
A partner may be non-copununi- Chances for success in business are
cative or perhaps your feelings aren’t plentiful now and you m ust be ready
being given their due. Your outlook to m eet them. Act today.
improves tonight in the company of PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
friends.
A friend may try your patience
LEO
today. Educational, travel and pub­
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Work concerns may preoccupy you lishing concerns are highlighted.
to the extent th a t you feel out of Enjoy a social outing tonight, but
touch with your inner feelings. Still, watch self-indulgence.
YOU BORN TODAY have an en­
you will enjoy a business success
gaging personality and vyork well
now. Accent family tonight.
with groups. You are naturally am­
VIRGO
b itio u s a n d o ften a good
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Problems with work or your chil­ moneymaker.’You have strong the­
dren could dampen your mood some­ atrical leanings and an interest in
what. Opportunities come through politics as well. You m ust resist the
friendship and partners work well temptation to get into a ru t and
together as a team.
m ust always strive to keep betterihg
LIBRA
yourself. You are intuitional by na­
ture and are capable of progressive
(Sept 23 to O ct 22)
it isonly self-doubt thatcouldhoid thought. You become enthusiastic
you back from accomplishment to­ about the causes you espouse and
day. Follow through on your ideas are> charismatic. Birthdate of: Ro­
and the outcome will be success. nald Reagan, politician; Rip Tom,
actor; and Fabian, singer.
Home life is a plus.
©1992 by King f u t u m Syndicate, Inc.

State Press

W ednesday, February 5,1998

Page 20

; E

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FREE DINNER
S U N D A Y -T H U R S D A Y

R eceive a seco n d m eal of e q u al or le sse r value free w hen yo u p u rch a se t ie first m eal a t regular price.
• D ine-in only - W ith M s coupon •
N ot valid in conjunction with other s p e cia ls, coup on s o r offers.

A L L U CAN EAT: Mon.-Spaghettl $4.95; 1Ue8.-Laaagna $6-95; Wed.-PIzza $3.95

★ VANS ★

1»COMPACTS
DAILY
•MIDSIZE
UfCEVIV
•FULL SIZE ¿ “ S K ,
• lu xu r y &
MONTHLY
CONVERTIBLES

*LUXURY
‘ MINIVANS
*7,9,12,15
passen g er

SPEC IA L MONTHLY RATES
UNLIMITED MILEAGE AVAILABLE
WE FEATURE CM PRODUCTS

1MAJOR CREPTTCARPS ‘ OPEN 7 DATS

3625 W INDIAN SCHOOL RD. • 2934 E. McDOWELL RD

m
W O N D ER STU FF

THIS FRIDAY
7 FEBRUARY
7:30 P.M.
MESA
AMPHITHEATRE
[Tickets available at
ftha Comm unity Center
[Box Office and all
iDillard'a Outlets

M E8 IC T S N E E

WEDNESDAY
College ID Night
»No Cover w/CoUege ID until 10:00 p.m.
»$2.25 - 60 oz. Monster Pitchers
»Open 8 p.m.

Y O U R T IC K E T I
PRESENT COUPON A T THE GAMMAGE BOX OFFICE,
ACTIVITY CENTER BOX OFFICE OR THE MESA
COMMUNITY CENTER BOX OFFICE.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 644-2560

—

ONE COUPON PER TICKET. NOT FOR RESALE

NOTHING BEATS A BUD

411 S. Mill Avenue
966-8888