S ta te P re s s
©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona

Tuesday, February 11,1992

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Voi. 75 No. 86

JLBC request
could favor
ASUbudget

Good answer!

By CHRIS DRISCOLL
State Press

^

Arizona’s Joint Legislative Budget W T ^
Committee is expected to present its ^
*
alternative to Gov. Fife Symington’s
midyear budget cut requests today in
a proposal some say will hold better
news for ASU.
Symington asked the Legislature
last week to take $6.7 million out of
ASU’s current operating budget. The
figure represents 3.21 percent of the
Sym ington
University’s overall budget.
“We’re looking at alternatives to see if we can bring that
percentage down,” said Ted Ferris, a JLBC budget analyst.
“I can’t see it going below 2 percent but it could be in that
range. We know the universities have been preparing for a
2 percent cut and they aren’t prepared for more than that.”
University officials confirmed Ferris’ statement.
Ferris said JLBC Chairman Sen. Jaime Gutierrez, DTucson, and House Appropriations Committee Chairman
Rep. John Wettaw, R-Flagstaff, would like to see smaller
cuts in the state’s three university budgets than Symington
had recommended.
“Other legislators I’ve talked to think the governor cuts
way too heavily into education,” Ferris said.
The JLBC is a group of lawmakers from both houses of the

AH da Wh hacker (left), April Nm II* (canter) and Stephen Sacra (right) win the final round o f Fam ily Feud during the C B S Collage
Tour* sponsored b y A S A S U . The tour activities win continue today from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m.

T a ra to Budget cute, page 13.

ASU cheerleaders w ill continue without coach
By MARGO GILLMAN
S ta te P r e s s

University athletic officials on Monday
said ASU cheerleaders do not need
increased supervision or a coach, despite an
injury that occurred last week when one
squad member fell and landed on the back
of her neck.
“If you were to take a look of all injuries
sustained (by cheerleaders) no matter how
much you practice or communicate, you’re
gonna have a snafu like (Thursday’s
accident);” said Herman Frazier, associate
director of athletics.
“For the last 14 years, we have had no
real serious history of accidents — we were
lucky that the accident wasn’t more
serious.”

Cheerleaders said a miscommunication is
responsible for the accident, which occurred
during a stunt in the final minutes of the Sun
Devils’ basketball game against California.
With slightly less than four minutes left in
the game, ASU cheerleader Joey Pruitt was
lifted onto the hands of her stunt partner
during a sideline stunt and fell forward,
tucking her head and landing on the back of
her neck.
“It was just a fluke-type accident,” said
Laura Shapiro, captain of the ASU varsity
cheerleaders. “ The conditions in the
stadium were really loud and we were really
close to the audience.”
Shapiro said the incident occurred when
Pruitt and her stunt partner, Ed Stock,

misunderstood each other’s count signals
during a stunt.
“ B asically evteryone knows safety
techniques — we spot each other,” she said.
“It happened because of the crowd — it was
really loud in there.”
Katie Miller, an ASU varsity cheerleader,
said she is concerned that the squad does not
have a coach, “but we can’t do anything
about i t —we just have to do the best that we
can do.”
“ Some of us h av e n ’t ev e r been
cheerleaders before, so we’re just learning
second-hand from the others,” Miller said.
“But most have been cheerleaders and even
teach at camps.”
Pruitt could not be reached for comment,

but Shapiro said Pruitt escaped serious
injury and is “just a little sore.”
Dr. Steve Zonner, team physician for the
ASU D epartm ent of Interco lleg iate
Athletics, said ASU typically has two or
three cheerleading-related injuries each
semester.
“Cheerleading is a high-risk sport that is
becoming increasingly popular in colleges
across the nation,” Zonner said. “And the
stu n ts they perform can be quite
dangerous.”
Zonner said he sees injuries to the head,
neck, knee, shoulder and fingers, but none
“ have been of extremely serious nature.”
If a cheerleader lands on the top of his or
T ura to Cheerleaders remain

University Club set for open house
B y SHANNON LOUGHRIN AND CHAD REDWING
State P ress

As the long-awaited University Club nears completion,
coordinators of the project prepare to show off five years of
hard work with an open house Feb. 20.
The d u b will open before the ASU-UofA basketball game in
an effort to attract the final 79 faculty and staff members
required to reach organizers’ mid-March goal of 600.
“We’re asking members to bring one or two people to the
open house, so they can see what it looks like and hopefully
decide to join,” said Jill DeMichele, membership committee
chair.
“ If we don’t have enough members by mid-March, it may
cause a delay in our opening date.”
The du b is located between Old Main and the Physical
Sciences Building A-Wing.
Les Akers, president of the club’s board of directors, said
that despite the club’s actual construction life of five years,

the wait has seemed longer.
“Some people say that we’ve been working on it for 20
years, and there is some truth to that,” Akers Said. “We’ve
wanted one for that long.”
The University Club provides ah upscale social setting for
University faculty, staff and community members with ties
to ASU.
ASU paid the renovation cost to stabilize the building, while
the $2 million needed to construct the interior was covered by
private funds.
“We (the ASU community) are so big and so young, that we
haven’t been able to really establish a tradition of unity and a
community among the faculty,” said Akers.
“The good schools that we would like to emulate have a
very close faculty association, but we’ve grown too fast to
form that culture,” Akers said. “If we had a place that we
could meet, I think it could help develop that closeness.”
Turn to University Club, page 13.

The University Club.
T o d a y 's w e a t h e r : M o s t ly
c lo u d y , h ig h i n t h e u p p e r

E lectio n tim e:
ASASU presiden tal hopeful
Alex Boiizai i and other
candidates are gearing up for
die 1992 ASASU elections.

Page 7

F rom A sh to art:
Local artists are using the rusted
and twisted steel of the recendy
demolished Ash Avenue Bridgé
to create works o f art.

Page 8

Suspended:
ASU buketbsll player Ian Dale
baa been auapended indefinitely
from the team.

P age 15

6 0 ’ s . E a s t w in d s 5 -1 5 m p h .
C la s s if ie d s . ...........................1 7
C o m ic s .............. ......................... 1 4
C r o s s w o r d ............................ ....6
H o r o s c o p e ......... 1......................1 9
S p o r t s .......................................... 1 5

P a ys

____

State Presi

Tuesday. February 11,1999

ASU professor em èritus, innovator, dies at 64
By CHAD REDWING
State Press

Dr. Robert Frazier,
an ASU associate pro­
fessor emeritus, died
Feb. 4 at a Scottsdale
nursing home of Par­
kinson’s disease and
other neurological
com plications. He
was 64.
Frazier, a past pro­
of the National Association of Humanities
Education, taught humanities education
and was the Director of Humanities
Education at- ASU from 1971 to 1987, when he
retired early because of poor health.
“He was a prince of a guy,” said Bob
Lamm, one of Frazier’s colleagues at ASU.
Lamm was one of several people who
delivered an eulogy at Frazier’s memorial
service on Friday.

“For him virtue was knowledge,” Lamm
said. “He was liked by everyone and he will
be sorely missed.”
Elizabeth Manera, a recently retired ASU
professor and program coordinator of the
secondary education department, said that
Frazier would play “fun, not hurtful” jokes
on his friends.
According to Manera, Frazier and his
wife, Marie, had a faculty picnic where they
prepared kites for everyone to build.
“They had a contest to see who could get
their kites built and flying,” said Manera.
“He always did things in an unusual way.”
Frazier taught choral music at Coronado
High School in Scottsdale beginning in 1961,
and developed a humanities program for the
Scottsdale School District, It was the first
interdisciplinary humanities program
introduced into a high school west of the
Mississippi River.
“At Coronado he did some really

innovative things with groups of students,”
said John Bell, chairman of the Secondary'
Education Departm ent, of the time
hum anities was integrated into the
education department.
“He had a real feel for students and he
was a creative teacher,” Bell said. “He was
a real advocate for students and always had
time for them.”
Nelson Haggerson, an ASU emeritus
professor who served as the chairman of
Frazier’s doctoral dissertation in secondary
education, said Frazier “ brought the
humanities in the best sense to students at
both Coronado and ASU.”
“He was a gentle but firm educator Who
had an undying curiosity to know and share
knowledge,” Haggerson said.
Frazier had a long distinguished career
humanities. He was the chairman of the

in

Western Division Regional Resource Center
for Humanities, and served as both
president and executive secretary of the
Arizona Humanities Association, .
Moreover, he was a humanities consultant
who participated in the revision of the
National Teacher Examination, Frazier
also served on the board of directors of the
Arizona Alliance for Arts Education and
Jazz in Arizona.
Frazier has been recognized with various
honors during his lifetime. He received the
f ir s t E rn e s t L. P a rk e r H um anities
Medallion of Merit at ASU, and was also
awarded the John Jay Whitney Fellowship
for innovative curriculum development in
Yuma.
He is survived by his wife, Marie,
daughter Zoe, sisters Cleo Matlock and
Frances Stolarski, and brother Kenneth.

Today
Th e T o d a y sectio n is a dally calen dar o f events
printed o n a space-available b a sis a s a service to the
A S U com m unity. Cam pus clu b s and organizations can
subm it w ritten en tries to the State Press, located in the
basem ent of M atthew s Center, Room 15. En tries are
subject to editing fo r content, sp ace and clarity, and will
not be taken o ver the phone. D eadline fo r the entries is 1
p.m . the previou s b u sin ess day.

role for “ T h e Young and the R e stle ss," 10 a.m ., W est
Law n.

• S TE P , Students Tow ard Educational P rogress: m eeting

•Baptist Student U nion: devotional & fellow ship, all

& sem inar, 4:30 to 6 p.m ., M U P im a Room .

w elcom e, 7 p .m ., 1322 S . M ill.

•Anthropology Club: show ing of “ Indiana Jo n e s and the

•Cam pus A m bassadors C hristian Fellow ship: m eeting,

T em ple

7:30 p.m ., M U La P a z Room 223.

of D oom , Part 2 ,”

11:30 a.m ., A nthropology

• S A C A S prin g Screenings: “ A lp h a ville,” by Jean -Lu c

Building, C onferen ce Room A121.

•W riting Center: sem inar: outlining & sum m arizing, 3:40
p.m ., L L C2 18.

M eetings

•Alpha Phi Om ega: active & pled ge m eeting, 5 p.m ., M U
S an ta C ru z R oom .

•Arizona O uting Club: m eeting, 7:30 p.m ., M U P im a

G o dard, “ L a Je tte ,” by C h ris M arker & “ Bam bi M eets
G o d zilla ,” 7 p .m ., N eeb H all.

•W om en’s O pen A A : m eeting, noon, Student H ealth A159.
•M UAB Film Com m ittee: “ 9 1/2 W e e k s,” 6:30 & 9 p.m .,

• A lco h o lics Anonym ous: clo se d m eeting, noon, Newm an

Room .

C enter on C o lle g e A ven ue and U niversity D rive.

•Chi A lpha C hristian Fellow ship: w orship, fellow ship &

•IMA A ccou n tin g Society: M cG la d d ly & P u llen office tour,

•M UAB Culture & A rts Com m ittee: m eeting, 1:40 p.m .,

B ib le study, a ll w elcom e, 7 p.m ., Danforth C h a p el.

3 p.m ., se e m ap & sign-up sheet in B A 297.

M U Union C inem a, low er level, $1.

C onferen ce R oom 2, M U third floor.

•NASA: m eeting, 3 p.m ., C o n feren ce Room A B , M U third

•Alpha Eta Rho: m eeting with T-shirt sa le s follow ed by tour

•ASA SU S p e cia l Events: Q B S C o lle g e Tour, win walk-on

floor.

of D ynA ir T e ch , 6 p.m ., M U N avajo Room 216.

-ft- Catch the next EXPLOSIVE issue o f the State Press ft-

LSAT
GMAT

DELTA U P S IL O N
RUSH

A FR E E SEM INAR
WHAT IT TAKES

To G ET INTO GRADUATE SCHOOL.

•dmiedan departments are eeddng far the *92
L o ro a l about th e M is and boar to prepare for them. Diaa
etudice. Speeldng at the ecniner eeei
-*93 school yeas, and
Judy Halala, Director O f Graduate fto p am s Collage O f Burinas
I
w — JL -, ~
~
_
G ndy Thomas. Advisor O f Graduate CeAcge

We d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 12 t h
6 :3 0 p m
C enter
CENTERPOINT, 6 4 0 S . MILL A VE. STE. # 120
tem pe

7 3 1-9 400
THE

CHARACTER CULTURE
FRIENDSHIP JUSTICE
JO IN TH E BROTHERS ON:
W ed. Feb. 12
5:00-6:00 PM
M U R oom : 207A
A rizona
In fo rm atio n k
Slide Show
6 :00 PM
fra te rn ity
F ^ h tN ite
C lu b R io

EDUCATIONAL GROUP

W e ’l l M a k e S u r e Y o u m a k e It .

T h u n Feb. 13
5.-00 PM
Sem i-Form al
D inner
w ith
G u m Speaker
Invitation
O n ly

Fri. F eb.T 4
V alentine’s D ay
Extravaganza
Ladies W elcom e

9
5:00-6:30
S u rin /s P hza
7 :00
P lu t D og Track
$10,0 0 0 in trip t
an d prize* *A

Sat. Feb. 15
11:00 A M -1:00 PM
D J Sports
1 .00-3:00 PM
BBQ

Bor further information please contact: RUSH Chairman H .K . Mihan # 899-4095
D elta Upsilon H otline # 8 9 4 -2 8 0 2
*A Transportation pickup - meet at step* o f Hayden Library. 4:45 pm
"BTtatuportadon pickup - m eet at itepa o f Hayden Library. lOriSam

8:30
B L O W O U T !!

W o r ld / N a tio n
U rti P m i

___________________ __________________________Pgg£2

T y s o n fo u n d g u ilty o f r a p e c h a r g e
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Boxer Mike
Tyson was found guilty Monday of raping a
Miss Black America contestant who said he
lured her to his hotel room and overpowered
her.
Jurors deliberated about 9 hours before
reaching their verdict in the case, which
threatens to end the rags-to-riches career of
one of the most prominent athletes of his
generation. Tyson was the youngest
heavyweight champion ever, and had been
planning a comeback in a title fight against
champion Evander Holyfield this spring.
Tyson, 25, sat staring straight ahead
impassively as the verdict was read. He was
found guilty of all the charges he faced
one count of rape and two counts of criminal
deviate conduct.
The judge said Tyson could remain free on
$30,000 bond and set sentencing for March 6.
He faces up to 60 years in prison.
Tyson and his entourage, including his
promoter Don King, left the courthouse
without making any comment.
The victim was not in the courtroom when
the verdict was returned. She had been in
court earlier during closing arguments.
Tyson’s trial followed, and was often
compared to, two other cases in which
relatively unknown women said they were
wronged by powerful men — Clarence
Thomas and William Kennedy Smith.
Tyson, whose stormy relations with
women have- been the stuff of tabloid
headlines for years/ offered an unusual
defense — that he was a crude womanizer
whose accuser must have known he wanted
sex.
He maintained that he was blunt about his
desires from the outset, and that they had
sex with her consent.
“I didn’t violate her in any way,” he
testified. “She never told me to stop, or I
was hurting her, nothing.’’

His accuser, at 18 the youngest pageant
contestant, testified that the boxer had
overpowered her in his hotel room, pinned
her on a bed with his forearm, stripped her,
raped her and laughed while she cried in
pain and begged him to stop.
“I said, ‘Please, you’re hurting me.
Please, stop. ’ And he started laughing, like
it was a game,” she said.
The trial spanned nine days of testimony
and featured nearly 50 witnesses.
The incident took place last July 19 before
the Miss Black America pageant.
Besides the accuser, crucial prosecution
witnesses included an emergency room
doctor who said the woman suffered injuries
consistent with rape, and a chauffeur who
said the woman appeared scared and
shaken when she emerged from Tyson’s
hotel.
Eleven pageant contestants testified for
Uie défense, which ironically sought to
portray Tyson as lewd and obsessed with
sex. Many described Tyson’s use of crude,
sexually explicit language.
Some also said they heard the accuser
make comments about his body, intellect
and net worth, bolstering a defense
argument that she was a gold-digger who
concocted a story of rape out of anger over
being treated as a one-night stand.
Others told a version of events closer to
that of the accuser, who said she never
heard the lewd remarks and never made
any suggestive remarks herself.
The woman said she met Tyson at a
pageant rehearsal. Later, he called from his
rented limousine and asked her to go
sightseeing, she said.
Tyson said the two kissed in the car, but
his accuser said she rebuffed his advances.
She said they stopped at Tyson’s hotel
presumably so he could make a phone call
T ura to Tyson, page 6.

Boxer Mike Tyson leaves court in Indianapolis Monday. After nine hours of deliberation, the Jury
found Tyson guilty of raping a Miss Black America contestant.

H arkin u n con tested victo r in Iow a caucus
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Sen. Tom
Harkin scored an uncontested home-state
victory Monday night in Iowa caucuses that
inaugurated the wide-open 1992 Democratic
presidential race. His rivals skipped the
contest, pointing toward next week’s
primary showdown in New Hampshire.
Harkin, 52 years old and the most liberal
Democrat in a field of five, was gaining
more than 80 percent support as he bid for
momentum in the tumultuous campaign
week to come. He said the results were “far
better than I ever imagined,” and predicted
steady improvement in New Hampshire,
where his rivals await.
Republicans waited to test Patrick
Buchanan’s conservative challenge to
President Bush. The Iowa GOP cancelled its
traditional presidential preference poll,
leaving New Hampshire to go first.

Uncommitted delegates were Harkin’s
closest competitor. The other Democrats in
the race — Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton,
Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey, former Sen.
Paul Tsongas and former California
Gov. Jerry Brown —made no effort even to
compete for second place.
Harkin’s rivals spent caucus day in New
Hampshire, where the polls indicate a tight
race between Clinton and Tsongas with
Kerrey, Harkin and Brown looking for an
opportunity to tap into the state’s large
undecided vote.
From the start, Iowa was a one-candidate
show — a rarity since Jiinmy Carter used
the caucuses in 1976 as a launching pad to
the White House. Customarily, candidates
have lavished months of campaigning —and tens of thousands of dollars in television
advertising — in the state.

With 25 percent of the state’s 2,186
precincts reporting, Harkin had 86 percent
support. Uncommitted had 8 percent, while
his four rivals split the rest.. Early
indications were that turnout would be a
little more than 21,000, about a fifth of the
turnout of 125,000 four years ago for a hotly
competitive race
In the competition for Iowa’s 49 delegates
to the Democratic National Convention,
Harkin led for 42, with the balance
uncommitted.
Harkin said of his favorite-son victory :
“It help» me not only in New Hampshire,
but all over the country.”
If a caucus televised by C-SPAN from
Council Bluffs was any indication, the party
sessions were polite minuets of democracy
in action. Kerrey supporters sought to
entice defections from Harkin, but to no

W in t e r s to r m

A man w aits to be rescued from atop his truck on Ventura
Freew ay in the Van N uys section o f Loe Angeles Monday,
n sairtsntt o f the San Fernando Valley section o f Lo s Angeles
were overw helm ed by flash floods a s heavy rain sw ept through
Southern California.

avail. And the politicking, such as it was,
lasted less than an hour.
“You’ve made this a real painless
meeting,” Clarence Meldrum, a longtime
precinct leader in his western Iowa
community, said as it concluded.
Harkin apppealed in advance for a strong
showing. “We need to come out smoking,”
he said in a weekend of campaigning around
his state. He had no reason to be
disappointed with the outcome, and swiftly
popped up on CNN to pronounce the results
“very heartwarming.”
However decisive* the results were not
surprising for a politician who is the only
Democrat in the state’s history to win two
full terms to the Senate.
Harkin, the son of a coal miner, grew up
poor in a rural town, worked his way
Turn to Iowa c an cu m , p * |e 6.

f lo o d s L o s A n g e le s

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Drenching rains from a fierce
winter storm flooded two square miles of a suburban area
Monday, stranding motorists who climbed atop their
submerged automobiles and were plucked to safety by
helicopters.
The usually dry Los Angeles River spilled over its banks
and at least 20 automobiles on Burbank Boulevard and other
roads in the San Fernando Valley were submerged within
minutes. There were no immediate reports of serious
injuries.
The storm moved into Southern California on Sunday
evening and soaked the drought-parched region, while heavy
snow fell in the mountains, lowering the snow level to 4,500
feet.
Towering waves, lightning strikes, rain and snow also
caused landslides, power outages and road closures
throughout the region.
“I think it’s like one of those horrible movies. It’s like a
nightmare. It was really bad. We were scared that we’re not
going to be able to come out,” Frieda Malkugian said after
being rescued from her submerged car.
Firefighters in canoes paddled from car rooftop to rooftop
as water rose to 25 feet in some areas, swamping cars, fire
equipment and a TV news van. Forty-seven people were
rescued, including some who clung to tree branches.
One man being hoisted by a Fire Department helicopter

fell 50 feet when a firefighter lost his grip, but he wasn’t hurt
in the fall.
“I was scared. I was so scared. The water was coming up
to my window so I decided to open the window and get out,”
said Nasrin Karimee, 21, of Van Nuys.
She made her way to a tree branch, where she clung for two
hours before a rescue helicopter plucked her to safety.
By late afternoon, the storm had dumped 6.14 inches of rain
in the west Valley, said meteorologist Scott Entrekin of the
National Weather Service. Downtown Los 'Angeles had
recorded a little more than a half-inch.
Along the Pacific Coast, mud and water oozed into homes
in Westlake Village and Malibu’s Las Flores Canyon after a
series of deluges, said Los Angeles County Fire Inspector
Robert Lockett.
At least six homes were flooded. Emergency crews built
sandbag barriers in an effort to protect other homes.
The newsroom of the Daily News o f Los Angeles was
evacuated after a lightning strike knocked out power to the
newspaper’s headquarters in Woodland Hills, about 25 miles
northwest of downtown. About 400 employees were
evacuated from the complex, which was without power for
more than two hours.
More storms lining up in the Pacific Ocean were expected
to move ashore later in the week.
The National Weather Service issued a flash flood warning
for low-lying {»arts of the Los Angeles area.

O p in io n
State Press

Tuesday, February 11,1998

EXtorisb-----Deficit, not Japan,
caused recession
Once a week, like clockwork, a Japanese
high official opens his mouth and inserts his
foot — causing a wave of Japan bashing and
renewed patriotic lip-service.
Nationalism has social benefits. It can lift
the nation from a spiritual depression, unite
Americans during war and help to attack
great domestic problems.
Nationalism also has its dark side. It can
be used by a nation’s leaders against its
citizens during tim es of war or election.
As recent history shows, nationalism can
sink a country’s economy.
This nation’s “America first” attitude is
dividing more U.S. citizens than it is uniting
them — not to mention the havoc it wreaks on
the financial state of this country.
Why should people “buy American,” if not
to bring the nation together in an attempt to
shake the recession?
The com m on an sw er is , “ B uying
American keeps Americans working! ”
Not necessarily.
This prevalent attitude is rooted deeply in
e co n o m ic f a l l a c y ,' fo s te r e d by an
administration in need of foreign funds to
support a $399 billion and growing deficit.
If Japanese products are imported into the
United States, Americans buy those products
with dollars. Unfortunately, the Japanese
cannot spend their dollars because in Japan
— they Use yen.
Therefore, Japanese com panies can
reinvest their dollars into America and its
workers, buying products that Americans
make better than Japanese (such as
pharmaceutical and medical equipment).
Another alternative is for the Japanese to
trade their dollars for yen with those who
want U.S. currency — and Will ultimately
buy American products.
Where is the famous sinkhole American
politicians euphemistically call the “trade
deficit”?
Plain and simple, the reason American
dollars are flowing out of but not back into
America is because the Japanese are saving
them.
The Japanese are investing those dollars in
U.S. Treasury bonds.
Americans must open their eyes long
enough to see that the ambitious peoples
across the P acific are really putting
Americans to work — not taking away jobs.
When this is recognized, America will And
the culprit stealing those jobs is an
“ im prudent” F ed eral governm ent —
spending far more than it should.

£ M

e n
A v tn e ric jc »

•: D.J Burrough. Christopher Driscoll, Margo
GUiman. Carol Ann Hansen. Blake Herzog. Lisa Kranz.
Corey Lewis. Shannon Loughrln. Cecilia Marquis. Jackie
Rutyna. Sondra Roberto. Inna Rosales, Richard Ruelas.
S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Brian Charles. Michael Flores.
Greg Seaton.
M A G A ZIN E S T A F F : Dawn DeVries. Richard Ruelas.

f i r s t /

Commuter alternatives slim
The banner hanging across Mill
Avenue north of University pre­
sents a good message, urging us
not to drive “one in five.”
The helpful, cheery banner even
suggests other ways to reach
weekday destinations r - carpool,
walk,bus, bike.
As encouraging as the banner is,
it also fulfills the adage, “easier
said than done.” For commuting
students, leaving the car at home
one in five can be next to impos­
sible. The alternatives the banner
suggests are fairly difficult to Use.
As for walking, there’s a reasonable limit to the distance
most people can walk, especially carrying a backpack full of
books. So let’s say one mile each way is a reasonable
distance. The people who can’t afford housing less than one
mile from campus have three remaining choices.
Carpooling can be difficult because of divergent class
schednips Sometimes it can mean going to campus several
hours before a class starts, or arriving home long after
classes end. People who carpool are helping to reduce air
pollution at the expense of time and convenience.
The second option is a little more attractive. The bus takes
about the same time as driving, and those who ride are not
adding to air pollution with their own care, However, riders
sacrifice convenience to a bus schedule.
There áre several other drawbacks to riding the bus.
People who Uve in neighborhoods off main thoroughfares
may have to travel a mile or so to get to a bus stop. If they
take a car to the bus stop, they are stiU driving, albeit a
shorter distance.
The bus also requires exact change, which can require a
trip to the library or some other place willing to give change
(not the bagel stand outside the Language and Literature
Building). Another problem with thebus is that no routes run
from campus after 7:10 p.m. For commuting students with
evening classes, this completely precludes bus travel.
The most annoying thing about the bus as alternative
transportation is the fact that there are no student discount
passes available, except for “youth” under 18. Not
surprisingly, few ASU students qualify, ASU should work
with the Phoenix Transit System to provide some sort of
discount for college students.

M IC H E L L E R O B E R T S , E d ito r
P A T R IC IA M A H , M a n a g in g E d ito r

KRIS MAYES..... .................. ................... ...........City Editor
KEN BROWN ...... ..................................... Asst. City Editor
KAY OLSON...... ................................. ..............New» Editor
LARRY SALZMAN............. .......... .................Opinion Editor
ANDREW FAUOHT................................ ........ Copy Chief
IRWIN DAUGHERTY............. ............ - —
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Sokol, Darryl Webb. Carl York.
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Rlshel. Nell Schnelwar. Dennis Talbot.
The State Press Is published Monday through Friday d u r­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Maultews Center, Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe.
Arizona 85287-1502. Newsroom: 1602) 965-2202. We do not

The last alternative is bike travel. Riding a bicycle to
campus is fairly convenient, but it also has its drawbacks.
Bicycle theft is common on campus, and even “U-locks” can
be broken by ambitious thieves, Bicycles are also forbidden
in many areas and at specified times, although the
enforcement of this seems to be selective at best.
Students riding bicycles in the Tempe city limits should
also be warned that city code prohibits “riding or operating a
bicycle in any direction except that permitted by vehicular
traffic on the same side of the roadway where the sidewalk or
bicycle lane exists,” This infraction cairies an $85 ticket
(which is the same fine drivers pay for running a red light).
If ASU really wanted to help the environment and establish
ties with Tempe, it could make this sort of information
available to students. Information about this would be more
helpful in the ASU Bulletin than the one-page chart detailing
federal drug trafficking penalties.
A combination of the bike and bus alternatives is the trial
“Bike-on-Bus” program offered on a few bus routes. While
this sounds very convenient, it requires the strength and
agility necessary to load and unload a bike from the front
rack in about one minute.
However, the position of the rack on the front iff the bus
does give you the advantage: The driver will be reluctant to
start away from the curb until you’re out of the way.
As the banner across Mill Avenue suggests, alternative
transportation is available to students —if they travel at the
right time of day, i f they live in the right place, if they have
correct change. But alternative transportation has too many
ifs attached.
The people who create banners suggesting we don’t drive
one in five need to recognize that the convenience of a car is
too comfortable for people.
We need more than encouragement to use the alternatives.
We need positive reinforcement. Like the carpool lane on a
freeway, bicyclists need their own lanes on more than a few
streets. Students who take the bus need a student discount
and transportation after 7:10 p.m. ASU needs to take some
responsibility for protecting the environment, rather than
continuing to sell unlimited pariting permits.
Until people see and enjoy the benefits of using alternative
transportation, they will continue to get into their cars and
drive alone each day. Cars will fill freeways and parking lots
while pollution fills the air.

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tion: (602) 655-7572.

E d it o r ia l B o a r d
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial
board. Individual members of; the editorial board write
editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials
do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff a s a Whole.
Board members include:
MICHELLE ROBERTS
...... Editor
PATRICIA MAH....... .......J........,..*.. Managing Editor
LARRY SALZMAN
....*,«...¿.........1... Opinion Editor
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_____________ _______________ Paag £

Teen gangbangers are an ignored issue
If the presidential candidates of
both parties want to enliven their m m
debates, they might talk about ■ ▼ ■ I K E
what they’ll do about Jawon.
Jawon, 14, lives on the West Side B O Y K O
of Chicago. No permanent ad­
dress. He and his fellow gang T ribune
members pick out an abandoned M edia ft
Services jbuméMIRP ¿HL |
building and call it home.
The cops assume that his source
of income is crime. Theft, extor­
tion, maybe drug errands for older
gang members. He can barely
read or write and doesn’t attend
school, but he has street smarts.
Lately, he has been showing up around tibe Herbert
Elementary School, 2131W. Monroe St. But not to learn. Just
the opposite. He teaches young kids how to join the gang,
what hand signals and gang colors to wear to avoid being
shot.
Kids are valuable to gangs. Because of their age, they can
shoot someone or run drugs or pull a stickup and get a lighter
rap.
Jawon has already learned to handle a gun. He’s currently
awaiting a hearing for wounding another boy in the face
during a gang dispute.
And he can drive a car. Not only drive it but bust in, hot­
wire the ignition, tear out the radio and go joy riding.
The police got him for that, too, after he and his pals stole a
car belonging to a teacher at the Herbert school. They
wouldn’t have been caught if they hadn’t smashed into
another car, injuring a couple of people.
All that, and he’s still seven years short of being able to
legally buy a beer. But there’s more.
Recently, a boy’s sports jacket was stolen at the school.
Jackets are a serious matter. Kids are gunned down for not
surrendering them.
When the parents complained to the principal, the Suspects

I

were gathered in the school office. One was Jawon’s cousin,
who brought Jawon along for moral support.
The principal describes the office meeting:
“I had nine boys in there and the mother of the kid whose
jacket was stolen, and I was questioning them. Then I left the
room to pall in another boy.
“Before I came back, the mother told me that Jawon was
intimidating the kids right in front of her.
“ His cousin had taken the jacket. We later found out that he
had stolen it for Jawon. So Jawon told them: ‘You better say
that he didn’t do it or I’m going to get an Uzi and blow you
away.’ ”
If a 14-year-old in a prep school says he is going to blow you
aWay with an automatic weapon, you might chuckle. But on
the West Side and other city neighborhoods like it, there are
probably 100 automatic weapons for every tennis racket.
“So I went back in and I told Jawon he had to leave,” the
principal says. “He wouldn’t. I told him I was ordering him
out. He got out of his seat and started swearing at the kids
and threatening them.
“I got up and he starts throwing punches at me. I finally
got him off me and out of the office, but as he left, he was
swearing and he said he’d be back to blow me away.”
There was a time when the principal might have called
Jawon’s parents in to discuss the boy’s behavior. But nobody
knows where Jawon’s parents are. Maybe Jawon doesn’t.
So the principal called the police and filed aggravated
battery charges.
That made three criminal charges against Jawon: the
earlier shooting of the other kid, which was still pending; the
theft of the teacher’s car; and the assault on the principal.
When they went to court, the judge continued the case and
ordered Jawon to Stay away from the school and not to bother
the principal or anyone else. The probation officer (Jawon’s
on probation for the car theft) was told to report any bad
behavior.
JaWon nodded and went back to the street, where he will
roam until sometime in March when another hearing will be

held. Unless he kills someone before then.
That thought has crossed the mind of the principal, who
was more than a bit Upset when Jawon was set free.
“I have to say to you I’m a little angry. No, a lot angry.
There’s nothing to prevent him , from getting a gun and
blowing me away. The judge told Jawon that he doesn’t want
him near the school. What are they going to do if he doesn’t
obey?
“What’s this telling the kid? That he can do anything he
wants. It will continue until he murders someone. He’s
already shown that he has access to guns and that he’s
willing to use one.
“One of my jobs is protecting my students from gang
activity. I can’t even protect myself. How am I supposed to
protect the kids?
“If he comes around and I call the police, what am I going
to charge him with — trespassing? Hell, he shot a kid in the
face and he’s on the streets. Are they going to put him away
for trespassing?”
Questions, questions. And who has the answers? We have a
kid of 14, no parents, living the gang life. No skills or
prospects other than crime. And there are thousands like him
Is there anything in the president’s crime package about
that? Not that I’ve noticed.
A principal fears death. And he’s not the only one. What do
the candidates propose to do about that sort of educational
environment?
An adolescent says he’ll get an Uzi. He just might. The
gangs now consider a six-shooter an antique. What will toe
candidates do to keep military hardware out of toe hands of
toe Jawbns?
You can rap the judge. But we have a national surplus of
young criminals and a shortage of cells. Shall we build more
prisons? Sure, and what will you say when toe tax bill
comes?
Yes, you could devote a debate to Jawon. Or even a State of
toe Union speech. The silence would be deafening.

to the editor

le t t e r s

Abate debates
Dear Editor:
Rhonda Diskin’s response printed in toe
letters to the editor section of the State
Press on Feb. 6 was riddled with willy-nilly
assertions and half-baked truths. 1 am going
to give it one more college try to give the
facts and hope that Ms. Diskin has had her
morning coffee and bowl of Wheaties.
To start with, the claim that, “The April
1991 issue of the ASU Review was published
by toe Campus Conservatives, the non­
profit and tax-exempt publishing arm of toe
College Repulicans,” is patently false on
two counts. First, the April 1991 issue of ASU
Review was not published by toe Campus
Conservatives. If Ms. Diskin had taken the
time to look on toe inside cover of the April
edition, she would have discovered that it
was, in fact, published by the Campus
Patriots! Second, her assertion that the ASU
Review was toe “publishing arm of the
College R epublicans” is completely
baseless.
As a former executive editor of toe ASU
Review, I have first-hand knowledge that no
such relationship ever existed between toe
College Republicans and toe ASU Review.
Again, Ms. Diskin’s careless attention to
details is obvious.
Additionally, Ms. DiSkin misinterprets
my analysis of her argument in defense of
PC. I never once accused Ms. Diskin of
defending speech codes. However, I do
argue that most of toe PC debate revolves
around the issue of “free speech vs.
censorship,” not “toe New Right vs. the
Left,” as Ms. Diskin contends. Last year, a
survey by the Carnegie Foundation for toe
Advancement of Teaching found that
70 percent of the nation’s colleges and
universities have adopted some form of
speech code. Freedom of thought and
freedom of speech are under attack on
American universities. This is, and should
be, a real concern. Instead, Ms. Diskin sees
the tree but misses toe forest.
Finality, Ms. Diskin misrepresents my
criticism of her comments concerning white
males. First, I never implied that all toe
battles of freedom and equality have been
won. That would be foolish. Second, I never
credit white males for the victories. In fact,
this is exactly the opposite of my argument.

My point was that racial and gender
characteristics should not be used as a basis
to judge toe worth of an individual or an
id e a ; th ey a r e m e re ly h is to ric a l
coincidences. Great thinkers such as
Socrates/ Plato, Locke, Jefferson and
Thoreau are great not because they are
white or male, but because their ideas were
critical links in the evolutionary chain of
liberal thinking.
Unfortunately, this final attempt to set toe
record straight, for Ms. Diskin will, I’m
sure, be in vain. Error can be a stubborn
foe, especially when allied with such a
willing accomplice.
Nino Abate
Executive Director, College Republicans
Political Science :

Perils of Marriott
Dear Editor:
During the 1990 fall semester, the
Marriott Corporation at ASU approached
the Residence Hall Association (RHA), toe
representative body within the residence
hall system, and presented a proposal that
was to allow Marriott to recover from a loss
of thousands of dollars due to reduced
occupancy levels in the halls. Their plan
included: a slight increase in board rates for
the ’91-’92 academic year; a switch from
mandatory to volunteer meal plans for all
residence hall students; cash equivalency
on resident meal plans with the option to eat
at toe various MU facilities; and the closure
of three residence hall dining facilities!
The main focus of their plan was cash
equivalency, and throughout toe discussions
with Marriott, cash equivalency was
heralded as the major selling point of toe
plan. Indeed, if one has the appetite of a
sparrow, then the $2.60 given for lunch
should provide enough for a wonderful
meal. In reality, the money given for each
meal won’t buy a healthy serving because of
the outrageous prices in the eateries. I
couldn’t even buy one of their miniscule
pizzas and a soda without supplying extra
money. Cash equivalency is not a bargain
for residents, it is just another way for
Marriott to rape its customers.
The second point of Marriott’s plan was
the closure of three residence hall dining
facilities. Though toe exact figures escape

me, I can safely say that Marriott saved
thousands of dollars by simply closing toe
doors of those cafeterias. While not initially
apparent, the closure of these cafeterias did
impact residents in each of the halls. The
entire population of each cafeteria moved to
other facilities, creating longer lines and
cramped tables, and caused floors and
groups of people who formally ate together
to dissolve their daily eating rituals. A great
deal of toe friendly, community atmosphere
has been lost and in its place is a fast-paced,
choke-down-your-food-and-leave type of
dining arrangement that toe students should
not support.
The final aspect of Marriott’s plan was a
switch from mandatory to voluntary meal
plans for residents. This was toe most
enticing part of the plan because it gave
many residents a choice they did not have in
previous years. However, I think the point I
need to make here is that residents would
not have complained about mandatory meal
plans if Marriott had listened to student
needs in the first place. I’ve been here for
two- and-a-half years and toe only thing
students have asked for from Marriott is
better quality food. The food in toe
cafeterias is often undercooked, highly
seasoned, Watered down, mixed with food
from previous days, or simply vulgar to the
taste. We don’t want frills, we want good
quality food; moreover, we want consistent
quality across the campus and throughout
the semester. They could serve the meals on
gold platters and toe fact would still remain
the the food is poor quality. I think I speak
for everyone when I say that I would rather
eat good quality food on a paper plate in a
cafeteria with poor lighting than eat poor

quality food in any setting.
The reason I share my experiences with
you is that Marriott has once again gone
before RHA to ask for approval on a plan
that benefits only Marriott. This time, they
want to increase rates by 8 percent, expand
their business by adding a convenience
store on both the north and south ends of
cam pus, renovate thé mobile carts
scattered throughout campus, add another
Bake-N-Take, and add a Taco Bell in the
MU. I’m not a business major, but I don’t
think that it would be too intelligent to
expand a business during a recession,
especially since
fast food market they
are expanding into is slowly diminishing due
to increased student awareness of toe
benefits of healthy eating. Aside from the
senselessness of their plan, there is toe fact
that once again, Marriott has failed to
address the issue of food quality.

toe

With that, I come to the point of this longwinded discussion; It is time for Marriott to
listen to us. Their contract is up this year
and RHA will have a big impact on whether
or not they return next year. I propose that
residents and commuters alike should not
support the extension of Marriott’s contract
and, instead, have them bid with other food
service contractors so we can see what else
is out there. If it happens that Marriott does
offer the mast amenities, then I suggest we
opt for a zero percent increase and mandate
higher quality food instead of useless frills.
If anyone wishes to express their opinions
on this matter, feel free to join toe RHA
meeting on Feb. 6,6 p.m. in toe MÜ.
Rob Commarota
Junior, English Education

Tuesday, February 11,1998

!*3LL__________________________

Tyson.____

■Tomorrow will be your
la s t chance to place

Continued from page 3.

or pick up his bodyguard. She said they were
watching television and talking casually
when Tyson told her, “You’re turning me
on,”
The woman said she went to the
bathroom, and when she emerged Tyson
was sitting on the bed in his underwear.
“I was terrified,” she said. “I said, ‘It’s
time for me to leave.’ He said, ‘Come here,’
and grabbed my arm. I said, ‘Stop! Get off
me!’ I tried to fight. It was like hitting a
wall,"
Tyson testified that she never protested.
He described a quick, intense sexual
encounter, after which she appeared
irritated when he refused to walk her
downstairs.
His accuser said she never asked him to
walk her downstairs.
Race became an issue in the trial, with
defense attorneys arguing teat tee jury pool
failed to represent Marion County’s racial
make-up, which is about 22 percent black.
Three of tee 12 jurors chosen were black,
but one of them asked to be excused after a

fire midway through the trial at tee hotel
where the panel was sequestered. All tee
jurors escaped unharmed.
Investigators said the fire, which killed
two firefighters and a hotel guest, was
believed to have started in a refrigerator.
Security was tightened outside the
courtroom afterward, however, and at tee
jurors’ new location.
Tyson’s fans gathered at tee courthouse
each day to show their support for the man
who in 1986 — at age 20 — became boxing’s
youngest heavyweight Champ.
Tyson had begun life in poverty and
crime, then was rescued and steered into
the ring by a gruff, older trainer, Cus
D’Amato.
D’Amato died in 1985, when Tyson was 19
and well on his way to boxing stardom.
There was a storybook quality to his career
then, but tee story began to turn tawdry
later, starting with Tyson’s stormy eightmonte marriage to Robin Givens in 1988.
He lost his heavyweight title in 1990.

Iowa caucuses.
Democratic convention, where 2,144 votes
are needed to secure the nomination. But at
this early stage of the campaign, it wasn’t
delegate strength the candidates were after
— it was headlines and momentum.
“We need to do it right,” said Harkin, who
styles himself the only “real Democrat” in
the race.
On the Republican side, neither Buchanan
nor David Duke made a move against Bush
in Iowa. But neither the White House nor the
state GOP was in the mood for any
surprises, and the presidential preference
poll was Scrubbed.

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sports w riters alw ays p b y fair.

y o u r

S ta te P re ss. Details

Wise Monkey

Continued from page J .

through college and law school and spent
five years in the Navy during the 1960s. He
got his start in politics as a congressional
aide, then served 10 years in the House. He
won election to the Senate in 1984 and again
in 1990.
The absence of candidates in Iowa meant
New Hampshire voters will render the first
meaningful verdict on the nominating
races, and on the various prescriptions for
economic revival that have emerged as the
dominant issue in the race.
Monday night’s caucuses marked the first
step toward selection of delegates to the

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CagÉiife Bm| m

Page 7

Tuesday, Febrùary 11,1998

'92 ASASU elections taking shape
have his name on the March presidential ballot, said he has
already started the footwork of his campaign.
Maasen said he does not plan to spend a great deal of
money, but instead rely on his reputation.
Maasen plans to make himself visible during campaigning
by interacting with students oh campus malls.
Alex Bouzari, ASASU senator for the College of Business
and presidential candidate hopeful, kicked off his signature
drive later than other candidates — three days before
petitions were due.
Presidential hopeful Luis' Calderon said campaign
spending limits instituted by ASASU will force candidates to
find creative and efficient ways to capture student attention.
The spending limit for executive candidates is $500 and the
spending cut-off for senatorial candidates is $100.
Candidates will officially begin campaigning on Sunday,
Feb, 23, and general elections are scheduled for March 4 and
5.

By CA R O L ANN HANSEN
State Press
712 S . C o lle g e

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Potential candidates for the 1992 Associated Student$ of
ASU election are busy planning their campaigns while
ASASU officials are in the process of validating petitions for
nominations submitted last Friday.
Senatorial candidates were required to obtain 150
signatures — or 10 percent of the enrollment of their college
— while executive hopefuls needed 750 student signatures
from the student body to get their names on the ballot.
Gary Kleemann, coordinator of ASASU, said he expects the
official candidate list to be released by the end of this week or
early next week.
“We are in the process of going through the petitions and
verifying that the candidates meet the requirements outlined
in the bylaws, and if they have enough signatures from the
right colleges,” Kleemann said.
Write-in candidates must be submitted by Feb. 28.
Scott Maasen, a junior political science major who hopes to

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Tuwday, February 11,199»

Bridge becom es abstract
ith artists' adaptations
By D .J. BURROUGH
State Press

Tempe’s Ash Avenue Bridge, demolished
a t the beginning of 1991, is being
reincarnated as art.
The City of Tempe has purchased three
abstract works of art created from the
rusted and twisted steel of the recently
demolished bridge — an effort artists hope
will commemorate the historic structure.
The 77-year-old bridge was demolished at
the beginning of 1991 after it was found to be
structurally unsound.
Mike Cosello, Tempe community culture
program director, arranged the $3,500
purchase of the creations for the city and
said he first discovered the bridge art work
at a show last year at the Tempe Arts
Center.
“This was a unique opportunity,” Cosello
said. “The more I thought about it, to be
able to get something that really belonged to
Tempe to begin with, in the way of the Ash
Avenue Bridge, and to have it in that kind of
a form, made it even more unique.”
The show, titled “Pieces of Ash: Sculpture
from Tempe’s Historic Ash Avenue
Bridge,” ran from October to November
and featured the work of five local artists.
All the work in the show was created from
the steel plates and reinforcement bars
taken from the historic bridge.
Dawne Walczak, executive director of the
private non-profit art center, said because
of the historic origin of the metal the public
was able to make a better connection with
the abstract sculpture.
“They came with an open mind and
already ready to appreciate the material
and shape and form and all the things that
make up the piece,” Walczak said. “People
were very willing to look at rusty metal and
see beauty .”
G ary S la te r, who c re a te d ■
“ Ju st
Track’in,” a combination of the bridge’s
rusted and stainless steel, said that when he
and fellow Tempe artist Lyle London
purchased the scraps of metal from a local
salvage yard, they were unaware of the
historical background.
“When we first discovered the metal we
bought it just for the quality of the texture
and form,” Slater said. “Nothing to do with
history really.”

COUNTDOWN
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COLLEGETOURST

Darryl W«bb/Stat* Pivm

P ieces of the dem olished Ash Avenue Bridge
are becom ing historical art through local
artists.

Slater, a 1973 ASU fine arts master’s
graduate, said the “wrinkled” look of the
quarter-inch steel plates is what intrigued
him. The plates were used to support the
bridge’s roadway .
Tempe’s Cosello said “the price was
right” for the three abstract works and that
they would serve to commemorate the
historic structure.
“The pieces not only have some historical
value but they’re also very well executed
and very well crafted,” Cosello said.
Cosello said one Of the smaller works
would be placed a t the Tempe Public
lib ra ry and another in the lobby of the
Tempe Historical Museum.
The city has not yet chosen a site for the
largest sculpture, but is considering placing
it on an enbankment near the bridge’s south
abutment — a 40-foot abutment retained by
the city to commemorate the bridge.

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Pge9

Tuesday, February 11,1998

StetePfess

M an shoots friend
in secretive scuffle
By RICHARD R U ELAS
State Press

Tempe Police still do not know what caused a shooting
on Friday between two friends near the Karsten Golf
Course.
Sgt. A1 Taylor, spokesman for the Tempe Police
Department, said the two friends won’t reveal what the
argument that led to the confrontation was about.
Thomas Eugene Estergard, 31, 849 E. McNair Drive,
shot Anthony Frank, 21, during an early evening
altercation along the 1100 block of the east Rio Salado
Parkway.
Frank stopped his Chevy Astro van in front of
Estergard’s Toyota four-wheel-drive pickup, forcing
Estergard to stop. After a physical confrontation,
Estergard shot Frank, then fled the scene and drove to
the police department. Frank is reported in stable
condition at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital,

E v e ry b o d y sh o u ld re a d th e

State Press«

P olice R ep ort
ASU police reported the following incidents over the
weekend:
• A man not affiliated with the University reported that his
car suffered $200 of criminal damage while parked in Lot 59.
• A wall and a metal elevator panel on the eighth floor of
Manzanita Hall were damaged. Estimated repair cost is
$110.
Tempe police reported the following incidents over the
weekend:
• ASU student Jeffery Wagner, 23, 3501 S, McClintock
Drive, was arrested along with Richard Flores, 23, 9134
N. 33rd St., Robert Defibaugh, 24,639 W. 14th St., and Kerry
Kirby, 22, 745 N. Dobson Road, for attempting to sell one
kilogram of cocaine to undercover officers at La Quinta
Motel, 911S. 48th St., Phoenix.
• A 2l-year-old man was injured at 100 W. Hudson Lane

after a 15-year-old demanded his vehicle and shot him in the
face with a .22-caliber revolver. The victim, who was on his
way to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital to visit a friend involved in
an earlier car accident, then drove himself to the emergency
room. He was transported to. Scottsdale Memorial Hospital
where the bullet was discovered lodged in his skull. The
suspect was found around Nineteenth Street and Hardy
Drive, and the weapon was located after an interview with
the suspect. The victim is listed in good condition.
• A black male, 20 to 25 years of age, described as
“chubby,” with close-cut hair, wearing a gray sweat shirt
and blue jeans, sexually assaulted a 22-year-old female after
entering an unlocked door to her residence. The victim said
the suspect may have scratches on his face, since she
scratched him during the ordeal.
Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas

Racism ruled out in Tempe murder
By RICHARD R U ELAS
State Press

A white man who shot and killed his black neighbor
through his screen window was not motivated by racism, a
Tempe police official said.
Sgt. A1 Taylor, spokesman for the Tempe Police
Department, said detectives are not considering the shooting
of Lora Adcock, 22, a hate crime, but added, “the
gentleman’s (who shot Adcock) emotional state is quite a bit
in question.”
Curtis Donald McDonnell, 40,2141E. University Drive, had
previously sent notes to his victim, asking her not to use her
microwave oven because it was causing his teeth to fall out
and affecting his television reception, Taylor said.

“He just decided on this day that he was going to fire on
her,” Taylor said.
Adcock died during surgery at 5:30 p.m. at Scottsdale
Memorial Hospital, approximately 90 minutes after she was
shot while carrying her 15-month-old son to her apartment.
The baby, Lordon Adcock, was not injured in the incident.
Police arrived in time to hear McDonnell make threatening
statements to Willie Lee, 38, Adcock’s stepfather, after Lee
ran to the aid of the toddler in the middle of the Tempe
Apartments complex.
Officers drew their weapons, ordering McDonnell to
surrender.
Taylor said McDonnell was upset with Adcock, but the
source of that hatred was “not the color of her skin.”

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DPS im provem ents aim at accreditation
By RICHARD R UELAS
State Pres»

The ASU Department of Public Safety Building will get an
$88,000 facelift when renovations begin this month.
Sgt. Bill Wright, spokesman for ASU DPS, said that repair
efforts will be concentrated on the booking facility and locker
room areas.
The money comes from a capital improvement fund
approved by the state Legislature. Bids are still being
accepted for the project slated to begin Feb. 26.
With the improvements, ASU DPS will move closer to
being a nationally accredited law enforcement agency,
Wright said.
Even though the cells at the facility are designed only to
hold suspects for a few hours, they are ill-equipped for even
that task.
National accreditation standards dictate that male and
female inmates, as well as juveniles and adults, cannot be
held in the same cell. Two people involved in the same
offense also must be separated.
“If they can make contact, they can get their story
together and concoct a pretty good lie,” Wright said.
He said the Steel mesh walls between the cells allow too
much contact between cellmates.
“It’s almost as though both of them are being held in the
same facility,” he said.
To remedy the situation, Wrightsaid they are “taking out

the cheese grater effect here and replacing it with block
wall.”
A steel door with a small window — for officers to peek
through — will be installed. Break-resistant glass will line
the top of the cells, allowing either one or two cameras to film
the inside of the cell and its occupants.
One-way glass along one wall will allow for the possibility
of one-on-one identification. Witnesses will be able to view
suspects in the cell and tell officers if they caught the correct
person.
While under construction, the cells will not be useable,
Wright said. Suspects will be taken to the Tempe Police
Department or directly to the Maricopa County Jail for
processing.
“This is going to take more of the officers’ time, shuttling
between those places,” Wright said, adding that, “We’ve
lived without holding cells before.”
When the police first moved into the Campus Inn building
in 1986, they went 18 months without intake cells. Wrightsaid
leg irons were used to chain inmates to chairs fo prevent
their escape.
“ It was humiliating to the (suspect) and it made us feel like
bozos having to use equipment like that,” Wright said.
Seized evidence will be moved from its present location to a
much larger room because the current one is “packed to the
gills,” Wright said.
“liiere are times when the evidence technician really has

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Male officers have lived without locker facilities ever since
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Wright said the upcoming construction will replace the
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showers, toilets and lockers.

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Page 11

Tuesday, February 11,1992

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THIS TUESDAY

DRINKS
A ll NIGHT
IN SCOTTSDALE

PHOENIX (AP)—Lawmakers released maps of Arizona’s
redrawn legislative districts Monday, setting the stage for
weekend public hearings and a special session next week.
The proposed redistricting would displace three incumbent
legislators, create two additional minority districts and leave
the split between Democrats and Republicans in the
Legislature just where it is now.
The maps released Monday did not include new
congressional districts, however. Legislative leaders said
they were not optimistic an agreement could be reached
without going to court.
Legislative and congressional districts must be redrawn
every 10 years to reflect population changes.
“I think this is probably the best we can put together in
terms of balancing rural and urban interests and Republican
and Democratic philosophical differences,” said Senate
President Pete Rios, D-Dudleyville, of the proposed
legislative reapportionment.
“From a political standpoint, being that the House and
Senate are in different hands, I think it’s the best we can do
under the circumstances,” House Majority Leader Mark
Killian, R-Mesa, echoed.
Freshman Republican Rep. Roger Hooper of Casa Grande,

district proposals

veteran Democratic Rep. Dick Pacheco of Tucson and
Senate Majority Leader Alan Stephens of Phoenix would lose
their districts if the proposal were adopted.
Overall, the new districts probably will not bring about
great changes in the makeup of the Legislature, members of
both parties said.
There would be 18 Republican districts, 11 would be
Democratic and one would be evenly split.
Minorities, who currently are in the majority in nine
districts, would have 11 districts under the proposal.
Members of the Hispanic Forum, which represents
Hispanic groups from throughout the state, reacted
positively when they were briefed on the plan Monday, Rios
said.
He said the proposal probably would run into opposition in
cities like Chandler, Nogales, Casa Grande and Holbrook
that would be split into more than one district.
Rios said public hearings would be held at 2 p.m. Saturday
at Pima Community College in Tucson and at the Navajo
County supervisors' auditorium in Holbrook. A third public
hearing will be held Monday in Phoenix, although the time
and location have not been decided, Rios said.

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A GENERAL INFORMATION MEETING
will be held on

February 1.2*1992 from 3:30 to 5 :3 0 p.m.
In Neeb Hall (Room #105)
Program Dates: May 9-August 22,1992
University and Club Med representatives will present background
information on the program and distribute applications at this meeting.

APPLICATION DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 2 1 , 1 9 9 2

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State Press

Jju«rta^ebniar£jM^199i

Page 12

ASU publishes book denoting King’s dream
By SONDRA RO BERTO
State Press

When ASU English professor Alberto Rios was a boy in
Nogales, Ariz., he was ashamed of his parents.
Although his father was from Mexico and his primary
language was Spanish, Rios was forbidden to speak Spanish
in elementary school. This led him to think Spanish —and his
parents — were “bad.”
So reads Rios’ account of how he was taught to forget his
own language, featured in a book just published by ASU,
Living the Dream in Arizona: The Legacy of Martin Luther
King Jr.
Hie book, published as part of the University’s 1992 Martin
Luther King Jr. celebration, contains more than 20 articles
by Arizona residents about their experiences during the civil
rights movement;
ASU electronics professor Albert McHenry and Gretchen
Bataille, liberal arts associated dean of research, edited the
book. McHenry and Bataille were chairpersons of the King
celebration committee, which orgainized events for the week
of King’s birthday .
“Our intent was to give people a good sense of the
experience of minority groups in Arizona over the years of
recent historv ” McHenry said. “Arizona has had much

’Spring
Break

negative publicity and because we both love Arizona, we
sought people who have strong memories of civil rights in
Arizona.”
McHenry also wrote an article for the book about the
appearances of King in Arizona in 1962 and 1964.
Other articles are written by Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson,
long-time City Council member Calvin C. Goode and ASU
English professor Keith Miller.
The articles span topics such as Japanese placement in
internment camps during World War II and the experiences
of Hispanic women and Native Americans in Arizona.
Bataille said she and McHenry decided to assemble a book
h o n o rin g Martin Luther King because “we wanted whatever
we did to have an impact beyond one week.”
■’People are buying the book; reading the book, and I think
that will sustain an interest in King, as well as in the issue of
civil rights,” she said.
Bataille added that the civil rights movement is “like
water against a rock.”
“ It’s persistent and it goes on and on,” she said. “It seems
to take a long time but finally there are changes.”
The book is sold for $10 in the College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences Office in the Social Sciences Building, Room 109.

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Page 13

Tuesday, February 11,1992

Budget

c u ts

Continued from page 1.

Legislature that advises the entire body on fiscal matters.
The Legislature will consider the JLBC recommendations
along with Symington’s request as it decides on final midyear
cuts statewide. The cuts come as a result of an anticipated
state budget shortfall of up to $147 million by some estimates.
Ferris said he met with Peter Burns, the governor’s budget
director, in January to compare JLBC budget priorities to
those of the governor.
“Just in general we’re more in agreement than in
disagreement,” Ferris said. “We’re continuing to analyze
their proposal. We hope to have something to transmit to the
Legislature (today).”
Jim Sliwicki, ASU associate director of fiscal planning,
said the governor’s cut would cause additional damage to an
already sparse funding level.
“I hate to see something in writing that alarms, but a
3.21 percent cut would be devastating if it comes into play,”
he said. “We’re hoping it doesn’t.’’

Gh e e rie ad
Continued from page 1> >

practices can lessen the likelihood that an
injury will occur.
He added that the coach of each sport at
ASU is “responsible for teaching the kids
adequate injury prevention technique.”
But Lynn Sauve-Seeger, adviser for the
ASU cheerleaders, said the cheerleaders do
not have a coach.
“They don’t really have any supervision
when they practice because I only meet with
them for about five minutes,” she said,
adding that she has had no cheerleading

However, some student leaders, including Associated
Students of ASU President Greg Mechem, feel that the
money could be spent more wisely.
Mechem has stated that competitive salaries — not a
University Club — would promote faculty morale.
The club features elegant dining and social rooms, meeting
halls, a board room, a spiral staircase and a wet bar. Valley
businesses have contributed everything from the paisley
carpet and dark wood paneling to the furniture and the
dining-ware.

For All Your Party Needs

R oses

their own, but this has not caused squad
m em b ers to becom e fe a rfu l while
practicing stunts.
“You do the basics and once you master
that, you move on,” she said. “So you
usually get pretty confident with your
partner or the people in the squad.
“Someone trained and knowledgeable in
that particular stunt should be present,
along with padding on the ground and
harnesses and pulleys to assist someone in
the very early stages with the technique.”

Continued from page 1,

vmm K

(Cash & Carry)

training and acts solely as a liaison between
th e c h e e rle a d e rs and th e a th le tic
department.
Sauve-Seeger said she has not received
feedback from worried cheerleaders about
the University’s failure to instruct safety
techniques, but “some members have
expressed that they want a coach;”
Shapiro said she has never been seriously
injured by stunts, “but everyone falls and
gets little bruises” gt times.
Shapiro said the cheerleaders practice on

University Club-

T H IS V A L E N T I N E S D A Y
Y -K N O T S E N D A G I F T T O
T H A T S O M E O N E S P E C IA L ?

D ozen

He said a lot of the faculty and staff have contracts that
require three- or six-month notifications of layoffs. So some
of the cuts could come in layoffs of student workers and
classified staff, such as clerical and maintenance personnel.
“It’s really the backbone of the University — people who
keep it going,” Sliwicki said.
r
The classified staff represents about 30 percent of the
salary base, he said, but represents a much larger
percentage of ASU’s actual workforce.

"Some i o i k s are going iu u»e uieir jobs, I’m afraid, and
some folks already have,” Sliwicki said.
“I hope the vice presidents have planned far enough in
advance where regular salary savings from turnover can
provide a lot of the relief, because if not they’ve put
themselves in a position,” he said.
Leon Shell, associate vice president of student affairs,
agreed that the governor’s proposed cuts would be difficult to
take.
“A 3.21 percent cut would be very noticeable. It’s not going
to be easy,” he said.
Shell said most departments will try to save on capital
equipment expenditures, travel, long-distance phone calls
and replacement of personnel before officials begin reducing
the current workforce.
Barb Wissman, a spokeswoman for the Arizona Board of
Regents, said the regents resource committee will be briefed
on the midyear budget cut proposals from the governor and
the JLBC at a meeting Thursday at UofA.

e r ________

her head, Zonner said the force can be
transmitted directly into the spine and can
crush individual vertebrae, “causing the
spinal chord to be compromised, which
could lead to paralysis.”
“But knee injuries are most common in
cheerleading, from landing and twisting,”
he said.
Zonner said accidents such as the one that
o c c u rre d T h u rsd a y n ig h t m ay be
unavoidable, but adequate supervision
during cheerleading stunt and gymnastic

$ 3 9 .9 5

Sliwicki added that there also is a shortfall in ASU
collections from tuition, rents, fees and monies earned from
state lands that will add to the University’s budget
difficulties.
He said .that options for dealing with shortfalls and
midyear cuts were limited.
“Once we started the spring semester, one of our biggest
opportunities was lost, and that would have been to reduce
class sections, ” he said.

$ 1 8 .9 5
B a llo o n
B o u q u e ts

“We really feel that the faculty don’t have a nearby place
that we can go and meet among ourselves,” Akers said.
“The students have a lot of places nearby. There are a lot
of bars and clubs that really cater to the students. I think the
faculty needs some sort of place, and this will provide that
outlet.”
The open house will take place from 4 to 7:30 p.m. and will
offer refreshments and possibly feature an art exhibit.
To join the University Club, faculty and staff members
must pay a $325 initiation fee and a $12 monthly charge.

(Cash & Carry)

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Page 14

State Press

Tuesday, February 11,1998

D o o n e s b u ry

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

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Page 15

Tuesday, February 11,1998

State Press

T h e L o w e -d o w n fo r A S U
Rookie pitcher makes
1st start for Sun Devils
as baseball plays GCU

Frieder removes redshirt fresh;
Forward hurt by numbers game

By DAN ZEIGER
State Press

ASU pitcher Sean Lowe has gotten high
m a rk s for his d o m in atin g re lie f
performances this season, but the junior
fireball«- will finally be grabbing the
spotlight in the role he was originally cast.
Lowe, who was projected as the third
Sim Devil starter before the season, has
been such a force in two bullpen stints that
ASU coach Jim Brock has considered
using him as a reliever all the time.
But he will get his first start when the
Sun Devils host Grand Canyon at 2:30 p.m.
today at Packard Stadium. Lowe, who said
he thinks little league might be the last
time he’s pitched relief regularly, isn’t
going to be too picky about his duties at
ASU.
“I guess what I’m supposed to be doing
— whenever I get in — is just go at the
hitters,”, said Lowe, whose fastball can
reach speeds of about 85 mph. “I don’t
have a preference (as to being a starter or
reliever). Whenever 1 get in there, that’s
fine.”
Lowe has the opportunity to start today
since he wasn’t needed in the Sun Devils’
doublehéader split against Florida State on
Sunday. He was supposed tobe the starter
for the third game of the series, but rain
limited action to just the twin-bill.
And he never had to come in to face the
Seminóles, as ASU used just two pitchers
in the opening-game loss before Jeff
Matranga threw a complete game to win
the nightcap.
The split against FSU helped propel the
Sun Devils (4-1) up three positions to 16th
in the latest Baseball America poll. ASU is
one of four Six-Pac teams ranked, along
with UofA, Stanford and USC
“ (M a tra n g a ’s win) gave us the
opportunity to save Lowe,” Brock said.
“ It’s almost like a 2-for-l deal because if he
didn’t go (the entire game), we would have
had to bring (Lowe) in, and we wanted (to
avoid that).”
In his two appearances, Lowe has a win
and a save, allowing one hit and one walk

Little-used Dale
suspended for
indefinite time

By DARREN URBAN
State Press

Darryl Webb/State Press

A S U ’s Todd Stsvereon and the No. 16 Sun Devils take on Grand Canyon today at 2:30 in
Packard Stadium .

while striking out eight in just more than
five innings of work.
But Lowe’s first start might not be the
biggest attraction at Packard today — in
fact, the most anticipated appearance
could be in the Grand Canyon lineup.

7 guess what I ’m supposed
to be doing - whenever I go in is ju st g o a t the h itte rs/
- ASU pitcher Sean Lowe
Making a return to ASU will be Antelope
center fielder Nathan LaDuke, who
starred for four seasons as a strong safety
for the Sun Devil football team. LaDuke,
who was drafted by San Diego in the 1987
amateur draft, is playing baseball while
attending graduate school at GCU.
LaDuke has started four games for the
Antelopes (6-2), hitting .231 (3-for-13) and
stealing two bases in as many attempts

this season.
The Antelopes are led on offense by
outfielder Ryan Freeburg, who is batting
.448 with one home run and eight RBIs this
year, and shortstop Doug Kimball, hitting
.438 with a homer and 13 RBIs.
Getting the start for GCU is senior right­
hander Eric Dietrich, who is 1-0 with a 6.28
earned run average in 14V5 innings this
season.

ASU N o te s
•Brock said that Sun Devil outfielder
Brett Weinberger, who suffered a minor
knee strain when he slipped on the grass
while rounding third base against FSU on
Sunday, will be “hobbled” a bit but hopes
to play today.
•ASU’s opening-game setback to the
Seminóles on Sunday ended its 11-game
winning streak that dated back to last
season.

Redshirt fresh­
man Ian Dale, who
has played little
after sitting out.
last season, has
been suspended in­
definitely from the
ASU b a sk e tb a ll
team.
Dale, a 6-foot-8 D a le
forward from Houston who redshirted his
initial campaign in Tempe after getting a
stress fracture in his foot, was averaging 3.4
points and 1.5 rebounds in 13 games,
averaging only 9.8 minutes per game.
With Sun Devil coach Bill Frieder
regularly going with freshmen Tony
Ronaldson, Mario Bennett and junior Lester
Neal along with sophomore Jam al Faulkner
in the front court, Dale has been disgruntled
with his role.
Although Frieder was unavailable for
c o m m e n t, ASU A s s is ta n t S p o rts
Inform ation D irecto r Scott D upree
confirmed the suspension.
Should Dale be off the team for good, it
brings to a close a stormy relationship
between Dale and the program, highlighted
by Dale’s arrest on alleged sexual abuse and
assault charges this summer.
The arrest occured after Dale allegedly
touched the breast of an 18-year-old woman
and then slapped her. The incident
prompted Frieder to drop Dale from a
Pac-10 traveling squad that played in
Belgium and France.
Dale was also placed on probation
because of the arrest.
Dale, who was rated one of the nation’s
top 60 players coming out of high school by
Bob Gibbons of All-Star Sports, had his best
game of the season against Brown in the
opening game of the ASU Tribune Classic.
In 19 minutes of playing time, Dale scored 14
points on 5-for-6 shooting in the Sun Devils’
78-71 win.
He did not play in the last three contests.

Sun D evils make comeback to 6th at Pac-1Os
W o m e n s sw im rallies stro n g B
in d iffic u lt conference field
By GR EG SEXTO N
State Press

Like a snowball rolling downhill, the ASU women’s swim
team started out slowly and gained momentum as it rallied
back from a sluggish beginning to place sixth in the Pac-10
Championships this weekend in Long Beach, Calif.
The Sun Devils have accumulated 501 total points in the
meet that will be completed at the end of this month when the
women’s diving team finishes out the competition in Tucson.
“Overall I think the team really came around,” ASU coach
Tim Hill said. “But the good thing is that the team really
rallied back, did a great job coming back and they had great
attitude while going about it.”
Competing against the No. 7 Sun Devils in Long Beach
were some of the toughest teams in the Pac-10. The teams
included No. 1 Stanford, No. 5 UCLA, No. 8 California, No. 9
USC and UofA.
Stanford is the favorite to win file event, and the Cardinal
already has a commanding 1,500 points going into the diving
competition.
Hill said the meet was difficult for his team because many
of the squads were peaking for this event, and this high
intensity hindered ASU.
“We started out a little down on ourselves,” Hill said.
“Some of the other teams had prepared and were real tough.
It showed in the results.”
Hilt said the Sun Devils came out swimming slowly in the
two-day event, but came back to swim really well in the
second day of competition.
“We started out file second day not swimming really well,”
H i l l said. “We came back and swam really well and picked
up a lot of points.”

8®®n O piM liiw fO tatB P ib m

A S U awimnwr Jennifer M cArtor w as one of the Sun Dovll standout* during ASU ’s sixth-place effort at the Pac-10 Cham pionship
this ws s kond.

Going into the last day, ASU was 61 points out of fifth place,
but ended up only 14 points shy of the top five, an
improvement that Hill said was “very strong.”
Among those Hill said performed well for ASU was senior
Therese Lundin, who placed fifth in the 100-meter butterfly
and ninth in the 200m butterfly.
Lundin’s ninth place butterfly time was good enough to
consider possible entrance in the NCAA Finals, held in midMarch.
Also getting consideration for the finals was junior Betsi

Hugh. Her seventh place in the 200m butterfly was good
enough for consideration to the finals. Hugh also placed ninth
in the 400m individual medley and 16th in the 200m IM.
Hill said he was also pleased with the effort of junior
Jennifer McArtor. The Sun Devil co-captain competed on the
team .that placed fifth in the 800m freestyle relay. Others on
the squad were Lundin, Hugh and freshman Lisa Rhodes.
Hill said even though his team did start slowly and placed
sixth, there was a lot gained by the competition.
“The team handled themselves and the pressure really
Turn to Swimming, page 17.

Page 16

State f i t «

Tuesday, February 11,1998

Sun Devil hoops Roller hockey growing at ASU
stuck in slump Club founders methodical in
and no one wins organizing expanding league
The first half of the Pac-10 sea­
son is now over for the ASU
basketball team.
Finally and thankfully.
There would be few people, in­
cluding Coach B ill F rie d e r
himself, who would be willing to
say that this season has been much
better than a disappointment.
While no one may have expected
an improvement over last year’s
miracle run into the NCAA tourn­
ament, few expected the withering
away of the competitiveness
and the excitem ent — that was
provided by many of the same players that are still around,
Yès, the loss of Isaac Austin and Tarence Wheeler and, to a
lesser extent, Matt Anderson, have made a difference. And
the team is much younger. Yes, the Sun Devils are lacking
size, Yes, the phone crédit card scandal with the nucleus of
the squad probably did affect them for awhile.
But even factor in all of that, and it still doesn’t really
explain the pitiful home loss to Oregon State. The effort that
can only be described as non-existent in the second half of the
UofA game.
The players of significance that returned from last year —
Jamal Faulkner, Dwayne Fontana, Stevin Smith and Lynn
Collins — have had a mixed bag of success and struggles.
Collins seems to be a little more in control this year, but still
leaves his feet undecided too much. Smith has an air of
confidence, rather than the cockiness he exuded last year,
but he is better suited at point guard than off-guard.
But the enigmas on the Sun Devils are Faulkner and
Fontana, with neither performing to the level that got them
onto the Pac-10 All-Freshmen team in 1990-91.
Fontana is just too eager to produce when he gets his
limited minutes, forcing up some ill-advised shots inside —
and he remains no threat outside because he won’t try any,
something Frieder has attemped to get the sophomore to do.
And what else can be said about Faulkner? Frieder has
said that he continues to try to convince the much-needed
forward to concentrate simply on the present and forget
about a shot a soon as it’s taken.
But With each miss, anyone watching can see the
frustration grow on Faulkner’s face — and his shooting
slump is looking more and more permanent.
In a recent conversation with freshman forward Tony
Ronaldson—who is one of the pleasant surprises this y ear—
he talked about the work (hat is put in by everyone on the
team. He added that while it is the media’s job to report what
is happening on the court, it is worrisome to think that the
readers might not look past the game itself.
That’s fair, especially since Ronaldson admitted that the
press has their jobs to do. In contrast is Collins, who
chastised the media after the Oregon win for not “bringing
the team up” when it was down.
Is there an answer? Where do the fans and media draw the
line, between expecting something big from a big-time
program and remembering that these aren’t pros we’re
talking about?
It’s probably a little of both.
While the pressure is great to produce, there isn’t anyone
on this team who chose ASU for any other reason than its
basketball. Each athlete wanted a chance at big-time
collegiate hoops. Well, here it is.
Maybe this season is salvageable (i.e. NCAA tourneyattainable), maybe not. Maybe in the grand scheme of
things, this will be Frieder’s building year.
But if this is a building year, it would be nice to see a step
forward to the future —and not a continuing slide by players
that have already proven they are capable.

By BRIAN CH AR LES
State Press

Question — What do you get when you cross one of the
nation’s fastest-growing hobbies with ice hockey? No, it
isn’t a Nintendo game, but roller hockey.
Roller hockey is simply the combination of ice hockey
played with rollerblades, and what was once just an idea
for ASU students Jim Victory and Brian Gryskiewicz has
now snowballed into an organized ASU Roller Hockey
Club.
Victory and Gryskiewicz, president and vice president of
the club, respectively, first began rollerblading last
summer. After becoming more adept at it, the two decided
to take their skill onto the basketball courts and play a
little hockey.
“We first rented rollerblades in Scottsdale,” Victory
said, "(After a while), we thought we would move onto the
(campus) basketball courts and try playing there.
Unfortunately, ASU police weren’t to excited with that
idea and kicked us off.”
At this point last fall, the group was about 15 strong, but
wanted to expand and get permission to play on school
property. With the aid of ASU Residence Life employee
David Stevens, the group formed a club and has now
turned into an organized league of 10 teams.
“We are really pleased that ASU Was so cooperative,”
Victory Said, “Now, some of the Campus police even come
out to watch,”

The club, which plays every Wednesday and Sunday
nights at 6 p.m. at the basketball courts behind Sahuaro
Hall, has now grown to 85 members who were all recruited
by fliers and word of mouth.
The league works in similar fashion to the National
Hockey League — it has a regular-season schedule that
goes through March, with its own version of the Stanley
Cup Finals to follow.
In addition, the club has pickup games on Saturday
afternoons in which those interested can see how the club
works. Anyone 17 and over is eligible to play, as long as a
waiver for insurance purposes is filled out.
The true success of the club comes from its organization.
The club boasts three sponsors (WOodshed Sports Bar,
Albertson’s supermarkets, and Munch-A-Lunch sandwich
shop) and has Secretary Heather Alien to handle
paperwork.
Dues for the club are $10 individually and $50 a team,
with the proceeds going toward buying pucks and making
hockey nets .
“It’s a blast,” senior economics major Jeff White said,
“It’s very well organized, and I’m glad to be a part of it.”
With the self-officiating “clean play” the teams use, the
club becomes dependent on member sportsmanship,
something the founders like to see.
“It's good, clean hitting out here,” junior finance major
Sean Dewalt said, “We really have a good time out here.”
In the future, the club hopes to play other teams from
around the country and hopes to plan a trip to Southern
California in the summer.
Those interested in receiving more information can call
Victory at 649-9577 and Gryskiewicz at 969-6439.

mn

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Page 1?

ASU has bright spots
during weekend meet
From staff reports

Hie 12th-ranked ASU men’s gymnastics
team ran its mark to 2-3 on the season by
finishing second in a four-way meet a t
Colorado Springs, Colo., Sunday.
New Mexico won the event with a 276.60
score, nearly four points ahead of the Sun
Devils 272.95. Host Air Fence was third with
264.75, followed by Texas with 236.75.
Individual performances of note for ASU
included a 9.65 by Marty Larsen in the floor
exercise, good enough for first place in that
event. The sophomore from Walnut Creek,
Calif., also sewed a 9.2 in the vault.
Mesa native Rich Yoder tied for first
place in the parallel bars with a 9.30.
ASU head coach Don Robinson had
expected a tough opponent in sixth-ranked
New Mexico, and had said that a consistent

performance would be necessary to defeat
theLobos.
The Sun Devils started off well in the floor
exercise, with Larsen’s winning score and
scores of 9.55 and 9.45 each by senior Chris
Smith and junior Paul Bedewi, respectively.
As a team, ASU continued to struggle in
the pommel horse. Only Bedewi and
sophomore Geoff Eaton posted scores of 9.00
or better. This has admittedly been the Sun
Devils’ weakest event all season.
Not so for the horizontal bar, usually a
strong event, but another the Sun Devils had
problems with Sunday. All scores were
sub-9.00.
ASU will have another shot against New
Mexico when they travel to Albuquerque for
a meet Saturday.

S w im m in g
Continued from page 15.

well,” Hill said. ‘‘I am real encouraged by
some of our performances. Some swam just
real outstanding.”
Hill added since his team didn’t place as
high as he would have liked, the Sun Devils
have their work cutout for them as they try
to make more NCAA qualifying times in
their next meet Feb. 15.
“The bottom line is we should have done
better early on,” Hill said. “Then we would
be in a better condition going into our next
meet. We really put ourselves in a tough

position to make some standards for the
NCAA finals.”

C lassifieds
ANNOUNCEM ENTS

APARTMENTS

TOWNHOMES/

A TTEN TIO N ST U D E N TS: e xtras
needed for feature films being filmed in
Arizona. Call Pam 957-7434

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bed­
rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8th S tree t. C ape C od A partm ents,
968-5238.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, near ASU,
washer/dryer, upgraded carpet and ap­
pliances, pool, 510 West University.
9 6 6 - 0 9 8 7 . __________

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.
Cali us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­
thews Center basement location today!
NEED NOTES fo r POS 331 9:40
(Kahn) for 2/3-2Z5-2/7. Will pay for
compensation on note-taking. 759^4630
(message).

NEED VISUAL AIDS?
G et professional aids... charts, graphs,
illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink
in the low er level o f the M em orial
Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop
by today 965-0500.

Joel O’Connell, wife of ASU diving coach
Ward O’Connell, has been selected by
U.S. Diving, Inc. to coach an elite group of
divers on- a 16-day outing in Germany and
Moscow. All the swimmers are Olympic
candidates. Ward O’Connell made the same
trip over 20 years ago.

4

i£

DISTING UISH ED TEACHING
AWARD NOM INATIONS
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS A N D SCIENCES

SPRING BREAK is alm ost here. If
you're interested in earning a free trip
to Cabo orCancun, call Susan 997-5519.

2 BEDROOM, j bath, cute red brick du­
plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet
neighborhood east of ASU. Good deal,
$385 plus special. C all Jeannie and
Brian 929-0382.

Decorator Apt.
Secluded 2 bed apartment
Ideal for the serious
student or faculty
member looking for a
quiet home. All amenities
included.
SouthB ank Apts.
1007 W. 1st St., Tempo
(1st St. & Hardy)

N O M IN A TE YOUR M OST D ISTINGUISHED TEA CH ER

DEADLINE: M ARCH 30,1992
N o m in atio n fo rm s can b e p ick ed u p a t th e M em orial U nion
In fo rm atio n D esk, O ffice fo r A cadem ic p ro g ram s (SS 111), a n d
in each d e p artm en tal office in th e C ollege.

CONGRATULATIONS
DEVIL'S ADVOCATES
NEW MEMBERS
Jo e M ignacca

Kari Blons

Albert Mitchell

Donald Clytus

Lara Pierson

ChrisCourtney

C h ad Redwing

Shira Gafni

Erica W ade

Mandy Johnson

C a se y W halen

Alicia Lipnickas

David Yang

Fred Lund

APARTMENT FOR-ient, total vacancy,
2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, SRP,
$525/month, available asap. Contact
Kelly 730-1349.

818 W. 3rd S L . Tem po
(Hardy & 2nd Street)

968-8183
FREE APARTMENT locating service.
Som e w ith free daycare. C all M ark
Onken at 370-7815 or 401 -4226; Dia­
mond Realty Commercial.

FREE UTILITIES
Spacious studios, one and tw o bed­
rooms, near campus. Greenbriar Apart­
m ents, 3730 S outh M ill A venue,
894-2261.
U TILITIES FREE. M ove in special
with year's lease. Unfurnished studios
and one bedrooms. Call 9am-5pm week­
days: 966-8597.

1 2 Block From Campus
Beautifully furnished,
huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath:::
2 bedroom. 2 bath
^apartments. All bills paid.
Cable TV. heated pool,
and spacious laundry
fa c ilitie s . ' . Friendly,
courteous management.
Stop by today1

T e rra c e R o a d
A p a r tm e n ts
9 50 S. T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it -- only in
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

1 block from campus
•1 B E D $365
•2 B E D $500

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, near
University and McClintock. All ameni­
ties. Full-size washer and dryer, mi­
crowave, patio, covered parking. $700 a
month. 991-5735.
CONDO FOR rent, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
w ash er/d ry er.
P rice/U n iv ersity .
$650/month. 961-1707,
CONDO, BIKING distance from ASU,
$630 plus utilities. 2 bedroom, 2 full
bath, carport, stack washer/dryer. Nan
970-8516.
FOR LEASE: Two bedroom, two bath,
no pets; 925 College, Papago Village.
967-3240 or 437-8311.
SHARP 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.
Pool, air conditioning, washer/dryer. 1
mile to campus. 949-7712.
'

RENTAL SHARING
2 ROOMMATES wanted to share 3 bed­
room, 2 bath home with ASU student,
Guadaiupe/Dobson area. Ask for Lou,
Craig, Russ 966-7800.
A V A ILA B LE NOW . 2 bedroom , 2
bath, 3rd story apartment at Commons.
Great location, great roommates. Call
Chris anytime 731-9183. Male only.
BEAUTIFUL 2 bed, 2 bath apartment
overlooks g o lf course, fem ale, nonsmoker only. All amenities, very nice!
$275/iqonth 244-0912.
BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED home, 3
bedroom/ 2 bath, pool, laundry facili­
ties. $300, 1/2 electricity. Jane 7865039.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share luxu­
ry patio home, private room/bath and
all amenities. Hayden/Chaparral area.
$350 plus 1/3 utilities 990-7310.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, clean
house with pool, washer/dryer. Only 5
mihutes/ASU. $250/month + 1 /4 utilities. 966-2360,966-6111
LA MIRAGE, 2 bedroom, male/female,
immediately, no deposit. February, $200.
Over pool. Jason 966-4634.

PAPAGO PARK II
NEED A back issue of the State Press?
Come to the basement of Matthews Center
to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have the issue you
need, it’s yours!

*A sk about ou r 3 b e d ro o m '

Pool front, washer/dryer, jacuzzi. Extra
bedroom available» $300/m onth.
9 2 1 -1095 anytime. Very nice.
ROOMMATE NEEDED asap. 2 bed­
room, 2 bath, $265 utilities included.
Walk to ASU. Call 894-0945.
ROOMMATE NEEDED asap, male or
female;. 1/3 rent and utilities. Rancho
Murietta. Call 92J-2395.
ROOMMATE WANTED, male, close
to ASU, $l82/m o n th + 1/3 utilities.
Nick or Scott 921 -7365.

HOMES FOR SALE

Apache Terrace
1123 E. Apache W rST *

C A L L U S T O D A Y 968-6383

"ARTISTS DREAM"- Own home- less
than rent. 2 bedrooms. $26,900. 2 milesASU. Call: "SHAR", 838-7772.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731
for rates and information!

APARTMENTS

HAYDEN PLACE
l«f Street
5th Sheet

Tony Mena

A special thanks is extended to the
University community for its nominations and to
those who participated in the selection process.

H idden G len

ENJOY THE QUIET! ,

894-1041
ELIGIBILITY: A N Y COLLEGE O F LIBERAL ARTS &
SCIENCES FACULTY MEM BER, A N D O R TEA CH IN G
ASSISTANT/ASSOCIATE.

Lovely 1 bedroom
apartment. All amenities.
Plus beautiful pool and
covered parking. $370.

PICTURE THIS
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! .

A g A g M |N ] ^ ^ ^

A SU N o te

Super Quiet
Faculiy/StaH/GraduateStudents

C g N D O y O R J IN T ,

625 W. 1st Í
between
Hardy & Mill

C lose to ASU
5 minutes from airport
Covered parking
2 pools, Jacuzzi, weight room
Spacious studios, 1 bdrm , 2 bdrm/2ba
Covered cabanas, outdoor p icn ic areas
24-hour m aintenance, 24-hour security

Contact Lisa Today!

TuKcta^Februai^ll^lWí

£ S 9 L l¿

H O M E S F O R j^ tf

AUTOMOBILES

TRAVEL

WALK TO ASU. 3 bedroom , 1-3/4
bath, new shingles, (Mint inside and out,
new flo o r co v erin g s, 2 -c a r g a ra g e,
pool. Bradley built. $94,900. Call Helen
Traynor, Coldwell Banker, 838-7663.

1990 GEO Storm, white, AM/FM cas­
sette, custom wheels, tinted windows, 5speed, e x ce lle n t co n dition. $7,999.
957-9873,955-1951 Susan.

A IR L IN E T IC K E T to M ardi G ras.
Round-trip, Phoenix to New OrleansFebruary 26 through March I - $300.
Call 921-9575.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE
A GREAT 2 bedroom , 2 bath tow nhouse. U niversity and A lm a School
area. Refrigerator, washer/dryer, ceil­
ing fans stay. Pool and clubhouse, cov­
ered parking, quiet and secure complex.
Great buy at $S2,000. This won't last
long! Prudential Arizona Realty, Kay
Alexander, 893-8800.

Now that you’va ma3*
R, m ales R a t P a p a g o !
3 bd, park views. $97,500.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

WHY RENT?
Student/ roommate 2 bedroom, 2 full
bath all on one level with skylights, near
pool and tennis courts, includes washer/
dryer and refrigerator. $47,400 call
Terri RE/MAX Anasazi 838^-7772.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
HANDBOOK O F Chemistry and Phys­
ics. Brand new, still in wrap. Sells for
$90+, will sell for $75/offer. 966r-5779,
Satan.
. .
,
■*.
•
OR1GINAL WEDDING gown by St.
Pucchi. Traditional with open back and
long sleeves, exquisite bead work, 100%
silk , size 10. A sking $ 1,2 0 0 /o ffe r.
641-2187,
•... V: f

BOOKS

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
Seized. 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50,
87 M ercedes $100, 65 M ustang $50.
C hoose from thousands starting $25.
Free 24 hour recording reveals details
(801)379-2929. Copyright #AZ10KJC.

M OTORCYCLES
1988, HONDA Interceptor 250 'Limit­
ed edition' black, mint condition, must,
sell, $1300 Dave 966-1758.
1989 K A W A SA KI EX -500, pearl
white, 7,500 miles, new rear tire and
b a tte ry . F la w le ss c o n d itio n . C all
759-5322.

BICYCLES
HARO EXTREME m ountain bike; I
month old. 17-1/2, Deore LX, lots of ex­
tra s. $800 in v e sted , $550 firm .

821-4332.

:

;

. y;- 'y v ;.. ; ;

KLEIN MOUNTAIN bike, red, excel­
lent condition, for 5’10" to 6'2" person.
-$475/offer. 921-1421.

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

ROCKY PT/M AZAT.
"Spring break 92." Rocky Point hotel
reservations. 5- night M azatlan train
special from $ 149.994-4475.
ROUND T R IP nonstop flight to New
York, JFK. Leaves February 14, 9am;
returns February 17, 9pm. $200 or best
o ffer. F em ale o n ly . C all L isa at
967-5953 or after 4pm: 966-4438.
SPRING BREAK tours is going to Mexico. For more info call Susan 997-5519.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
3 STUDENTS needed now! Working
part time helping other students. Earn
top wages! Call Henry 968-3000, ext.
20.

APPT. SETTERS

R A CING MO U NT AIN bike, brand
new. Marble Point, emerald, all Shimano. $285. Jason 966-4634, leave mes­
sage.

Financial planning for business owners.
32nd Street/Çamelback. $5.50 per hour.
Part-time. 956-3550, Shlomi.

TRAVEL

Many needed for com m ercials. Now
hiring all ages. For casting information:
(615) 779-7111, extension T -1465.

HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT!
HOT! HOT! HOT!
SPRING BREAK TRIPS
MEXICO-HAWAII-USA

1(800)543-9205
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-673 !
for rates and information!

BEONT.V.

M ID N IG H T S U N !
Alaska fisheries employers hiring
men/women now.
Roundtrfp air, room / board provided I
Up to $5000+ /m onth.
Extensive fisheries report gets job or
c a l refundable, 1-900326-A LA SK A
($3 p«rmlfxite,4mlnutes maximum)

CAMPUS REP needed im mediately.
Highsmith Company, marketer of Uni­
versity supplies and equipment, needs
student for campus representation, re­
search and catalog distribution. Call
Market Research Department, Highs­
mith Company, (414)563-9571.
CLUBMED, CRUISELINES, Austra­
lia. Now hiring! Learn how to obtain
summer or full time employment from
experts in the resort industry. Act now
and receive our informative guide "Jobs
in Paradise” ($14.95 value) Free! 1-900420-3713 ext 514 ($2/ minute).
CRUISE LINE* entry level, onboard/
landside p o sitio n s a v ailab le , yearround or summer. (612)643-4333.
DAYCARE TEACHERS part-time, ex­
perienced. Monday-Friday, 7am -12pm
or 12pm-5pm. 345-2450..

FURNITURE
B ED S- BRA N D new : T w in m attress/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free
delivery.. 5 4 0 -1941.
FUTON BEIGE, with natural frame,
full size, couch/ bed positions. $100.
Jeremy 350-9055.

COMPUTERS
M ACINTOSH C LA SSIC 2/40 harddrive, Microsoft Word, Excel, games,
utilities, and many more extras. 1 year
old, hardly used. Asking $950, throw in
2400 baud modem for $1,000. Call 7319605, ask for Kevin, Greg, Randy, Josh,
or Henry .

DAYTONA BEACH

from f f M

SOUTH M M K ISLAND Aom $12S
STEAMBOAT

from $122

FONT LAUDERDALE
MUSTANG ISLAND/
PORT ARANSAS

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.
ENGAGEMENT RING, 1/2 carat, ex­
cellent quality, emerald cut soli tare. Ap­
praised at $1,800, $1,000. 730-8447,
240-2250.

AUTOMOBILES
1972. SEMI automatic Bug, runs great,
recent m echanical work com pleted.
$l,300/offer. 829-0102. Must sell!
1979 PO N TIA C 4-d o o r, new tires,
good c o n d itio n , a ir co n d itio n in g .
$600/offer. 2S3-4724, Alina.
1984 CHEVY S - 10 B lazer, 4-speed,
70,000 miles! Engine in great condition.
Extremely dependable. $2,750/offer.
350-9136
1986 SUZUKI Samurai JX, soft-top,
3 3 ,0 0 0 o rig in al m iles, 5-sp eed ,
white/white top, air, AM/FM/cassette,
sh ee p sk in covers-. Looks new !
$4,40Q/offer. 949-5596, leave message.

ban $126

DRIVERS

HELP WANTEDSALES

MAKE EXTRA cash for Spring Break,
selling t-shirts: Fun and easy money.
Call 345-2232.

APPOINTMENT SETTERS for com­
mercial accounts, part-time, MondayFriday. Call 921-8080 for interview.

MECHANICAL ENGINEER techni­
cian, permanent/year round. Part time
or full time. Minimum: one semester of
engineering or technology. Some job
experience required. 956-8200.

COLLEGE GRAD Blues- expanding
marketing firm heeds positive minded
individuals. For sales and management
positions. Full training available. 9678663.
••!; • - y .
; •;

NEIGHBORHOOD CANVASSING,
door to door registration. N o selling,
advertising only. $8-$!2 an hour. Tempe/Mesa area. 838-7010.

EARN EXTRA money part-time in out­
side long distance sales. For more info rm atio n , p lease c all T am ara
1(800)748-6888.

NEW ENGLAND brother/sister campsM assachusetts. M ah-K ee-N ac fo r
Boys/Danbee for Gills. Counselor posi­
tions for Program Specialists: All-team
¡sports, especially baseball, basketball,
■field hockey, softball, soccer and vol­
leyball; 25 tennis openings; also arch­
ery, rifiery, weights/fitness and biking;
other openings include performing arts,
fine a rts, new spaper, photography,
cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocke­
try, ropes, and camp craft; all water­
front activities (swimming, skiing, sail­
ing, windsurfing, canoe/kayaking); In­
quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden
A venue, G len R idge, N ew J e rse y
07028. Call 1(800)733-91 18. Danbee
(girls), 17 W estminster Drive, Montv ille , New Jersey 07045. C all
1(800)729-8606.

FAST GROWING marketing firm rep­
resenting Firestone looking for outgo­
ing, energetic people for day, evening
and w eekend hours to jo in our sales
team. Soft, easy, casual sale. High in-,
'c o m e and grow th p o te n tia l. Fullr
time/part-time. 1(800)323-7559.

JUST DO IT!
Looking for motivated individuals to
fill sales and management positions for
international marketing firm. Call now!
894-5170.
PA RT T IM E po sitio n a v ailab le,
$5/hour fo r telem ark etin g ; flexible
hours, experience preferred. Call Brad
443-6981.

NOW HIRING front desk receptionist
for W orld Gym Scottsdale. Part-time
evenings. Apply in person, no calls.
1465 North Hayden #7, Scottsdale.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

PART-TIME CLERICAL, 16+ hours
weekly, days negotiable. D irect mail,
com puter input. U niversity and 4 8 th .
Street. 921-7552.

A N IM A L H O SPIT A L ih C h an d ler
needs part-time receptionist. Please send
resume and cover letter to; Dr. John
Gardetto, 7 West Knox Road, Chandler,
Arizona 85224^

SOUTHWESTERN COMPANY select­
ing students for full time summer work.
Excellent work experience, leave Ari­
zona, make $5,300! Write: The South­
w estern P rogram , P.O . Box 1185;
Tempe 85280-1185.
T
STUDY ABROAD in A ustralia, In­
formation on semester, year, graduate,
summer, and internship program s in
Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and Mel­
bourne. Programs start at $3,520. Call
1(800)878-3696.
TIRED OF any coin, any drink nights?
Come sell tools at $7.00/hour. 3 shifts
available. Call Jim 820-8408.

TUTORS NEEDED
For private Scottsdale school. Outstand­
ing chemistry, physics, algebra, geo­
metry, trig, calculus instructors. Must
have had experience tutoring. Graduate
students preferred. $6-$IO/hour, 10-20
hours/week. Elementary educators also
needed for K-12 who love children, can
teach re d ih g /m a th , steady w ork.
953-3070.

PERSONALS

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
AMERICA'S LEADING financial ad­
visor and newsletter writer is kicking
o ff a netw ork m arketing com pany
(602)440-3488.

EARN EXTRA $
If ,you want to earn substantial extra in­
come Fed Net’s "extra money source"
seminar may be the answer. Earn extra
income while saving money on your da­
ily purchases. Saturday February 15th
10:00am Hampton Inn, G ilbert Road
and Superstition Freeway.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

FREE LOST/FOUND

S P O R T S & W INGS
4 sa te llite s

12 sc re e n s

W o o d s h e d II
8 4 4 -S H E D
We show ail Iowa Havweye games

LO ST: A U ST R A L IA N /Q U E E N S”
LAND Shepard. He has no tags, medium
height, short tail, he comes to the name
"Palmer". If found call 252-2727.
GET PERSONAL! Send that someone
Special a State Press Personal! Come to
the basement of Matthews Center, and don't
forget your student ID!

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

15 needed for florist deliveries,east val­
ley/ Scottsdale and Northeast Phoenix.
Must have dependable vehicle. HospiTem ps Personnel, 1462 N orth Scot­
tsdale Road, Tempe 990-9312.

FO R VALENTINE’S DAY

FIVE POSITIONS

SAY

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

JEWELRY
A LW AYS BU YIN G je w e lry o f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
South M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter,
968-6074.

bom $126

HILTON HEAD ISLAND from $119

VOLUNTEERS WANTED. Brother to
Brother International, Tempe based re­
lief agency, looking for data entry vol­
unteers to help set up first Book Bank
P ro ject in the U nited S tates. C all
967-7871.

KICK-OFF
Run as fast as you can with this ground
floor opportunity. Rapid advancement
with new manufacturing and established
training company. For supervisor position 967-5332.

YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

BANANA CITY BEACH ftom $122

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

" J JZove^fyni"

with a State P re ss Valentine Personal Ad!f

BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it —only in
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

one word
per linai

Phone-

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

G et Involved. Be a part
of the prevention efforts of

CHILD ABUSE • DRUG ABUSE
DRUNK DRIVING
•$100 per week part-time
•guaranteed hourly wage
•afternoon & evening hours
•paid training
«vacation pay
•close to A S U
*on bus line

CALL 921-8112
re e s e b ro th e rs , in c .

Want a bigger
ad? Just ask us!

Bring this handy
coupon into the
State Press Classifieds
in the basement of
Matthews Center
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
daily.

-I
I
1
1
■I
I
I
■I
f
I
I
I
t

$1.75

$1.90

$2.05

$2.20

$2.35

$2.50

$2.65

$2.80

$2.95

$3.10

15 W ords ••$1.75
150 each additional word
DEADLINE IS W EDNESDAY, FEBRU AR Y 12,10 A.M.
BRING YO UR ASU IDI

Page 19

TwtSday, February 11,1992

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

A.DPI DAT- The men o f P h i Sigm a
Kappa are looking forward to happy
hour tonight!
AGD'S- HEY. get psyched for Fight
Slight! it will be a knockout. Your Deke
coaches.
AND IN this corner- Weighing in at a
monster 226 pounds- Get set for Deke
Frat Fights Wednesday night!

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..
Gall us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­
thews Center basement location today!
CHI *0 KAREN y Stormy thank you
both for making inish so special! Rho
Betty! Verde.
CHI-O PLEDGE Donna- Show this to
your mom! Yay! Hope you }ove it as
much as I do! fen.
CONGRATULATIONS TRISIGMA on
a very successful rush! We're proud of
our wonderful new pledges.

KILLER VALENTINE
Here's a Valentine idea to die for! get a
custom ized, personalized, airbrushed
caricature o f yourself to give to your
Valentine! It's a gift they'll never for­
get! Stop by and cheipk it out!! We’re lo­
cated in the lower level of the MU near
the card stop, 965-0500, Art Attacks Ink
(We have Greek symbols, too!) ' .
KIM- I hope I didn’t em barrass you
with the church people, your the one I
want more than God, think of me and
smile ...Bob G.
M IC H ELE H. Y o u 're the g re a te st!
V alentine's Day i s .right around the
corner. Will you be mine? I love you!
Aaron: P,S. Formal will be a blast!
MISS ROCHEL, know where I can find
you any good flannel shirts? Love ya!

NEED VISUAL AIDS?
Get professional aids... charts, graphs,
illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink
in the low er level o f the M em orial
Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop
by today 965-0500.

XG D ANIELLE c o n g ratu latio n s on
going active! Saturday night was one tó
remember. (Haba) I love ya Nancy.
FRAT FIGHTER Borck; You better be
training hard- cause when you step in
that ring- I'm gonna knock you out!

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

SAT WANTS to congratulate Kelly on
becoming a new member of our house!

TKE GUM congratulations on the H.À
award. Yogi.

SAT WANTS to congratulate Lisa on
becoming a new member of our.house!

TRIDELTA MICHELLE: You're a stud
pledge dot! Can't wait for your activa­
tion! My deltaluv, Michelle.

SAT WANTS to congratulate Melissa
on becom ing a new m em ber o f our
house!
SAT WANTS to corigratulate Samantha
on becom ing a new m em ber o f our
house!
SAT WANTS to congratulate Charity
on becom ing a new m em ber o f our
house!
SAT WANTS to congratulate Marni on
becoming a new member of our hotise!
SDT- KAREN and Gretchen- Thanks
for doing a great job during rush! Love
your sisters;
SIGMA NU studs will rule ChirO kickball, ho doubt. You guys are awesome!
Your coaches.
SORORITY OFFICERS and Panhellenic, dinner is on us a night of fine dining
in a relaxing atmosphere and a chance tó
meet all the other officers and the gen­
tlemen o f Delta Sigma Phi. Thursday
Feb 13. ' • '/ :-V-„ ■. ■■ - .
THE MEN of TKE are pumped for the
Chi-O kickball tournament.
THE MEN of TKE wish to thank the
men of Sigmaphf for the football game,
Better luck next time 84-14.

OLK- WE are looking forward to to ­
night! ZAT.
GAMMA PHI Lara P.: Congratulations
pp becoming a Devil's Advocate and on
your new internship!! Love, Gamma
Phi Beta.

Type-Co Services

PART-TIME FEMALE childcare pro­
vider, 5 to 8 days per. month, no wee­
kends, 2 children. Own transportation
needed, references requested. McClintock/EHiott. $4.50 per hour. Call Kelly
after 5pm: 838-4327.

ADOPTION
HAPPY PROFESSIONAL''couple has
lots o f love to give to white newborn.
Call evenings, collect: Ailsa and Steven,
(510)658—4Q15.

SERVICES

FINANCIAL AID
Scholarships, grants, cash for college.
Free info. W rite F .A .R ., P.O . Box
32137, Mesa, Arizona 85213,

Read about
it in the

I LOVE YOU!
B ill,..don't forget to:tell me that yoil
love me with a State Press personal
V alentine ad! It’s only $1.75 for 15
words...I'm worth it, aren't I? xxoo Ali­
son. (P.S. The deadline for placing the
ad is 10am Wednesday, February 12).
KAPPA SIGS, thanks for a great Satur­
day night. You guys are great! Love,
Gamma Phi’s.

State
Press

KAYSA- MEET me in the M U. Pro­
gramming Lounge on Thursday from
10:00 to 2:00 to get our love fortunes
read! Also, leave a message for Sean on
the Graffiti Wall. Same place- all week!

-m

.'

GET PERSONAL! Send that someone
special a State Press Personal! Come to
the basement of Matthews Center, and don't
forget your student ID!

tradition.
students.
sports.
freshmen.
elubs.
sophomores.
news.
Juniors.
history.
seniors.
academ ies.
graduates.
treads.
people.
nightlife.
events.
faculty.
graduation.
friends.
memories é..
A ll th ese a id m ore
a re between the
covers o f THE
SUN DEVIL SPARK
yearb ook .
7 S*unlPei/¿[

fr -------- ^
Hayden’s
Ferry
Review
965-1243

L .

À

PI PHI Liz: Return those shoes! Stop
drinking slurpees. t know you're not
getting married. Shh... I think someone
is Tapping!

PICTURE THIS
You caii have a bold centered headline
on your State Press liner ad for an addi­
tional SI? What a great way to get atten­
tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731
or stop by today!
PIKE ALUM Matt and Mike: Excuse
me, what rock are you hiding under?
Wondering Trideltâs.
PIKE- ADPrS had a blast at The Athle­
tic Affair. Great idea!
¿A T ROBIN L. Congratulations! I'm
so happy you have become a part o f our
house! Love your torch sister, Jody.

RATES

RATES

s

Basement,

LINER A D RATES
Rm46H
15 words or less
$3.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$3.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3-00 per issue (10+ issues)
15s each additional word. No abbreviations. Thè first 2 words
are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size
changes.

Personal* (15 worde o r lee») ere only $2.00. You can elmo
add Greek aym bofoto your personal for only SOt por met
(3 sym bols max. per set).
SEMI-DISPLAY R ATES:
15 words or less
$4.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$4.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$4.00 per issue (10+ issues)
154 each additional word. The first word(s) are 10-point
bolded, centered type (15 characters max.). Rest of ad is
regular justified liner ad type.
CLA SSIFIED DISPLAY R A T E S : (per column inch, per
insertion)
1 time: $8.50 p.c.i.
2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i.
6+ times: $7.35 p.c.i.
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face,
centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one
column inch.
HOW TO P L A C E A CLASSIFIED AD :
In person:
Cash, check (with guarantee card). Visa, MasterCard or
Am erican Express. W e're located in the basem ent of
Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 8am-5pm,
Monday-Friday.

Personale ars accepted In person arlth student LD.
By phone:
Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6
minimum on all phone orders.

Personals are not accepted over the phonal
B y Mall:
Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept 1502
Arizona State University
Tem pe.AZ 85287-1502
(if sending a personal check, please include yoùr check
guarantee card number.)
Personale ere not accepted through the m all.

£AT WANTS to congradulate Robin on
becoming a new member o f our house!

TEA R S H EETS
Tearsheets will be forwarded by request tor 50a and full copies
of the paper for $1.50.

LAT WANTS to congratulate Tanya oh
becoming a new member o f our house!
SAT WANTS to congratulate Nicole on
becoming a new member of our house!

HOW T O C O R R E C T O R C A N C E L YO UR AD :
Liner ads must be cancelled before noon, 1 business day prior
to publication. No rotunda w ill be given.

SAT WANTS to congratulate Margaret
on becom ing a new m em ber o f our
house!
NEED A back issue of the State Press?
Come to the basement of Matthews Center
to die Front Information Desk MondayFriday , 8am-5pm. If we have die issue you
need, it's yours!

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

HEALTH & FITNESS
LOSE WEIGHT NOW!
Call independent m icro-diet advisor
837-6449 Nancy.

HOUSECLEANING

I-HAUL

Classifieds

Get professional aids... charts, graphs,
illustrations, visuals at A rt Attacks Ink
in the low er level o f the M em orial
Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop
by today 965-0500.

TAX REFUND FAST

EL EC TR O LY SIS— PE R M A N EN T
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever.' S tudent discounts. C all for
more information: 969-6954.

State Press “

•Reports
•Resumes
•Flyers «Notary
•24-Hr Turnaround
Laser p rin tin g -te o n la b ltp rie e scopy sec/lce- delivery avalabte
F ix and fin ish w on) processing

NEED VISUAL AIDS?

TKE WE love our new. Chi-O coaches.

965-6731

ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term papers, etc.
R ush jo b s no problem , T heresa,
924-1976.

CHILD CARE

GAMMA PHI'S love their pledges! You
guys are awesome!!.

Killer Custom Gifts and Drop Dead Airbrusing on hats, shirts, clothes... you
nahie it! We can personalize it for you!
We have Greek symbols. Check us out!
Ask about group rates. W e're in the
south basement of the Memorial Union
next to the card stop; Call o r stop by to­
day! 965-0500. Art Attacks Ink.

A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.

ZBT- BUST out those cleats and get
ready to take thé kickball tournament!
The Jens.

M oving and transit. Y our stuff, my
truck. Seth 967-3774.

HEY GREEKS!

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

SERVICES

STATE P R ESS ER RO R S:
Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any
corrections before noon.
The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad
runs incorrectly. Corrected ads wifi be extended one day or
credit will be held in the Classifieds Office for one (1) year.
Changes called in after the first day wifi not qualify fora make­
good. Make-goods wifi not exceed the cost of the original ad.

D&B SERV ICES- A partm ent/dorm
cleaning. Special student discount. Make
your moms proud; 1 am an ASU mom.
Call for free estimates. 895-7589.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
I-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­
pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU.
L aser. F a c u lty /S tu d e n ts. D iane
966-5693.

838-8565
Fax 839-8150
C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, v
resume«* essays, la se r p rin ter, rea­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-174 L
I'D LIKE to type for you. Have word
processor. Call Paula at 437-2295 after
4:30pm.

SHEER PERFECTION
Professional secretarial services- low
student rates: Resumes, reports, manu­
scripts, Same day, Office open 7 days,
Broadway/McClintock. 967-0907.

TUTORS
ACCOUNTING TUTORING.. You de­
serve the very best... R esults guar­
a n te ed ... G il M yers o r B everlie at
839-8543.

MISCELLANEOUS

WE BUY/SELL
USED CD’s

A 1 Wordprocessing Service. Cover let­
ters to theses typed quickly and profes­
sionally, G raphics and delivery avail­
able. Best job in town. Sue 831-6148.

C a m p u s C o rn e r
712 S . C o lle g e 967-4049

A C C U R A TE RESUMES composed,,
typed ($25): guaranteed. Call C arol
839^-6083, eyenings and weekends also.
Dobson Ranch.

STATE PRESS Classifieds woric! Call 965.
6731 today for rates and information on
how to place your classified ad!

Your Individual
Horoscope
===== Frances Drake "
■

w É J

' " ■. ~ ~ ~ ^ = ^ = =

,

...

1,
)

W o lff B e d
Stand up Booth
Ultra Bronze ® | s ®

...

3TANS
$10
829-1737

W hat kind of day w ill tomorrow be? To find out w hat the stars say, read
the forecast given for your birth Sign.
For Tuesday, February 11,1992
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
You are veryeffective in gettin g
your id eas across to eth ers today.
Expect som e lively conversations
now. Avoid becom ing financially in­
volved w ith a friend.
TAU RUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20) *
It is a good day for holding busi­
n ess discussions w ith superiors- You
m ay be surprised by som eone's jeal­
ous .behavior today. C oncentrate on
w ays of gettin g ahead,
GEM INI
(May 21 to June 20)
You m ay join a group w hose pur­
pose is self-im provem ent or perhaps
you w ill sign up for an academ ic
course. D ealings w ith agents, advis­
ers and law yers are favored.
CANCER
(June 21 to Ju ly 22)
Partners Will be in agreem ent
about th e beat w ay to u tilize join t
savings. Talks of a business nature
are favored. W atch your spending
tonight.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
H eart-to-heart talk s are happily
accented today. The sign in g of con­
tracts is favored. You m ay be disappo in ted in a relative who keeps harp­
ing about som ething from th e past.
VIRGO . f
(Aug, 23 to Sept. 22)
You are efficien t, industrious and
productive on the job today. Stitt,
you w ill need to be tactfu l in your
dealings w ith a sen sitive type.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to O ct. 22)
You w ill find a child receptive to
w hat you have to say now. A hobby
th at stim u lates you m entally ap­
peals to you today. Guard against
foolish expenditure tonight.

SC O RPIO
(O ct. 23 to N ov. 21)
You w ill be visitin g a library today
or brow sing a t a bookstore. M ental
work is favored and you w ill be
pleased w ith resu lts of a discussion
h eld w ith fam ily m embers.
SAG ITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You are very good at getting your
id eas across today. However, give
others su fficien t tim e to let your
words sin k in. Don't expect im m edi­
ate feedback or resu lts.
CAPRICO RN
(Dec. 22 to Jan . 19)
Buying and sellin g are favored, as
your judgm ent is good about finan­
cia l in terests today. A busybody
friend m ay be a b it of a pain in the
neck.
AQ UARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You have th e right ideas, but tim ­
ing is an im portant factor now. Make
sure others are in a receptive mood
before you p resent them w ith new
projects and view points.
P ISC E S
(Feb. 19 to M ar. 20)
A ll m ental activities are favored
now. B egin a research or creative
project, answ er correspondence, en­
gage in study or curl up w ith a good
book.
YOU BORN TODAY are charis­
m atic and would m ake an inspired
leader. You often have original ideas,
but m ust learn to m ake them prac­
tical. You can be tem peram ental at
tim es and th is quality could inter­
fere w ith your overall progress. You
are w illin g to persevere to achieve
financial security, but it is impor­
tant th a t you lik e your work. Both
science and religion are lik ely to
appeal to you. Birthdate of; Thom as
Edison, inventor; Eva Gabor, actress;
and Burt Reynolds, actor.

ft 1992 by King FtaiU fM Syndicat«, Inc.

Page 20

S im m »

Tueida^Februa^tljJWi

University Women's Clinic, Inc.

Culture and A rts Committee

Experienced N urse Practitioners providing
professional, confidential, an d p erson alized

Presents

Hand Crafted Guatamalan Imports

Health C are for W om en

February 10-14
on the mall near the M.U.

Annual Exam with Pap Sm ear...$49*
Birth Control P ills...................... $10»
Early Pregnancy Test............... $11*

Hand woven/stitched wallets, bags,
Scrunch ies, jewelry, other
wearables
______ Prices as low as 500_______

831-5532
W . B aseline R d.
Tem pe

Infection exam s, co lp o sco p y and
cryosurgery also available at
________ affordable prices._______ _
'prices subject to change

W hy wait to be safe?

MM

Be sure to catch our Coffeehouse,
Wednesdays in the M.U. Programming Lounge
1la.m.-1p.m., weekly entertainment.

Prom pt, friendly service with appointm ents
u su ally available the sam e d ay o r evening, j

r
SUBS & SALADS
V A LE N T IN E S D A Y S P E C IA L
FEBURARY 14, 1992
BRING YOUR SWEETHEART TO BLIMPIES AND
YOUR SWEETHEART'S MEAL IS ON US.

K o b e d \ ic k e » i—\

\

/-L e r iy o k i

B u y O n e Dinne** taf

B u y O n e . D in n e r o t

’R e 0 M«a*‘ TV tee an d g e t
Setconti ai 'll2. P V ice

K e a n l n r Y V ic e a n d g e t
^ S * e £ Jo n d a f 1 / 2 . T V ic e

$ 1 ? fc C D

$ 1 3 * 0 0

i$ 1 0 .5 0

|M '4$10.50 "Æ

9 \
“D o e s n ’t w o r k w i t h l u n c h !

** ÿ A S W « 7 .1 ? . d i s c o u n t w i l l H o t b e g r a n t e d !

WITH PURCHASE OF 6 INCH SANDWICH+ M ED DRINK
6' REC SANDW ICH, BAG OF CHIPS, SM ALL POP, ITALIAN ICE
(HOTS OR BIGGER BITES) N O T INC.

CLUB
*Tin* Rapanti* "Pining

AT THE F O LLO W IN G LO CA TIO N ONLY:

911 E BROADWAY, TEMPE/ AZ. 85282
921-9222
FAX 921-0838
N O CO U PO N NECESSARY

1845 E . B roadw ay, Tem pe

921-8482

STOP !

ccNstuc rm rcc fall '92:
*•*

fine-tune your

SPANISH LA N G U A G E

in SPA N

take courses taught in Spanish with other international students

•a*-'

immerse yourself in the Spanish culture - live with a Spanish fam ly

W

use most of your

w*

receive

FIN A N C IA L A ID

to help pay program costs

ASU RESIDENT CREDIT, N O T TRANSFER CREDIT

for the courses you

take overseas

and m

find out about

L M d i,

m

u d s

m o re /

! ! ! !

A S U ’S S T U D Y A B R O A D P R O G R A M IN S P A IN

at the

G R A N A D A IN F C R A 4 A IIG N M E E T IN G
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12; M U BASEMENT, ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER, 1 - 2 PM
M EET STUDENTS FROM LAST YEAR'S PR O G R AM ! I I

for moro

Information contact:

IN T E R N A T IO N A L

PRO G RA M S,

M OEUR

BUILDING

124,

te l

9 6 5 -5 9 6 5

w e h a v e o th e r program s in:

ITALY

GERMANY
MEXICO FRANCE
ENGLAND
YUGOSLAVIA
JAPAN

BOLIVIA
W A L ES

the NETHERLANDS
ISRAEL
NORWAY
PORTUGAL