State Press
©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona

Vol. 75 No. 90

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

D a n c e s h o w cu t;
v io le n c e fe a re d

Sean Open shaw/State Press

Members of ASU’s Baha’i Club give a stepp­
ing demonstration outside the locked doors
of Gammage Auditorium Saturday.
By SEAN OPENSHAW
State Press

Student and community leaders are
incensed over the last-minute cancellation
of a black fraternity-sponsored step show,
and are demanding a better explanation for
the action.
University officials opted to shut down the
second annual Southwestern Step Classic
out of fears that the show would attract
demonstrations of violence.

Monday, February 17,1992

Still going for the gold. .

The Saturday show was expected to draw
more than 2,600 people and 15 step teams
from California, New Mexico, Colorado,
Texas and Arizona. More than 1,800 people
attended the step show held last year.
ASU’s director of Public Safety, William
Bess, said that he felt he could not endorse
the event after receiving calls from
concerned community members about the
show.
“We had received calls that it was
anticipated there would be serious incidents
if the event was to go on,” Bess said.
“ Initially, there were no concerns
registered and it was only later on that we
had those concerns come to us.
“ It was obviously a decision we did not
want to have to make. It was a decision that
had to be made based on the information we
received at a relatively late period of time in
the planning process,” he added.
But Gerry Huston, spokesperson for Phi
Beta Sigma which created the event, said
there were no problems with the show last
year and “great steps were made to secure
the safety of this year’s step show.”
Huston said final accountability lies with
ASU President Lattie Coor since he is the
“chief, the CEO and he is the foundation and
representative of ASU.”
“ We ju st want some sim ple and
straightforward questions answered but if
we have to hold anyone accountable it has to
Turn to Canceled step show, page 8.

Amid rivalry, ASU hopes
rest on new events boss
By SHANNON LOUGHRIN
State Press

ASU officials said they hope a new Public
Events director will help boost sagging
concert and event revenues, despite
increased competition from Phoenix’s new
sports arena.
The position, which will be chosen this
spring from four remaining candidates, will
head each of ASU’s performing venues,
ipointing Grady Gammage Auditorium, the
Sundome in Glendale, the Kerr Cultural
Center in Scottsdale and the ASU Activity
Center.
Three women and one man, narrowed
from a field of 150 applicants, are currently

in line for the position and will undergo an
extensive interview process this week.
Larry Metcan, chair of the search
committee, said the position is a crucial one.
“ It’s a very intensive and diverse
process,” he said. “The position will cover
venues from this side of the Valley to
Scottsdale to the West Valley.”
Many say "one of the position’s biggest
challenges will be trying to remain
competitive in luring acts to the venues.
Jon Moneyhon, manager of Kerr Cultural
Center, said the days of ASU’s monopoly on
Valley cultural events are long over.
“All I know is there are more venues

Stella Vollindlne, 82, puts the shot that earned her an honorable mention at tlie senior
Olympics Saturday at Sun Angel Stadium. Vollindlne la a winter visitor from Kane««.

Turn to Concert revenues, page 8.

ASASU candidate competition slim
By CAROL ANN HANSEN
State Prss*

Most of this year’s Associated Students of ASU election
candidates will gain their seats with little competition unless
students vote for write-in candidates. One executive officer
hopeful will run unopposed and only three of 11 Senate seats
are contested.
ASASU Elections Coordinator Amy Olson said she was
happy with the number of petitions that went out, but was
disappointed with the amount actually completed.
“There is nothing anybody can do about it,” she said. “It’s
up to Ihe students to take the responsibility to get the

Native images:
Native Images, a Native
American writing group
founded by writing instructor
G. Lynn Nelson and two
Navajo students, is often busy
sharing its Students’ works with
churches and schools.

Page 2

petitions signed and get them back in.
“I don’t think people realized what they would have to do to
get their name on the ballot — it’s a lot of work.”
Executive candidates were required to obtain 750
signatures from the student body, while senatorial hopefuls
needed 150 signatures, or 10 percent of the students enrolled
in their college.
Olson said she expects more candidates to enter the
election as write-ins by the Feb. 28 deadline.
Write-in candidates act as regular candidates except their
name is not printed on the ballot — voters must write the
T urn to ASASU candidate#, page 8.

The search Is on:
T he search committee, which
includes Student Regent
Abedon Fimbres, will use
$35,000 to $50,000 to seek
applicants for the executive
director position.

Page 6

C losecall:
The ASU basketball team
narrowly defeated Washington
State 71-70, Sunday at the
UAC.

Page 11

Today’s weather: Sunny and
warm er w ith a high in the
mid 60s.
Classifieds...... ............ ........14
Comics................. ...............10
Crossword....... „Vu............ 6
Horoscope.......................... 15
Sports.................................. 11

Page 2

Monda^FebrjjwyJTjjwa

Stete Pus»

Rainbow writers depict reservation life
By JACKIE RUTYNA
State Press

‘When the earth is
sick and dying, all
over the world people
will rise up as war­
riors o f the rainbow to
save the planet,' says
a Native American
prophesy.
Native Images, a
Native American wri­ N elson
ting group, having adopted this prophesy,
grew out of a special freshman composition
section for Native American students taught
by G. Lynn Nelson.

PROFILE
Nelson and two Navajo students, Sheldon
Preston and Manulito Wheeler, founded the
group, whose members call themselves
■‘rainbow writers.”
“We just do work, and we try not to be
organized as far as having officers,” said
Nelson, describing the group of about 40

active members.
“Some of the students wanted to continue
working on their writings,” he said. “Then,
we got started reading some of our writings
for other classes and it just kind of took off
from there.”
The group meets on Tuesdays and
Thursdays to discuss upcoming Native
American events and activities the club is
woridng on, in addition to working with each
other on writing projects.
Native Images is in great demand to do its
“sharings” — multimedia presentations of
the students’ readings, including a slide
show of scenes of the Navajos and their
reservation with musical accompaniment.
“I get calls every week,” Nelson said.
“We have to turn down a lot of people just
because I don’t want the students to flunk
out of school.”
Native Im ages has conducted the
readings for churches, for classes at ASU, at
elementary and middle schools, on -the
Navajo reservation and even at the Arizona
State Prison in Florence.
Nancy Robinson, a junior broadcasting
major, is a member of the group.

“There was one slide of some guy
skateboarding,” Robinson said, describing
the slide show. “We don’t have sidewalks
and things like that on the reservation, so
they were skateboarding down a sand dune.
“You have to use whatever is there —
that’s what they go skateboarding on. I
thought that was really neat.”
“Currently we are artists in residence at
Madison Number One, a middle school in
Phoenix,” Nelson said.
He explained Native Image’s latest
project, in which he and several students
visit the school and get students involved in
writing.
“Lynn has the students then draw a map
and then show on the map places they
rem em ber when they w ere young,”
Robinson said; describing Nelson’s
interaction with the young students.
“He gives them ideas on what to write
about, then they chose something on their
map and they write about it. They do poems
or little short stories, writing from their own
experiences and feelings.”
ASU President Lattie Coor has helped
Native Images fund publication of a booklength collection of its work.

Karen Lopez, a junior nursing student, is
one of the group’s original members.
“Our prose, poetry and short stories will
be included in the book,” Lopez said. “It’s
all a part of us. It’s not just an essay on what
it’s like to be Native American. It’s about
living the way we are brought up and our
beliefs.”
AH of Native Images writings evolve from
personal journal writings. Lopez said that it
never occurred to her to keepa journal as a
resource for writings that would become
public.
“When you finish a piece, it is a part of
you,” she said. “It becomes alive. It’s not
just in your head, it is something you can
see. It’s more tangible.”
Lopez added that most of the writings she
does are based on things that have happened
to her or people in her family. She thinks
there is a fine line between being Native
American and living in American society.
“Like with the rain —we see it differently
than other people would,” Lopez said. “We
think it’s great. Things like that come out in
our writing.”

C alendar
The calendar section la a listing of events printed on a
space-available basis as a service to the ASU
community. Campus clubs and organizations can
submit written entries to the State Press, located in the
basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries are
subject to editing.
For publication in the This Week section, which
previews special events and club meetings, entries
must be submitted the week prior to publication.
Publication of This Week will be on Mondays.
Deadline for the Today section is 1p.m . the previous
business day. Daily entries must be turned in for each
event.

This Week
•Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, daily at noon,
Newman Center on University Drive and College Avenue.
•A m erica n Indian Institute: s p e a k e r D e n is e
Sekaquaptewa on overcoming writing fears, Tuesday from
4:15 to 5:15 p.m., LL B146.

Today
•ASU Students for Choice: meeting, all welcome, 4:40
p.m., W omen’s Student Center, M U lower level.
•Student Support Network: meeting, all welcome, 4 to 5;
p.m., Gentle Strength Cooperative, 234 W. University Drive.
•Society for Human Resource Management: meeting,
4:30 to 5:30 p.m., MU Apache Room 221.

•Tasuir, Inc.: video presentation, “ The Assassination of
M alcolm X ,” 6:30 p.m., MU Ventana Room C.
•Public Programs College Council: all clubs should
attend, constitutional amendment re: club funding to be
voted on, 4 p.m., W ilson Hall Room 132.
•MUAB Him Committee: meeting, 3:40 p.m., M UAB
Office, MU third floor.
•Student Environmental Action Coalition, SEAC: booth,
meet mayoral candidate & register to vote, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m., Cady Mall by fountain.
•Le Cercle Français: meeting, all welcome, 1 to 2:30 p.m.,
Coffee Plantation.
•MUAB: affordable jewelry, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., MU old info
desk.

FOR WOMEN

NLY

LOSE YOUR GLASSES
OR CONTACTS
THANKS TO THIS
FREE SEMINAR.

MEET STUDENT HEALTH’S WOMEN’S CLINIC
(pictured from left to right: Ann Ryan, N.P.; Patti Hunt, N.P.; Tom
Wisener, N.P.; Sheryl Moon; Marlene Conaway;)(not pictured:
Theodore Blackwelder, M.p.)

H ER E’S WHAT TH E W OMEN’S
CLINIC CAN DO FOR YOU:
W e.are able to provide G YN exams for routine
check-ups and acute medical problems, give pap
smears and follow-up testing for abnormal paps. We
also give S TD exams and treatment if needed and
provide birth control information and prescriptions.

ASU STUDEN T HEALTH
GENERAL CLINIC
APPOINTMENTS

GENERAL
INFORMATION

965*3349

965*3346

W ouldn’t it be terrific to get up in die morning and not have to
reach for your glasses? O r not have to fuss with contact lo ts para­
phernalia ever again?
O ur flee sem inar w in tell you all about radial keratotom y and
hexagonal keratotomy—-procedures that let you see normally with­
out glasses or contacts, no m atter if you’re nearsighted or farsighted.
So, com e to our fiee sem inar
. —^ 'T V n ? I F A D
or call us for a free consultation.
1 liE t I D / l l »
Either way, you’ll le a n how easy
it is to lose your glasses or contact Arbontf* vision correction experts,
lenses forever.

W EYE CLINIC

FhEE S eminar

7:00 pjn., Thursday, February 20—R.S.VP.
ASU West University Center, Room #265
4701W. Thunderbird Blvd. • 990-9400 or 1800 345-8888

W o r ld /N a t io n
State Press

Page 3

Monday, February 17,1992

Lakers retire M agic Jo h n so n ’s jersey
Friends attend emotional tribute
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The
basketball team Magic Johnson helped lead
to five championships retired his jersey on
Sunday in an emotional tribute attended by
longtime friends and rivals alike.
Johnson, 32, who retired from the Los
Angeles Lakers in November after he was
diagnosed with the AIDS virus, did nothing
to quell speculation he might return to the
National Basketball Association — despite
the apparent finality of the ceremonies.
“I’m looking forward to playing in the
Olympics. I hope if I do decide to come back
(to the NBA) you won’t be upset if we do this
all over again,” Johnson said.
Johnson wore No. 32 for the Lakers for 12
seasons. He led them to five championships
and to the leaguefinals four other times. He
was selected as the league’s Most Valuable
Player three times and MVP of the NBA
Finals three times. In addition, he’s the
league’s career assists leader.
The event, staged during halftime of a
Lakers game with the Boston Celtics,
featured warm words from Larry Bird,
Johnson’s longtime archrival.

Associated Press photo

Earvin “ Magic” Johnson weeps druing a ceremony to retire his Los Angeles Lakers Jersey during
halftime of the Lakers game against the Boston Celtics at the Forum In Inglewood, Calif. Sunday.

“Your outstanding play was never more
evident than during the rivalry between the
Lakers and Celtics, you’ll always be a part
of our family,” Bird said.
Other speakers included. Kareem AbdulJabbar, the Lakers former center, and
Jerry West, a former Lakers star who now
leads thé team’s front office.
Johnson’s jersey joins those of Jabbar
(No. 33) and West (No. 44), along with those

of E lgin B aylor (No. 22) and Wilt
Chamberlain (No. 13.)
He was honored a week after his MVP
performance in the NBA All-Star game.
Johnson was the game’s high scorer with 25
points and sank a climactic 3-point shot at
the final buzzer.
He has hinted he might try an NBA
comeback, but even close advisors say that
prospect is remote.
“People ask me all the time, what do I
miss mast about playing?” Johnson said.

‘■People ask me all the time,
what do I miss the most about
playing? It’s not the playing
part I miss the most, it's just
being one o f the boys.1*
- Magic Johnson
“It’s not the playing part I miss the most,
it’s just being one of the boys.”
Abdul-Jabbar spoke fondly of their
playing days.
“There’s a whole lot of emotion in this
moment,” Abdul-Jabbar said. “It was a
long time ago we welcomed this young man
on the court. He’s taught us a lot. All of our
lives are touched by him.”
The two embraced with Johnson in tears.

Israeli air raid kills pro-Iranian leader, six others
SIDON, Lebanon (AP) — Israeli helicopters on Sunday
attacked a convoy carrying the leader of the pro-Iranian
group Hezbollah, killing him and his wife and son. Shiite
Muslim leaders vowed revenge and called for an intensified
holy war against Israel.
'Die dramatic strike, which caught the official in his black
Mercedes limousine, could damage the already-contentious
Middle East peace process. It capped a day of Israeli air
attacks on south Lebanon following Saturday’s slaying of
three Israeli soldiers,
Hezbollah, or Party of God, was considered the umbrella
group for the Shiite Muslim holders of Western hostages in
Lebanon. It opposes the Middle East peace talks, the next
round of which ate to begin Feb. 24 in Washington.
Hezbollah said its leader, Sheik Abbas Musawi, 39, his wife,
Siham, and their 5-year-old son, Hussein, the youngest of the
couple’s six children, were “martyred” in what it called “a
cowardly air attack,”
, ..
Four bodyguards also were killed, and 18 people were
wounded, police in Lebanon said.
Sheik Mohammed Fadlallah, spiritual mentor of the Shiite
militants, called the attack a “barbaric crime” and said in a
statement: “I call upon all resistance fighters to escalate
their jihad (holy war) against Israel.”
In Washington, President Bush declined comment on the
effect the attack might have on peace talks. He said he did

not have detailed information on the raid.
“We’re concerned at the rising cycle of violence in the
Middle East,” said State Department spokesman Richard
Boucher . “We regret the loss of life in Israel and in Lebanon
and urge all concerned to exercise maximum restraint.”
In Jerusalem, the Israeli military acknowledged it had
carried out the convoy attack, but suggested Musawi was not
a specific target. The military said it had “turned out” the
Hezbollah leader was in the convoy, which was carrying
militia leaders from a meeting.
But Defense Minister Moshe Arens told Israel television
the attack was in fact “ designed to harm Hezbollah,”
It Was ‘‘a message to all the terrorist organizations: that if
any of them opens an account with us, we will settle that
account,” Arens said.
The army blamed Hezbollah for 52 attacks on the Israelicontrolled zone in south Lebanon in 1991 and said the group
had stepped up attacks in recent months to try to scuttle the
Middle East peace talks.
Hezbollah was not believed to be behind the killing of the
Israeli soldiers. But the dramatic strike on the Hezbollah
convoy was likely to bolster Israel’s image as a potent
military power.
Arens called Musawi “a man with a lot of blood on his
hands” ami said: “One may assume that the fact that he was
killed isn’t entirely coincidental.”

Associated Press photo

The wreckage of the car carrying Sheik Abbes Musawi, leader
of the pro-Iranian Hezbollah, lies on the road after It was hit dur­
ing an Israeli air raid, Sunday, near the town of Tofahts in
southern Lebanon.

Jurors determine Dahmer sane, 'smart con artist'
MILWAUKEE (AP) — In the end, jurors
who decided Jeffrey Dahmer was sane when
he killed and dismembered 15 young men
and boys cast aside the opinions of medical
experts and listened to one person: the
serial killer himself.
Dahmer told police he killed “for my own
w a rp e d , s e lfis h d e s ir e s fo r s e lf ­
gratification,” and the jury concurred.
His confession, as recited by two police
detectives, came through more clearly
chiring his three-week sanity trial than
descriptions like “paraphiliac disorder not
otherwise specified,” some jurors said.
“Hie professional words were confusing,”
juror Karl Stahle said after the verdicts
were read Saturday.
“ (But) his whole conduct showed he was a
con artist . . . He had just one thing on his
mind — to satisfy his ego and to satisfy
himself,” Stahle said.
The jury’s decision that Dahmer was not
insane means he faces mandatory life

sentences. A hearing was set for Monday,
'when relatives of his victims planned to
speak in court.
Dahmer didn’t take the stand during 12
days of testimony. His lawyer, Gerald
Beyle, made good on a promise to have
Dahm er speak through his lengthy
confession,
Dahmer told police he seduced victims,
drugged and strangled them, then had sex
with the corpses. He later mutilated bodies,
saved skulls and ate a heart, bicep and
thigh.
Wisconsin law required the jury to
determine whether the former chocolate
factory worker had a mental disease or
defect when he killed. If he did, jurors had to
decide whether he knew right from wrong or
couldn’t control himself.
“We never got past the first question,”
said Russell Fenstermaker, one of two
jurors who dissented and said Dahmer was
mentally ill. The unusual trial required that
10 of the jurors agree.

“We all agreed there was a problem,”
F e n s te rm a k e r said . “ W hether we
interpreted it as a disorder or a disease is
what separated us.”

presence of the jury that necrophilia is not
legally considered a mental illness, but a
personality disorder. C ircuit Judge
Laurence C. Gram Jr. rejected the

Throughout the testimony, it seemed the
factor that would determine whether
Dahmer would be sent to prison or to a
mental institution was his measure of

argument each time, leaving McCann with a
backup assault — that regardless of
whether Dahmer suffered a mental disease,
he could have chosen not to kill.
“We had never heard of paraphilia or
necrophilia, let alone trying to spell it,” said
juror Elba C. Duggins, who voted with the
majority that Dahmer had not suffered
mental disease.
“When you look at the experts, they can’t
agree on i t . . . If they had seven doctors up
there agreeing, it may have been different, ”
she said.
Fenstermaker said Dahmer would have
been found sane even if the jury said he was
mentally ill,
“He could have conformed his conduct to
the law,”' he said. “It would not have
changed the outcome.”

control, mr, legally speaking', his ability to
“conform his conduct to the requirements of
the law.”
Boyle and District Attorney E. Michael
McCann assured jurors they would have to
wrestle with the issue of control.
The lawyers relied largely on testimony
from seven psychiatrists and psychologists,
five of whom agreed either willingly or
under cross-examination that Dahmer
suffered a mental disease. Most commonly,
the mental health professionals classified
the disease as necrophilia, a sexual
attraction to corpses.
McCann argued three times outside the

Opinion
State I

Monday, February 17,1998

Page 4

Ide're

stele press

rditorial
Step show
side stepped

o í >iioWr\ce <*V-Vhe s t e p

The sudden can cellatio n of th e
S outhw estern Step C lassic S aturday
reflects poorly on our university and
exposes unpro­
fessionalism in
yet
a n o th e r
alcove of ASU’s
administration.
The once
a n n u a l event,
sponsored by
Phi Beta Sigma,
features a style
of dance th a t
originated in the

Students step In front of the

Klnr>1r

"there

f ir p p k

in prote8‘community.
mu
,
The show
attracted more than 1,800 people last
year and was expected to bring in excess
of 2,600 this year. Evidently, th at was
the problem.
When unnamed community members
voiced concerns th a t the event m ight
incite violence, the University acted to
shut it down.
The decision was reinforced by William
Bess, ASU’s Director of Public Safety.
The way University officials dealt with
this situation is intolerable.
ASU officials summarily canceled the
step show because a few unnam ed
community members voiced complaints.
Step show opponents claimed security to
the event was insufficient and there was
thé potential for physical injury caused
by a possible riot.
An a d m in istra tio n in te re s te d in
fostering cultural diversity should realize
th a t th is knee-jerkism am ounts to a
declaration stating its belief th a t “any
time a few hundred African-Americans
get together, there’s bound to be a riot.”
The University should have reflected oh
last year’s event before coming to such a
decision. If they would have looked at
past experience, they would have found
th a t th e event h a s been operated
smoothly in the past.
To compound th e effects of the
cancellation, the show was shut down at
the last minute, with no formal warnings
given to the participants.
Performers and spectators who traveled
from as far away as Texas, Colorado and
California had no advance warning that
the show was canceled.
If nothing else, U niversity officials
should own up to their poor judgement by
covering the monetary losses to the Phi
Beta Sigma fraternity.

Le incidents

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B ill © E SS RESPONDS T o

of the cancellation.

C o ^ r iiiF ir r /

U

t o » O f CONCERNED
u n e t o s

Noteworthy
Lively lectures dispel note-takers
ILois

T he cam pus n o te -ta k in g
scenario is now controversial
GRIFFITTS
enough to m e rit a tte n tio n
from The A rizo n a R ep u b lic
Columnist a n d th e A rizona C ivil
Liberties Union. If businesses
are profiting from the sale of
these notes, it seems sensible
to look a t some of the pieces of
this issue.
W h a t m a te ria l can p ro ­
fessors consider copyrighted?
A re th e re any m easu res to
insure th e quality of these notes? Why are stu d en ts
motivated to buy them?
Perhaps the most interesting part of this m atter is
the idea th at professors have a copyright on everything
they say and all m ateria ls they use in class. So do
professors who lecture from a book have a copyright on
material someone else has already copyrighted?
W hat about inform ation th a t is basically common
knowledge in a field? It seems to me th at the professors
have a copyright more on the style and techniques they
use to present material, rather than the actual material.
F o r exam ple, how can a p ro fe sso r c o p y rig h t
mathematical or economic theories? fs there a patent on
the Pythagorean theorem?
One p ro fesso r q u e stio n e d th e q u a lity of n o tes,
observing th at there was no guarantee of quality control.
He hoped th at students would stop buying poorly written
notes when word got around.
The concern over th e quality and legality of notes
seems ironic, considering the university I attended as an
undergraduate actually had an official lecture notes
service.
This venture was originally funded by the associated
students but eventually became self-supporting.
Obviously school sanctioned, this endeavor was not

for profit, and required its note-takers to have taken the
class before and received a B or better. They sold lecture
notes for a variety of lower division required courses,
with the assurance th at those taking notes had at least a
B-level understanding of the material.
This school-sanctioned service was efficient and cheap
enough to keep com petitors from startin g th e ir own
businesses, and no professors complained enough to get
publicity.
While some of the local note-taking services do require
their employees to meet a GPA or similar requirement,
there are no services sanctioned by ASU.
T he q u estio n of why s tu d e n ts buy th e n o tes is
probably the most enigmatic. A State Press article quoted
one student who uses the m aterials to supplement her
own notes, which she must take while attending class. Is
this an acceptable usage to the professors who protest
the service?
Clearly, the greatest problem in this situation is the
u se of p u rc h a se d n o tes as a s u b s titu te for class
attendance.
However, u n iv ersity in stru c to rs can com bat th is
academic shortcut by giving attendance some intrinsic
value. If it is impossible to take attendance and penalize
students who don’t come to class, there are other options.
One of these involves more work for the instructor:
assigning and collecting homework or giving surprise
quizzes.
However, students who may not be motivated enough
to come to class for lectures they can purchase might
have a different attitude if their grades’are compromised.
Another (and perhaps the most attractive) suggestion
is to make lectures as lively, humorous, and engaging as
possible.
The b e st le a rn in g s itu a tio n s are th o se in w hich
stu d en ts enjoy them selves, If attendance in class is
exciting or fun, th e academ ic'shortcuts m ight be less
attractive.

MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor
PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor
KRIS MAVES .............................
City Editor
KEN BROWN.................................................Asst. City Editor
KAY OLSON....................................................
News Editor
LARRY SALZMAN................
Opinion Editor
ANDREW KAUGHT...............................................Copy Chief
IRWIN DAUGHERTY ...............
.....Photo Editor
SEAN OPENSHAW ............................. „....Asst. Photo Editor
DAN ZEIGER_____,_____ ,_______ __ __ __ Sports Editor
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Opinion
M onday, February 17,1992

Page 5

Japanese work ethic makes for all new ball game
“Some, yeah. B ut I ’m thin k in g about some of th e
“W h a t’s th e p e n a lty for
others. Lake there was this pitcher the Cubs had a few
treason?” Slats Grobnik said.
In extreme cases, I believe years ago. Making pretty big bucks. But every time he
went out there to pitch, the people who live across from
it is death. Why do you ask?
Tribune
“Ju st wondering. So maybe the outfield wall checked their window insurance.”
Media
We’ve had many pitchers like that.
I sh o u ld keep my m outh
Services
shut.”
“Yeah, b ut this guy gets traded. But before he goes to
Are you en g a g in g in his new team , he spends the w inter in a dryout joint.
treasonous activities?
T urns out th a t when he was w ith th e Cubs, he was
“I b e tte r no t say. I alw ays p itch in g d ru n k or h u n g over. O r m aybe in
wouldn’t want to wind up in a between.”
courtroom.”
Ah, yes, I remember him. After he went on the wagon,
You can tell me. With the he went on to stardom. A future Hall of Famer, some say.
jukebox going, nobody else will hear you. Confess. It will So what does th at have to do with the Japanese?
be good for the soul.
“The work ethic. In Japan, you don’t show up for work
“OK, Fll say it. I kind of like the idea of the Japanese half in the bag or you’re on the street. I’d like to see what
buying the Seattle baseball team. There. Now you know.” they do with guys like him or the ones who sniff coke.
That’s the most terrible thing I’ve ever heard you say.
Maybe they’ll make them give their paychecks back or
How can you even think such a thought?
stick a sword in their bellies in disgrace. I mean, when
“I know. B ut I’m curious. “
I’m paying for my ticket to the ballpark, it ain’t to see
About what?
some guy three sheets to the wind. I can get th at in here
“The famous Japanese work ethic. I wanna see if they free. Or education. I wonder what the Japanese would do
can put it into baseball, which is one place where it’s about the ones who don’t learn?”
really needed.”
Learn what?
You aren’t going to sta rt moaning about how much
“Like our shortstop. Nice kid, but sometimes I wonder
baseball players are paid, are you?
about him. He’s been playing baseball since he barely
“N ah. I figure th a t in the free enterprise system , could walk—more than 20 years. You got to figure th at
everybody should get paid a s much as they can hustle somewhere along the line, somebody taught him to count
their boss or the customers for. That’s supposed to be the to four, right?”
American way.”
I would assume so.
Then what is this talk of a work ethic?
“And somebody m ust have told him th at if the pitcher
“ B ecause I also figure th a t if you’re ta k in g th e - throws four terrible pitches, he will get to go stand on
paycheck, you ought to earn it.”
first base.”
That is a fundamental.
And you don’t believe th a t baseball players earn
theirs?
“Yeah, b u t he don’t know it. If the pitcher throws the
IfllK E
ROYKO

ball oyer the roof, he might swing at it.”
Yes, he does seem impetuous a t times.
“He’s not the only one. Baseball is full of guys who
can’t count to four. So maybe the Japanese will say to
them: ‘Ah, you know count to 2,000,000 because th at how
much we pay you. But you no count to four. When you
learn count to four, we pay you 2,000,000. Now you go
work behind sushi counter and slice fish. Come back
when you learn count to four sushi.”
An interesting motivational concept.
“Yeah, or the guys who cry about their contracts. They
sign a contract, then the next day somebody else signs for
more, and they start screaming th at they ain’t getting no
respect and they want a new contract. And they say they
won’t play as hard if they don’t get one.”
That is not uncommon.
“So I’d like to see how th e Jap an ese handle th at.
Maybe they’ll say: “You sign contract. Contract legal. You
no work hard, we no pay. We no pay, you no fancy cars,
fancy house, fancy women, fancy gold chains. You ju st
bum. You go on street, beg with cup. Come back when
you want work hard. Sayonara, schnook.’”
You’re m issing the point. Yes,-they m ight demand
g re a te r a tte n tio n to d e ta il, less selfish n ess an d a
stro n g er team concept. And th e fans of S ea ttle are
looking for someone who will keep the team from being
moved to another City. But baseball is ours. It is our
n atio n a l p astim e. Why, sellin g a b aseb all team to
foreigners would be like ... well ... like selling the White
House to foreigners. It is unthinkable.
“If you put it th at way, I guess you’re right. Selling
the White House. What a rotten thought.”
Absolutely. I’m glad you agree.
“Sure. Why sell it when you can rent it out once in a
while to th e em ir of Kuwait?” -

lo the editor

Iletters------ —
Balanced faculty
D e ar E d ito r:
Based on th e responses to the draft
report of the Commission On the Place of
Teaching so far received in my office,
th e re is no evidence to su p p o rt your
claims th a t faculty associates and other
non-tènure track faculty support or like
th e d o cu m en t a n d t h a t te n u re d an d
tenure track faculty regard it as trivial.
We have so far received responses only
from tenure track faculty; those generally
support the document, though they often
m ake specific re co m m en d atio n s for
revision.
You m istakenly re p resen t th e draft
report as pitting research and teaching
against one another. All members of the
C om m ission stro n g ly su p p o rt ASU’s
research mission; all believe consideration
of a faculty m em ber’s research record
m ust en ter into all personnel decisions;
- a ll also believe th at the teaching record
m u st receive equally careful atten tio n
and play a significant role in those same
decisions.
I do not know the degree to which I
speak for other Commission members in
this, but I have always assumed that, as a
u n iv ersity professor, my obligation to
s tu d e n ts who ta k e my co u rses—
undergraduate and graduate alike—-is to
p u t them in a position to transcend the
boundaries of received knowledge. That
requires teaching to have its roots in an
active research program, whose methods
and resu lts I bring to the classroom. At
th e university level, one cannot oppose
research and teaching. They may compete
for a faculty m em ber’s tim e, b u t they
re m a in p a r ts of th e la rg e r whole th e
Commission calls scholarship.
I in fer from your rem arks th a t you
believe elimination of the tenure system
w ill solve all problem s re g ard in g th e
appropriate recognition of teaching. In
light of that, it strikes me as odd th a t one
of the things students most desire is to be
ta u g h t by th e university’s tenured and
te n u r e tra c k fa c u lty . F u r th e r , you
overlo o k th e p o ssib ility t h a t in th e
absence of a tenure system, continuation
of faculty appointm ents m ight be even
m o re stro n g ly b ased on th e re se a rc h

r

record. I do not know th at this would be
so, but it is a possibility and not so far-:
fetched one a t that.
T ed H um phrey
Chair» T he C om m ission o n th e P lace
o f T each in g

Black History
D e a r E d ito r:
A sh ah ed T ric h e ’s F e b ru a ry 13th
editorial, “A Black Thing,” is intriguing
an d d is tu rb in g a t th e sam e tim e. It
vividly conveys his viewpoint bu t does
this using self serving definitions th at are
arrived a t arbitrarily bu t presented as
objective truth.
I am a history major and enjoy reading
and hearing diverse Cultural viewpoints
but feel he m isstates his intentions by
saying he will answer the question “Why
do b lack s c e le b ra te B lack H isto ry
Month?”
In re a lity he does no t answ er th is
question, but rather tries to explain and
ju s tify th e w earin g of a T -sh irt t h a t
offends a considerable number of white
people. (The shirts say “IT’S A BLACK
TH IN G .
YOU
WOULDN’T
UNDERSTAND ”) By doing th is he is
implying th at people who feel the shirt is
offensive or “re v e rse r a c is t” do not
understand why blacks celebrate Black
History Month.
In all honesty, I was not particularly
offended by the shirt the first time I saw
someone wearing one but I can imagine
how offended many people would be by a
shirt th a t used the same condescending
language but replaced the word “BLACK”
w ith “W H ITE” or “CAUCASIAN.” We
Could strik e a very sensitive nerve by
fillin g in t h a t b la n k w ith “ARYAN.”
Further, it is ironic th a t he is trying to
explain something th at he says cannot be
understood by “non-blacks”, but relates it
to historical events th at have occurred to
groups of people th at would be considered
“non-blacks”. (He compares slavery to the
Nazi holocaust and the Indian holocaust.)
He apparently feels he is intellectually
superior to us “non-blacks” since he can
com p reh en d a “Je w ish T h in g ” o r an
“N ative American Thing”, bu t we “ju s t

I t e SPK TM O K .
don’t understand” th e m istreatm en t of
blacks in American History. I do not wish
to be misunderstood. My point is th at if
he is w riting on Black H istory M onth,
then he should do ju st that. Talk about
significant events in b lack h isto ry or
culture. It is unproductive to tell other
people th a t they “wouldn’t understand.”
Tell us more, maybe we will understand.
YJL N au g h to n
J u n io r, H istory

Misdirected anger
D e a r E d ito r:
After reading Ashahed Triche’s article
entitled “A Black Thing,” I have to admit
I am not sure w hat th e purpose of th e
article actually is. His thesis seems to: be
som ething about defending th e right of
b lack’s to celeb rate th e ir h e rita g e by
w earing “I t’s a BLACK th in g ” T -shirts
and by recognizing Black History Month.
I agree with this - he should have every
right to wear his “It's a BLACK thing” Tshirt without comment. I believe everyone
would agree this is a valid point.
However, I fail to understand why Mr.
Triche spends almost half of his article in
a very picturesque description of black
slavery? If we go back in history, even
before Mack slavery, you will find a record
o f w h ite slav ery . I t w as com m on,
especially in Britain, for white people to
become indentured servants to “masters”
to whom they owed money. Granted, their
experience was nothing compared to the

degradation of th e black slaves, it was
however a h u m ilatin g an d dem eaning
experience. And, if the skill of balancing a
checkbook is a hereditary trait, there is
no doubt th at many of my ancestors owed
several hundred people money and were
indentured servants th eir whole lives. I
don’t hold this against the British though.
In fact, it has little bearing on my day-today experience.
It seems to me Mr. Triche resents the
fact th at his ancestors were slaves; it is
also apparent he resents whites because
of it. So, Mr. Triche, does planting your
re sen tm e n t on th e p ag e s of th e S ta te
P ress “u p lift your race or place y o u r
people in a better position” as you stated?
If you answer no to this, then you your­
self are practicing the “negative racism”
you are attempting to combat: Slavery is
h isto ry ; u n fo rtu n a te ly i t is an
em barrassing wound in U nited S tates
history. Nothing can be done to change it.
I fail to see, though, how it affects your
life on a day-to-day b asis. I am NOT
saying racism does not exist. It does—I
h av e see n it. I j u s t th in k in s te a d of
spewing forth a history lesson on black
slavery, your pen could be used to bring
the public’s attention to things th a t DO
affec t y o u r d ay -to -d ay life su ch a s
employment discrimination, retention of
black facu lty a t th is U n iv ersity , and
re p re s e n ta tio n of b lack s a n d b lack
interests in the student organizations on
campus.
K eith C am pbell
C lassified S ta ff

Page 6

Mon^^ebruarjMTjJwa

State Press

Regents begin search for
new executive director
By CHRIS DRISCOLL
State Press

The Arizona Board of Regents is
fishing for a new executive director to
replace outgoing head Molly Broad —
and will use a $35,000 to $50,000 net to
do it.
Student Regent Abedon Fimbres, a
member of the search committee,
said most of the money will pay for
flying in promising applicants for
interviews, and in a case where a
group of applicants live in the same area, for flying some of
the members of the committee there to conduct interviews.
It also will buy advertising in publications most likely to
attract the type of applicant sought.
Regent Andy Hurwitz, also a member of the search
committee, jokingly said the board will look for candidates
who can walk on water without getting their feet wet.
“The ideal candidate is going to be someone with a
background in higher education of some sort and the ability
to deal with the Legislature and the other components of the
education system,’’ he said. “But obviously you wouldn’t

expect to find someone with all those attributes.
“We want to make sure that, as we did last time, we get a
lot of minorities to put in applications. We’ve already
advertised in a lot of publications we think are likely to
produce that kind of result.”
UofA political science major Danny Siciliano, another
member of the search committee, served as the student
regent last year.
“I’m very pleased about the portion of students on the
committee,” Siciliano said. “Students are 25 percent of the
members. I think (Regents President) Donald Pitt did a good
job choosing the committee.”
Siciliano already has executive search experience having
served last year on the committee that hired UofA President
Manuel Pacheco.
The committee, which met for the first time Thursday at
UofA, also includes John Munger, an unconfirmed appointee
to the Board of Regents, ASU President Lattie Coor, state
Sen. Jaime Gutierrez, D-Tucson, and Eileen Breslin, of the
NAU School of Nursing.
Regents spokeswoman Suzanne Pfister said the committee
hopes to make a final offer in mid-May to an applicant, whose
term would begin oh July 1.

aP&ra«* ■ > v.

Native American retention stays low;
students find ASU a culture shock’
By PATRICIA MAH
State Press

Like many students who came to
ASU from a small-town environment,
Kurt Johnson thought the campus
>population Was huge.
But for the Konkow Maidu Indian,
whose tribal homeland is in the north
Lake Tahoe area, the number of
Native Americans he saw at ASU was
“few and far between.”
According to the Office of Insti­
tutional Analysis, 570 Native American students attend ASU.
The figure represents about one percent of the University’s
total population of 42,626.
The percentage can be attributed to the transition from a
different environment and feelings of isolation, some officals
and students said.
“It’s kind of a cold environment at a large university,” said
Cal Seciwa, director of the American Indian Institute at ASU.
“We don't offer much to keep them here,” he said, adding
that the lack of role models and services for Indian students
makes retention even more difficult.
According to the Arizona Board of Regents’ 1991 Minority
Student Progress Report, enrollment of Native Americans at
ASU was 129 — 26 short of the target of 155 students. The
report sets enrollment goals for specific groups of students.
“One of the initial problems is making the transition from
the environment that they are currently in, mostly rural
communities," said Assistant Vice President of Student
Affairs Robert Soza.
“The feelings of loneliness, alienation, isolation — these
are all problems faced by a lot of students (but are)
compounded by some of the challenges that face Native
American students,”
Johnson, a senior construction major, said many Native
Americans are bound by “exceptionally strong family ties.”
“If they’re called home, it’s not something they can
refuse,” Johnson said. “Home is typically hundreds of miles
away. People back home don’t understand how hard it is out
here.”
Hoskie Largo Jr., president of the Native American
Student Association, agreed.
“A lot of these students come from rural communities,”
said Largo, a Navajo. “There’s a lot said about culture
shock, but that’s really true.”
Despite efforts by ASU Undergraduate Admissions to
recruit more Indian students, some Native Americans say
the efforts aren’t enough.
“As far as recruitment, there has been a real effort by
admissions but not a concentrated effort on (recruiting)

Native Americans in particular,” Seciwa said. “There are 21
reservations in Arizona alone. I don’t think they reach all of
them.”
Susan Clouse, director of Undergraduate Admissions, said
visits to Indian reservations are constrained by limited
resources, invitations and interest from high schools on the
reservations.
“We stretch our resources as far as we can,” Clouse said.
“We make an effort, but we have limited staff and resources
to do that. ”
Clouse added that Undergraduate Admissions tries to
bring students to ASU through different programs.
“The key is personal and consistent contact with the
student,” she said.
Seciwa said that only recently have there been more
resources for Native American students at ASU, such as the
American Indian Institute and efforts to attract more Indian
faculty and administrators.
Johnson agreed that the 1989 opening of the American
Indian Institute has been a positive step.
“The American Indian Institute has been instrumental in
getting projects done,” Johnson said. “This is where I
learned to use the computer. ”
The institute provides a place for Native American
students to meet, as well as tutoring and scheduling advice,
Seciwa said.
Alfreda Lee, a sophomore business major, said things were
very different before the institute opened, Three years ago,
Lee spent three semesters at ASU before leaving, and only
recently came back to pursue her degree.
Lee said that ASU should follow up on the students who
drop out of college, and added that most dropouts do not
return unless they themselves want to.
“I wanted to come back,” she said. “It was me who came
back."
Paul Biwan, program coordinator of student organizations
in the Office of Student Life, said his office conducts exit
interviews for those withdrawing from ASU.
As part of the survey, exiting students can indicate an
intent to return to the University . Biwan said 60 to 65 percent
of those withdrawing indicate an intent to return. Those
students’ names will sent back to the admissions office.
Seciwa Said that the state and University must consider
education an investment for the future.
He said reservations take up 30 percent of the land in
Arizona, which contains natural resources such as coal, oil
and water.
“We need to consider that and to put investment in the
future in terms of wise and effective management of those
resources,” Seciwa Said. “One way to do it is to invest in the
education of the Indian students.”

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COFFEE
PLANTATION!"

CROSSWORD

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parlor
11 In the
vicinity
12 Banish­
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13 British
coins
14 Belief
15 Make a
sweater
17 Boxing
wins
18 Like
birthday
presents
22 Hodge­
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23 Without
gender
27 M iser
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29 Rifle
attach­
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30 Be furious
32 Painter
Paul
33 Needed a
bib
35 Workout
site
38 Flying
start?
39 Excited
(si.)

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45 Cam e into
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47 Takes in
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Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: LOVE'S OF ITSELF TOO
SWEET; THE BEST OF ALL IS WHEN LOVE'S HONEY
HAS A DASH OF GALL.—ANON
e 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

SMC N

Pager

Monday, February 17,1992

m

CPR safeguards lives from com m on crises
are in the best age group to go playing on the river and face a
drowning situation.
“People in their 30s also often have heart attacks from
drugs and steroids. And everybody has parents who may
suffer from heart problems.”
In the past, Gibson said, most of the students who
participated in the courses were those involved in the health
field, or employed as lifeguards and camp instructors. *

By MARGO GILLMAN
Slat« Press

If someone trained in first aid and cardiopulmonary
resuscitation hadn’t been present four years ago when
Elizabeth Santorico collapsed from heat stroke and went into
convulsions, the outcome could have been fatal.
But Santorico, a 21-year-old building supervisor at the ASU
Student Recreation Complex, said she was lucky.
“It happened during the summer at church,” said
“But now I get half and half — many are interested in
Santorico, a junior sociology major. “There was a nurse
taking it because it’s important,” she said. “A lot of their
there who knew to give me water and take some of my
clothes off — if she wasn’t there, it could have been much grandparents and parents have had heart disease or they
have had a friend in trouble.
worse.’’
“I have seen a notable increase in this — everyone used to
Although CPR wasn't necessary, Santorico said it would
take it just because they had to.”
have been imperative if first aid hadn’t been administered.
Santorico said she initially became certified in CPR and
Angie Gibson, safety education coordinator of the ASU
Student Health Center, said CPR is most commonly first-aid training because it was an SRC employee
performed when someone suffers a heart attack, but the requirement, but “I would have done it even if I didn’t have
to.”
technique is used in any situation when the heart stops
“I feel more secure having it because we are dealing with
beating, such as cases of drowning, electrocution, car
people who might pass out or get injured from working out
accidents and smoke inhalation.
Gibson said the Student Health Center offers year-round too much. Nobody (at the Center) has had to perform (CPR)
classes in CPR and first-aid training because “anybody yet, so it hasn’t really hit home, but it’s a good feeling
that’s living has a heart and nobody is immune to having knowing that if there were a problem I could save a life.’’
Santorico added that she is comforted by the training when
heart disease.”
she
takes care of her cousin's newborn baby.
The University community should acquire the training
Graham Higton, a lifeguard for the SRC, said although
because there is a strong likelihood that they will encounter a
situation in which CPR is necessary at some point in then- there have never been any instances in which someone has
had to be resuscitated at the SRC pool, each lifeguard is
lifetime, she said.
“Alcohol can stop your heart,” Gibson said. “And students expected to participate in in-service training each month,

U P C O M IN G C P R C L A S S E S 4 ^
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Feb . 14,1992* M ar. 13, 1992 A pr. 1 0 ,1 9 9 2
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* class w ill beg in at noon

which reviews swimming and life-saving skills and the latest
CPR and first-aid techniques.
“I think everyone should be trained,” said Higton, a senior
business major. “It only takes one or two days, and you are
prepared in the event of a drowning or heart attack, or
anything — it covers everything.”

Emergency funds to aid landfill

2 DUDES
MONDAY
FEBRUARY 17

NOON~8pm

PHOENIX (AP) - Gov. Fife Symington
has declared a state of emergency and
authorized the release of $100,000 in state
funds to shore up an Indian-owned landfill
north of Mesa that is being threatened by
the Salt River.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers put
into action a plan Saturday to build a rocky
berm along the northern portion of the TriCity Landfill to protect it from the river
flows, which could be increased if another
istorm from California moves into the state.
Arm y Lt. Col. C raig Johnson said
engineers and workers from Mesa, Tempe
and Scottsdale, as well as from the Salt
River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community,

have started shoring up the sides of the
landfill.
The project is expected to take up to two
weeks to fully protect the 400-acre landfill.
Some work in the most crucial area
already has been done by the tribe, which
owns and operates the landfill.
Tribal President Ivan Makil said his
community has spent $75,000 to $100,000 over
the past several days to shore up the site and
prevent debris from being swept into the
river by increased flows from dams
operated by the Salt River Project.
Flows are running 13,000 to 15,000 cubic
feet per second.

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Monday, February 17,1992

Page 8

State P u n

Canceled step show
Continued from pace 1.

be Lattie Coor.
“We expect some kind of professionalism,
some kind of ethical code from the body of
the administration to foresee these types of
things and not to wait until a day before the
event.”
Coor was unavailable for comment.
Stepping is a style of dance that originated
within the black Greek community and is
compared to some Native American
spiritual dances, Huston said.
“It’s basically a performance of stomping
and clapping to make rhythms and beats,”
said Reggie Green, who had intended to
dance in the cancelled competition. “Some
organizations incorporate sticks and canes
to make different beats, but it’s basically
physical, it's body motion and body sound.”

At a press conference ¡Saturday outside
Gammage Auditorium, more than 50 people
gathered to find out why the event had been
cancelled, including some who were
unaware that the program had been
cancelled.
“We want an independent body to
investigate this,” said Perry Ealim,
president of the Arizona African-American
Political Action Committee. “But we want
some community people and some students
on that independent body because Arizona
State University has a tendency to leave out
students of decision-making and policy­
making.”
Leon Shell, associate vice president of
Student Affairs, said the University had an
ethical, moral and legal responsibility to
ca n c e l the show sin ce th e re was

forewarning that “there could be some risk
of physical injury” if the show went on.
The cancellation was a joint decision
made Thursday morning by representatives
from Student Life, Public Safety and
Gammage Auditorium after Alex Shivers,
assistant producer of the step show, could
not answer specific questions posed by the
University about the show.
Shivers said the reason he could not
answer questions is because he had been
told the meeting was to discuss lights, sound
and tickets with Gammage Auditorium
representatives.
“If I had known what the meeting was
really about, I would have come more
prepared or brought someone who could
have answered those questions,” he said.
In a three-hour meeting Friday, nine

a d m in istra to rs and seven students
discussed the ramifications of and solutions
to the dilemma.
“We have two Ways we can go,” Huston
said. “We can work our way backwards and
see where it went wrong and that was a
communication problem. And we can look
towards the future.
“Right now I would rather not go back
'real fast. I would rather take care of what’s
going to happen next.”
Arthur Carter, dean of Student Life, said
there will be a meeting scheduled this week
to discuss the monetary losses Phi Beta
Sigm a experienced because of the
cancellation.
“Of course we can promise nothing,”
Carter said. “But it would certainly be
worth taking back to the administration.”

too much money,” he said. “We cannot
compete with these other places.”

But Potter said Gammage will continue to
attract orchestral and Broadway-style
musicals.
“I can’t imagine ‘Les Miserables’ or
‘Phantom of the Opera’ at the arena,” he
said.
Potter said applicants will need to take on
increased venue competition.
“I think this will very much be a
challenge,” he said. “They need to think of
the acts, the competition, directing
everything and being very broad in their
approach to things.”

Concert revenues.
Continued from page 1.

going Up all the time,” he said. “With more
venues for acts to go to, there’s going to be
steeper competition.”
Most of the current competition comes
from the Blockbuster Desert Sky Pavilion in
the West Valley, which opened in 1989 and
has caused public events revenues to fall as
much as $35,000, according to University
estimates.
ASU officials said they expect even more
competition from the soon-to-open America
West Arena in downtown Phoenix.
Steve Potter, ASU’s Public Events

programming coordinator, said the new
arena has already lured acts away from the
University.
“Every year we used to do several family
shows. Now they’ve gone to the arena,” he
said. “People like brand-new buildings —
they’re new and different. I think the arena
will even give Desert Sky a run for its
money.”
Potter added that popular music groups
tend to favor Desert Sky.
“ We in the University are not in a position
to take undue risks, and rock acts are often

He added that because the ASU venues do
not focus on any particular type of event, it
is difficult to set dates while other venues
have the money and availability to offer
year-long contracts.
“When we can schedule a rock date in, we
will. That’s it,” he said. “Which-is kind of
too bad, because what most students want is
rock ’n’ roll. It seems to be what they’re
interested in.”

ASASU candidates
Continued from page 1.

candidate’s name on the jacket.
According to Olson, four people originally obtained
petitions for the Activities vice president position, but Kate
Lawrence is the only one who returned the paperwork.
“I am really unhappy about that,” Olson said. “I think
there should be at least two people running for an executive

office to give the students some choice.”
Lawrence, senator for the College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences, said having no opponent is disappointing because,
"it takes the fun out of running a campaign.”
Lawrence said she doesn’t expect being uncontested to
change her campaign strategies.

“I believe when you run for an office you should run under
the assumption that your purpose is to let everyone know why
you are the best candidate and what you can do for the
position. In that case, it doesn’t matter who your opponent is,
or if there is one.”

Monday, February 17,1998

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ASU police reported the following incidents over the
weekend:
• Police confiscated a small bag of marijuana and two
pipes from three female juveniles in Parking Structure 1.
• The fire alarm at the Kappa Sigma fraternity was
activated by a fog machine.
• A fire extinguisher was discharged in the D-Wing of
Sahuaro Hall, causing $100 worth of damage and setting off
the fire alarm.
Tempe police reported the following incidents over the
weekend:
• A white male, mid-20s, 5-foot-9, medium build, short dark
hair , wearing a light-colored shirt and dark pants, entered an
apartment at 1700 S. College Drive, covered the mouth of a

sleeping woman and ordered her to turn over, while
threatening her with a knife. The victim managed to escape
the suspect, who then fled, running southbound on College.
The victim suffered a cut on her hand as she escaped.
• A 46-year-old Tempe woman was arrested for driving
under the influence of alcohol, after she collided with a
parked police car at Tempe Center. The officer in the car was
not injured, but the car had minor damage.
• Two men, a 26-year-old Phoenix resident and a 46-yearold Prescott resident, were arrested in separate incidents at
Moeur Park, 715 N. Mill Ave., for masturbating in the men’s
room.
Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas.

ASU gym nast cut from team com petition
after Valentine's D ay flower shop theft
By RICHARD RUELAS
State Press

ASU gymnastics captain and top competitor Paul Bedewi
lost his team position this weekend, after being arrested for
burglarizing a Tempe flower shop.
ASU gymnastics coach Don Robinson said the Valentine’s
Day burglary is “ a mistake that cost (Bedewi) being captain
of our team.”
Bedewi missed the team’s weekend meet in New Mexico
because of his arrest, but Robinson did not rule but his
participation in future meets, depending on how the legal
case proceeds.
“I feel so bad about it because the guy is a model citizen all
the time,” Robinson said. “I don’t know what propelled him
or provoked him.”
Bedewi could not be reached for comment.
The arrest occurred after police responded to an alarm at
Donofrio’s, 601E. Broadway Road, and saw Paul, 20, and his
brother, Michael Bedewi, 33, watching police actions from

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their driveway at 602 E. Broadway Lane.
Questioning led officers to suspect the pair was involved,
and a search found flowers in the kitchen and refrigerator of
their house.
The brothers were charged with third-degree burglary, a
class-four felony, which carries a possible four-year prison
term.
Bedewi called Robinson that night and told him of the
arrest. Robinson told Bedewi he could not go on the New
Mexico trip.
“I didn’t take Paul (to the meet) as one of the things I felt I
had to do as the coach at that time,” Robinson said.
ASU lost the meet by two points. Robinson said Bedewi
would have made at least three points and given ASU the
victory.
Robinson said the team is in shock over the arrest of its
captain.
“Now they’re thinking, ‘Good grief, how could this
happen?’ ” he said.

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Page 10

MondajjJFrtnMgrlTjjWS

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Calvin and H o b b s S

M other G oose a n d G rim m

BY G AR RY TRUDEAU

S la teP res»

THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

by Bill Watterson

b y Mike Peters

NANAIMO, British Columbia (AP) — A throng turned
out to watch the bouncing bodies of bungee jumpers in
the buff.
A company called the Bungy Zone offered free jumps
over a creek Saturday to anyone willing to leave their
clothes behind.
“I guess I’m just a closet exhibitionist at heart, and 1
couldn’t think of a better way to let the world in on my
secret,” said Wayne Barnes, 28, of Tofino.
“I’ve wanted to jump forever and I’m here now
because I think the only way to go is naked,” said Drake
Daron, 32, of Vancouver.
The jumpers included 106 men and 19 women.
The company charged nearly 1,000 people $2 each to
watch the jumps from a bridge near Nanaimo on
Vancouver Island, about 35 miles west of Vancouver.
Proceeds went to Canada’s Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals.
“It was excellent, a real rush,” said Denise Stewart,
25, of Victoria. “If I could only remember it.”
Not to worry. The Bungy Zone’s video cameras were
rolling, so jumpers can relive the memorable moment.

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State Pr»»»

Monday, February 17,1998

P a g e l2

Talk about an endless streak: 59-0!
ASU beats Wyoming 5-0
to keep Cowboys down
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press

The Wyoming baseball team must view
games against ASU with the same attitude
as some students look at the thought of
attending a class that they are already
hopelessly late for.
Why even show up at all?

Darryl Webb/Stale Press

ASU second baseman Bill Dunn rifles a throw
to first during the Sun Devils' 5-0 victory Over
Wyoming Sundsy.

To their credit, those Cowboys were
pretty competitive against die Sun Devils
during the weekend series, considering the
fact that they had not even had a chance to
practice outdoors before opening their
season in Tempe.
But a 5-0 ASU victory on Sunday at

Packard Stadium resulted in the same
series result — a Sun Devil sweep — as the
previous series between the two schools.
And the series before that. And before that.
And so o n .
In fact, ASU’s incredible success against
its old WAC rival is one of the most amazing
oddities in collegiate sports. With the three
triumphs over the weekend, the Sun Devils
have won all 59 meetings against UW.
Yes — 50-0, Fifty-nine and oh. Five, nine
and zero.
“Wyoming is a good college baseball
team,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. “They
are pretty comparable to Texas Tech or
even Florida State — I really did not see that
much difference between (UW) and those
other teams we’ve played.”
But the unfathomable streak goes on,
thanks largely in part to the work of Sean

Lowe, the newest member of what has
become the old reliable for the Sun Devils
this season — their incredibly solid starting
pitching rotation.
Lowe, who Brock has settled on as the
th ird s t a r t e r a f te r sòme heavy
consideration of using him exclusively in
relief, was the winner on Sunday by
allowing four hits and striking out 10 over
seven innings of work.
The junior raised his season record to 3-0
with an effort made even more impressive
due to the fact that he had to rely mostly on
fastballs.
“I thought I had pretty good stuff, but I
didn’t have much of a curve or change-up,”
Lowe said. ‘T couldn’t get them to Work, and
I really kind of lost them after four innings.
Then, I was throwing them just to give (the
Turn to ASU-Wyoming, page 13.

Sun Devils prove themselves TV naturals
ASU plays best half of season
en route to win over Cougars
By DARREN URBAN
State Press'

The ASU basketball team may not be quite ready for
prime time, but with the effect TV has on the young Sun
Devils, maybe Coach Bill Frieder should start negotiating
With the networks.
With a regional ABC audience looking on Sunday to the
ASU-Washington State matchup, the Sun Devils opened
with 15 minutes of their best basketball of the year, then
hung on in a sloppy second half to beat the Cougars 71-70 in
the University Activity Center.
From the opening tap, ASU (14-9, 5-6 Pac-10) played
unlike any other time this year, looking mbre like Arizona
Qian Arizona State. Ironically, the best performance by the
Sun Devils in the UAC was met by a disappointing and
listless 5,531 fans, but Frieder was nonetheless happy with
a second straight win.
“This today was just a great team effort,” Frieder said.
“We finally played a good basketball game and won an
important game at home for the fans.”
Freshman forward Tony Ronaldson opened ASU’s
scoring with its first three buckets, and various players
joined in for their own spurts as the Sun Devils raced out to
a 25-11 advantage after 10 minutes.
Meanwhile, WSU (16-8,4-7) found it difficult to do much
right, unable to shut ASU down on defense and unable to
get off many of its fabled 3-pointers.
9
“We dug ourselves a hole in the first half for whatever
reasons,” Cougar coach Kelvin Sampson said. “I just don’t
understand. It’s our 24th game of the year and we came out
. . . I just can’t understand how we can play like that.”
Although the Sun Devils shot 60 percent in the first half,
ASU provided a harbinger of things to come late, When
WSU went on a 10-5 run with a lineup of four guards.
“That five points really hurt us,” Frieder said. “It gave
them momentum going into the half.-’V
T o m to Hoops, page 13.

Ih n y t W a b M M t P iw m

ASU’« Mario Bennett defende Washington State's Brian Paine during the Sun Devils' 71-70 win Sunday at the University Activity
Canter. >

Wrestlers find out w hy Iowa carries top ranking
Miller, Anderson only winners
as Hawkeyes roll to 41-6 victory
By MICHAEL FLORES
State Prase

Irwin Dnughorty/Stat* Press

Sun Devil Wayne McMInn’s predicament is typical for ASU
ing Be 41-6 (ose to No. 1 1owa Sunday.

dur-

The Iowa Hawkeyes wrestling team came into Tempe
Sunday and demonstrated why it is the No. 1 ranked team in
the country, dominating all but two matches for a 41-6 victory
over 20th-ranked ASU.
It wasn’t hard to figure out that the Sun Devils bad their
work cut out for themselves against an Iowa team on which
every member is nationally ranked. A closer look at Coach
Dan Gable’s lineup reveals four top-ranked wrestlers and
three NCAA champions.
ASU Coach Bobby Douglas remained optimistic, calling
the one-sided loss a learning experience for the Sun Devils.
“Going up against the No. 1 team in the country gives pur
guys something to shoot for,” Douglas said. '“This is one of
the best — if not the best — Iowa teams ever.”
Douglas said the difference came down to desire and
conditioning — primarily the lack of by his team.
“We got tired,” Douglas said, “Not necessarily physically,
but mentally. There were some good moments, but we
couldn’t put it all together technically.”
ASU’s only points came on victories by Ray Miller and
Mike Anderson.

Miller (20-5-1), who is ranked fourth at 158 pounds, upset
second-ranked Tom Ryan (21-3), an opponent he lost to in the
semifinals of the NCAA Championships last year.
“I’m stronger this year,” Miller said. “And I’ve slowly
been improving my technique. I wrestled a sm art match
tonight.”
Miller jumped out to a 2-0 lead after a scoreless first
period. Ryan gained back a point on an escape at the end of
the second period.
“I got too aggressive and tried to flip him,” Miller said. “I
should have ran the clock out.”
Ryan tied the match on another escape in the final period,
but Miller’s one point on riding time gave him the victory and
strengthened his national title hopes.
“I started off slow this season, but now I’m ready both
mentally and physically,” Miller said.
Another ASU wrestler who Douglas said continues to
improve is fourth-ranked heavyweight Anderson, who upped
his record to 19-4-3 with a 9-3 decision over ninth-ranked Jon
Oostendorp (19-5).
ASU All-America Shawn Charles (13-3-1), ranked fourth at
126 pounds, lost a hard-fought 16-8 decision to top-ranked
Terry Brands (24-0) in a bout that turned ugly after a
headbutting incident.
“Shawn lost his composure,” Douglas said. “He got caught
up in the anger of the match.”
1The loss dropped the Sun Devils to 2-8 with two dual meets
remaining before the Pac-10 Championships Feb. 28-29.

Page 18

W om en's basketball cleans up down in Tuscon
Sun Devils overcome crowd
to knock off rival Wildcats 84-82
By GREG SEXTON
State Press

Either the ASU women’s basketball team has an angel on
its shoulder, or they must just be extremely tough to beat
down the wire.
In their second straight win, the Sun Devils proved it was
pure ability and not luck that allowed them to triumph over
UofA 84-82 Friday, in front of a record 4,094 fans at McKale
Center in Tucson.
“I felt like we played one of our best games of this year,”
ASH coach Maura McHugh said. “It was close but the final

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score is all that matters.”
It was the second victory in which ASU won by a small
margin. On Feb. 8, the Sun Devils beat USC 63-82.
In the game against the Wildcats, ASU (14-6,5-5 Pac-10) led
by as many as 25 points and had three players scoring in
double figures.
UofA (8-12,1-9) jumped out to an early 6-2 lead, but the rest
of the first half was totally dominated by the Sun Devils.
Inine Erst half junior point guard Ryneldi Becenti led the
Sun Devils scoring 11 points. At the end of the first half ASU
had a commanding 42-31 lead.
The Sun Devils kept pounding UofA until midway in the
second half, when McHugh said her team just got cold.
“We were up by 25 points and we just lost our intensity,”
McHugh said. “They just came on and we were off. We just
got really cold. We started fouling and doing some really
stupid things.”
Then the Wildcats tried to prove that they might have nine
lives and attempted a comeback.
Leading the Wildcats in their late effort was sophomore
Shawn Coder. The 5-foot-ll forward scored 15 of her team-

assists and four rebounds. Also in the attempted coup was
sophomore forward Margo Clark, who added 16 points and
nine boards.
But McHugh said her team had a big enough lead and
would not allow the Wildcats to get ahead.
Leading the Sun Devils was Becenti, who scored a gamehigh 25 points, dished out nine assists and grabbed five
rebounds.
Also in double figures were juniors Lisa Salsman and
Jovonne Smith. Both scored 14 points each, with Smith
getting five assists and Salsman adding three boards.
“Becenti had great game,” McHugh said. “She did a great
job handling the ball and giving assists.”
Although the Wildcats broke their home attendance record,
McHugh said the large crowd only minimally affected her
team.
“Most of time they were sitting on their hands since we
were up most of the game,” McHugh said. “Only when it got
real dose did the fans get into it.”
MoHngh said her team was preapared for its rival and
came out ready to play tough.
“We were really up for this game,” she said.

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fcjgej13

Monda^FAmarjMTjjWS^

Sun Devils come up with split versus LA schools
D oubles key to w om en
as tennis beats Trojans
By BRIAN CHARLES
State Press

ASU women’s ten­
n is c o a c h S helia
Mclnemey knew that
with two tough teams
visiting, her doubles
teams would be the
deciding factor in
both matches.
Her crystal ball
seems to be accurate,
as doubles was just that in a 5-4 loss to UCLA
on Friday and a 6-3 victory against USC on
Saturday.
Things started out fairly even in the first
matchup with fourth-ranked UCLA, but this
was just the beginning of a long day for the
ninth-ranked Sun Devils (3-1,1-1 Pac-10).
Senior Captain Krista Amend handled
Mamie Cenzia 6-1, 5-7, 6-2 in the No. 1

singles spot, while fellow senior Luann
Klimchock easily defeated Carmie Foley
6-4, 6-1 in the No. 4 spot.
Junior transfer Dawn Martin, playing in
the No. 5 spot, was also victorious with a
dominating win over Jenny Hitt, 6-1,6-1. But
freshman Kori Davidson fell to Lulanni
McCalla 4-6, 4-6 in the No. 2 spot and Kara
Schertzer lost to Lee Ann Rostowsky in the
sixth spot 3-6, 2-6.
With the score tied 3-3 after singles,
Mclnerney could only hope that the team’s
emphasis on doubles would pay off.
With the tandems of junior Pam Cioffi and
Geiger losing and Amend and Schad
winning, it was clear that the match would
fall upon the tandem of the senior
Klimchock and freshman Schertzer.
The pair looked shaky at first, losing the
first set 6-7 to opponents Foley and Paige
Yarshuk. Klimchock and Schertzer then
came back strong in the second, leading 3-1
early. The Bruin pair responded, however;
erasing a 5-3 ASU lead and forcing a
tiebreaker at 6-6 in the second set.
After being up 4-1 and UCLA rattling off

three unanswered points, Klimchock and
Schertzer won the second set 8-6.
But after 2 hours, 45 minutes of tennis, the
third set ended when the UCLA team won
7-5.
“I was very happy with the way we
p l a y e d , ” M c l n e r n e y s ai d. “ They
(Klimchock and Schertzer) were a little
tentative, but it was the first time they
played together and you have to work out of
that.”
On Saturday, ASU hosted USC.
Amend continued to shine, as she defeated
22nd-ranked Petra Schmitt in straight sets
6-2, 6-3 in the No. 1 spot. Geiger, playing in
the third spot, handled Maggie Simkova 7-6
in her first set before Simkova retired due to
an injury. And freshman Joelle Schad, in
her first singles appearance, defeated
Melissa Hernando 6-2, 3-6, 7-5.
In the No. 2 singles spot, freshman Kori
Davidson recorded her first victory of the
Season with a win over Julie Tullberg 6-0,
6-3.
“It’s about time,” Davidson said jokingly.
“I’m just sick of losing, and I am feeling

more confident about my game.”
With a 4-2 ASU lead after singles, once
again it was going to come down to the
doubles.
It looked a little scary for the Sim Devils
when fiie tandem of Geiger and Cioffi were
defeated by Schmitt and Tullberg, 3-6,4-6.
However, first-time partners Klimchock
and Davidson took their match 7-5,6-1.
“The thing we need to do now is just keep
working on doubles,” Mclnerney said. “I
am very happy with the way we responded
against UCLA and USC.”

ASU N ote
The ASU men’s team (3-2,6-1 Pac-10) was
also in action this weekend, as they traveled
to top-ranked UCLA on Friday.
Sun Devil coach Lou Belken feels it is
extremely difficult to win on the road in the
Pac-10 — as UCLA showed the Sun Devils,
giving up only one set and crushing ASU 6-0.
Saturday’s scheduled match at USC was
canceled due to rain and will be made up
later in the season.

W omen gymnasts nip inspired Broncos on road
The ASU women’s gymnastics team used its blend of youth
and experience to overcome an inspired performance by
Boise State and defeat the Broncos 192.40-191.80 ih Boise,
Idaho Friday.
ASU took firstor tied for first in every event as six different
Sun Devils placed in the top three individually.
Fifteenth-ranked Boise State exceeded its previous team
high of 189.65 by more than two full points in pushing sixthranked ASU to the limit.
“Being in th eir house, I felt we really had to h it all our

average of 190.00).”
His Sun Devils responded with a score that was only .15 of a
point off their season-high set Feb. 7 against Oregon State.
This score came despite minor alterations to the ASU
lineup in an effort to both improve team depth and provide
rest for certain team members.
Spini found the fact that the changes did not affect the
overall team score particularly encouraging.
Sophomore Stephanie Klein stepped in on the floor exercise
and ended up tying for first in that event with a 9.75 score.
She also tied for third place with sophomore teammate Chris
Jantz on the balance beam with a 9.70.

routines,” ASU coach John Spini said. “ I figured we needed
about one-and-a-half to two points better (than our season

ASU freshm an Danna L ister continued to excel on the
balance beam and uneven bars. She finished first on the

By MICHAEL FLORES
State Press

IS PHOENIX TOUGH ENOUGH?

beam (for the third time in the last three meets) at 9.85 and
tied for first on the bars at 9.80.
ASU’s score of 48.50 on the vault was also a season-high,
More importantly, the strong showing on the vault
accomplished a season-long effort to improve in that event.

ASU N ote
The llth-ranked ASU men’s gymnastics team, without the
services of co-captain Paul Bedewi due to legal troubles, lost
to No. 7 New Mexico 277.85-275.65 in Albuquerque Saturday.
The Sun Devils were led by senior Chrise Smith, who took
first in the floor exercise and senior Eric brown, who finished
first in the horizontal bar. The Lobos’ Steve Wiegal won the
other four events.

Hoops
Continued fro m page 11.

A DAVID FISH O F PR O D U CTIO N

i P H O E N IX
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T H E G A M ES BEGIN
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Groups of 20 or more M fE $2.66
per ticket! C all (602) 840-5837

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ASU Students w ill be there, suited up & ready to go as alternates.
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The second half started but innocently
enough, and the Sim Devils maintained a
13-point lead — then the drought came.
Getting all of four points in a 10 minute
stretch, ASU let the Cougars back in the
game as WSU scored 14 in the same period.
“We knew they were going to come back,”
said Sim Devil junior center Lester Neal,
who, along with sophomore guard Stevin
Smith, led ASU in scoring with 15 and added
eight boards. “We didn’t respond to it very
vieil.”
After allowing the Cougars within two, a
layup by senior guard Lynn Collins (“I
didn’t really want to shoot, which everybody
knows,” he said later) provided some
breathing room, although it set up the
biggest call of the game.
With a two-point lead and the ball, the Sun
Devils were attempting to inbound against
the WSU press. Ronaldson made a horrible
lob to Smith, and Cougar Ken Critton came
up with the steal.
Smith, lunging for the pass, did a rolling
block into Critton’s legs, causing Critton to
stumble. But instead of a foul, the call was
traveling against Critton, and after that

Smith made four free throws to seal the win.
“We made a couple of crucial mistakes
down the stretch,” Frieder said. “We were
lucky to get out of that.”
While Frieder was ecstatic over the win —
the victory puts the Sun Devils alone in fifth
place in the conference and in the first
division — he pointed out two main factors:
the difference Neal makes on the floor, and
the importance of shooting well, as ASU fell
to 47 percent for the game.
“We knocked shots down (in the first
half),” Frieder said. “Hie first half we hit
11 of our first 15,16. The second half we went
back to where we weren’t knocking shots,
and when that happens, your whole game
changes.”
Rebounding also was key for the Sun
Devils, as ASU held a 39-18 edge on the
glass, including 19 on the offensive end.
For the Sun Devils, the home sweep of the
Washington schools came at a crucial time,
with UofA and Louisville visiting later this
week. Because of that, Collins said any win
is a good win right now.
“Overall, it’s a good victory,” he said.
“You know, one point, two point, half a
point, it’s a W in our column.”

ASU-Wyommg
C ontinued from page 11.

batters) something other than a fastball.’’
But Lowe did the job — he threw 132
pitches, 12 more than the usual amount the
coaching staff wants from him each game.
Brock said afterward that Lowe threw the
fastball at speeds reaching 89 mph.
“He threw a couple at 89 and a bunch at
87,” Brock said. “We thought he was getting
tired in the sixth, but he never really showed
a dropoff (in velocity) until the seventh.
When he got into trouble, he was still able to
come back with big pitches.”
ASU (8-1) got all the offense it needed in
the third inning — or it would probably be
more accurate to state that the Cowboys
gave the hosts all it needed.
UW sta rte r Joe Carillo set the Stage for
the Sun Devils in the third by walking file
bases loaded with two out. He then started

Sun Devil third baseman Todd Steverson
with two balls before he was relieved by
Chad Phillips.
Phillips threw two more balls to complete
the walk and bring first baseman Todd Cady
home from third- ASU designated hitter
Doug Newstrom and shortstop Kurt
Ehmann also scored on walks to give the
16th-ranked Sun Devils a 3-0 lead after the
frame.
ASU scored two more in the sixth inning
when, with two on and two out, left fielder
Scott Samuels singled to bring in Antone
Williamson and advance Bin Dunn from
first to third. Dunn then scored on a
subsequent wild throw.
ASU returns to action when it visits Grand
Canyon at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Brazell Field in
Phoenix.

Monday, February 17,1992

Page 14

State Press

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEM ENTS
A TTEN TIO N STU D EN TS: e x tra s
needed for feature films being filmed in
Arizona. Call Pam 957-7434.

APARTMENTS
ENJOY THE QUIET!
1 2 Block From Campus

ATTN. GREEKS!!

HOMES FOR SALE
ANY AREA

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

ENERGETIC PERSONABLE part time
leasing consultant needed at Tempe's
finest apartm ent com plex. Some ex­
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West 1st Street 968-5444.

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.

Get professional aids... charts, graphs,
illustrations, visuals at Apt Attacks Ink
in the low er level o f the M e m o ria l.
Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop
by today 965-0500,

T e rra c e R o a d
A p a rtm e n ts
950 S . T e rra c e
966-8540
TOWNHOMES/
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or stop by today!

2 BEDROOM, I bath, large, much stor­
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TAKE AN epic journey. Now forming
a literary group. Poetry, literature, fic­
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2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, near ASU,
Washer/dryer, upgraded Carpet and ap­
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966-0987.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick du­
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neighborhood east o f ASU. Good deal,
$385 plus spécial. Call Jeannie an<|
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ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath
townhouse, washer/dryer. Nonsmoker,
no pets. Available 3/1. $400/month. 8th
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833-3152, leave message.
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SPRING BREAK
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loft, hottub, sleeps 6-8, March 14-21,
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RENTAL SHARING
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p o o l, ja c u z z i, $260 a m onth. C all
350-9182, ■
:■ ;
V ;,;
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Jam es M anor. Very nice apartm ent.
Close to campiifs. O w n bedroom/bath.
$250. Sue 894-3432.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bed­
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room, 1 block south o f University on,
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968-5238,

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share luxu­
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all; amenities. Hayden/Chaparral area.
$350 plus 1/3 utilities, 990-7310.
MALE/FEMALE 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
furnished: apartment, Uni versity/Hardy.
$235/m onth,i/2 utilities. 966-7987.
NONSMOKING ROOMMATE for nice
condo, close to campus. $255 plus 1/2
utilities! 968-4665.

PAPAGO PARK U
Pool front, washer/dryer, jacuzzi. Extra
bedroom a v ailab le . $300/m onth.
,921 -r1095 anytime. Very nice.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bed­
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month. Todd 897-8517,
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bed­
room apartment, utilities included, walk
to ASU, only $ 175. Call 829-8012.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, $360 Sand vol­
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Mark 370^7815 or 401 -4226. Diamond
Realty Commercial.
LARGE CLEAN one bedroom near
ASU. Appliances, free laundry, secure,
volleyball. $295/month. 967-5471.
U TILITIES FREE. M ove in special
with year's lease; Unfurnished studios
and one bedrooms. Call 9am-5pm week­
days: 966-8597.

ROOMMATE NEEDED, Rancho Murietta, start 3 /L own room plus bath.
$271 +1/2 utilities. Call 966-0423.

ROOM S FOR RENT
NEED RESPONSIBLE female student
2 miles from ASU. Pool, quiet neigh­
borhood. $275 u tilitie s included.
968-1309.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731
for rates and information !

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

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

1 block from campus
•1 B E D

$365

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$500

BICYCLES
MEN'S 15-SPEED $60, and ladies 10speed Schwinn 19" $70. McClintock and
Southern, 491-2449.

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APARTMENTS

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pipes. W hy rid e a s co o te r? M ike
838-8660. Moving! $ 1,500.

G overnm ent hom es or low dow n-no
qualify homes. Questions? C all Dean
O Jds, Jo h n Hall and A ssociates,
820-4602 or 844-5900.

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

NEED VISUAL AIDS?

M OTORCYCLES

Ask about our g bedroom*
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1123 E. Apache ^of Rural)

C A LL US TODAY 968-6383

TRAVEL
CRUISELINE
Wait staff, office, activity coordinator,
other positions. (303)440-9896.
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.

Now that you’ve mad*
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3 bd, park views. $97,500.

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Realty Executives

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998-2992______

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

. SPRING BREAK TRIPS
MEXICO-HAWAII-USA

CONDO HOME SALE

1(800)543-9205

Black Contempary couch $400, match­
ing love seat $200 or $550 both. Queen
mattress set $150. Kenwood KDC 8312
CD car stereo $300; Call 967-4235.

* k

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TELEMARKETERS
•$5/hr.
•No high-pressure sales
•Woik hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F
Sat: 8:30am-2pm

829-3910

PA R T TIM E po sitio n as ch ild c are
SPRING BREAK tours is going to Mex­
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945-7084.
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WEDDING GOWN, formal, white, Size
18-20, preserved. $150 or best offer.
968-6017;

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

FURNITURE

$5.50/HOUR GUARANTEED! Neoda­
ta, one o f the country's to p telem ar­
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guaranteed. Realistic earning potential
of $6-$7/hour. Flexible afternoon and
evening scheduling to fit your lifestyle.
Paid sales training. Convenient location
3 blocks from Campus. Contests, prizes,
fun, friendly faces. $50 signing bonus
paid after 200 hours o f employment.
Offer ends 2/28/92. Call today for an in­
terview: 967-0066, ask for Allan Shupe.
(EOE)

BED S- BRAND new : T w in m attress/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free
delivery; 540-1941.
OFF W HITE sbfa $ 125, glass coffee
tabje.$40. Looks great. Days 789-4181,
evenings 264+5206.

COMPUTERS
BRAND NEW Mac Classic and Style
Writer printer. Free programs, 40meg
harddrive, $1*350. 978^7587.

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NEW ENGLAND brother/sister campsM assach u setts. M ah-K ee-N ac for
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field hockey, softball, soccer and voL
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1(800)729-8606.

Call Anytime!
ONE WAY TICKET from Phoenix to
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Wedensday 2/19. Female. $150. Sharon
967-8556.

SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR, HP 15C,
excellent condition, with case and book.

ALW A Y S BUY! NG je w elry o f al 1
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Extrem ely dependable. $2,750/offer.
350-9136.
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M OTORCYCLES
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A ctiv ists
Bring the power back to the
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Call 264-9162, between
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CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731
for rates and information!

HELP WANTEDSALES
$$ PAID DAILY

FULL AND part time sales help needed.
Apply in person +Jamie's Closet (wom­
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Center, 455 North 3rd Street, Phoenix,

;

IMMEDIATE SALES help needed full
and part time positions available- Must
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ENGAGEMENT RING, 1/2 carat, ex­
cellent quality, emerald Cut solitare. Ap­
praised at $1,800, $1,000. 730-8447,
240-2250.

7 7 TOYOTA Célica GT, 5-speed, new
brakes, low mileage, good condition.
$ l ,200/offer. 894-9180, Sue.

SUMMER JOBS are .available at Camp
Sequoia in the New York state Cat.ski 11
mountains (90 miles NW of New York
City)! Cabin counselor and specialty in­
structor positions for all team sports,
swimming (w si/lgt), tennis, waterski*
th e a tre , a rt, p hotography, e n g lish ,
horseback riding, outdoor education
and many m ore areas. C om petitive
camp salary, travel allowance, room,
board and laundry, interviews on cam­
pus, T hursday, February 27th. For
more information, appointment and ap­
plication, go directly to the Student E m -.
ploy men t office in die Student Services
Building, 965-6305.

Earn $7-$ 10 per ho u r telem arketing
PROMARK ONE m arketing services
popular dinner club. Flexible shifts,
1232 East Broadway Suite 218 Tempe,
full/part time. Hourly base plus bonus,
A rizona 85282. System s O perator,
Tempe office. 894-2822,
flexible, part time schedule duties in­
clude: hardware maintenence/ terminal ' COLLEGE GRAD B luest expanding
maintenence, job set-up and operation.
marketing firm needs positive minded
Minimum programm ing SOL knowl­
individuals. For sales and management
edge helpful SUN OS experience help­
positions. Full training available. 967ful. Call Steve- Moak or Brady Edwards
8663.
at 867-0233 or 784-1599.
FA SH IO N AND show room m odels
needed for fashion shows at the Arizona
Center. Apply in person at Arizona Cem
ter Everybody in the Water). 455 North
3rd Street.

CASH FOR: gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

AUTOMOBILES_____

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

JUST DO IT!
Spring Break. Apply: 5668 East Orange
Blossom Lane* Phoenix.
CARWASH ATTENDENT, part-time
20-40 hours/ week, $4.50/ hour after
training. Apply in person- Countryclub
C arw ash,. 1726 N orth C ou n try clu b
Drive, Mesa, 827^-0671.
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 JOBS
Cruise Lines N ow Hiring. Earn
$2,000+ per m onili working on
cruise ships. H oM ay, Summer
and F u ll-tim e em ploym ent
available. ForEmploymcni Pro­
gram calll-206-545-41SSextC211

CRUISE LIN E, entry level, onboard/
la n d sid e p o sitio n s a v ailab le , yearround or summer, (612)643-4333.
GREENPEACE ACTION. The future
is now! we are training women and men
to b uild pu b lic support in A rizona.
Learn and implement effective activist
strategies. Excellent work environment,
benefits, medical insurance and great
advancement opportunities. Earn $ 190$250/week, full-time, part-time. Flexi­
ble scheduling. Call Linda 966-1986
I0am-2pm.

1989 K A W A SA K I E X -500, pearl
white, 7,500 miles, new rear tire and
NEIGHBORHOOD CA NVASSING,
b a tte ry . F law less c o n d itio n . C all
door to door registration. No selling,
759-5322.
'■
advertising only. $8-$12 an hour. TemYOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the
pe/Mesa area. 838-701,0.
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
STATE PRESS classifieds 965-6731!
today for rates and information!

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.
TIRED OF any coin, any drink nights?
Come sell tools at $7.00/hour. 3 shifts
available. Call Jim 820-8408.
W E'R E LO O K IN G for a few good
models. Gals and guys. Experience not
necessary. En Avont Agency 839-1969,
4500 South Lakeshore Drive, Tempe.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Looking for motivated individuals to
fill sales and management positions for
international marketing firm. Call now!
, 894-5170.
,
MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS needed
fo r flow er sales. N o street corners.
High commissions. Must have transport
tation. 941^-0607..
•
NATIONAL COM PUTER m anufac­
turing company looking for part-time,
campus sales representati ve. Good c o m -,
mission. 948-9293.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731
for rates and information! .

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

G et Involved. Be a part
of the prevention efforts of
CHILD A B U S E • DRUG A B U S E
DRUNK DRIVING
•$100 per week part-time
•guaranteed hourly wage
•afternoon & evening hours
•paid training
•vacation pay
•on bus line
•close to A SU

CALL 921-8112

reesebrothers, ine.

S ta tcP ress

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PROGRAMMER'S W AREHOUSE is
looking for part- time receptionist. Re1
sponsiblities include filing and answer­
ing ph o n es. T u esd ay , W ednesday,
Thursday afternoons. Contact Corey or
Cindy at 443-0580 to schedule an in­
terview.

SPO R TS & WINGS
4 satellite s

PERSONALS
A LITTLE late but love does not know
time happy Valentines Kathie I love you
buddy from Rob.

W o o d s h e d II
844-SHED

TONY’S
NEW YORKER

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

¥ ---------------

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.
Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­
thews Center basement location today!
DELTA CHI Darrin Hartzler and Pat
Heneghan- Thanks for representing us
so bravely. -Your Brothers.
DELTA CHI Pat "Henny" HeneghanCongratulations on your victory in right
night. W e áre proud o f you. -Y our
brothers.

1660 S. Alma School R d
Mesa

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

BUSINESS
|__

21,241 PR O D U C T S from T aïw an,
Hong Kong and Phillipines at low ori­
ental prices. Send stamped envelope to: :
C&R Associates, Box 24744, Tempe,
Arizona 85285.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

LAURA, SORRY I was tbo late in ask­
ing, we would've had a blast, hopeftilly
we can do it some other time. Kirk.

GUITAR INSTRUCTION, many levels,
many; styles. $10 per hour or $28 for 4
hours. Michael 921-7398.

10c WINGS
I DRAFTS 70c

w.

ISN’T FUN the best thing to have? Sand­
wich Rock.

MUSIC

Bud. B u d L ight
M-Th 3-7pm
Sat11am-5pm
S u n 12-9om

BAN0ERSNATCH

FREE LOST/FOUND
LOST: TIMEX gold-toned watch in the
lo w er le v e l o f th e M U. Please call
930-0323, :r ’-

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

A R E YO U GRADUATING?
If so, are you ready to interview
for a career in your chosen field?
As a P ositive Directions workshop
participant, you will receive in-depth
personalized training in:
* Self-Assessment of Career Goals
* Resume Creation
* Interview Preparation
* Marketing Strategies
* Networking Techniques
* Guidelines for Responding to Ads
* Compensation Negotiation
P ositive Directions is a team of
skilled hum an resource and corporate
staffing professionals.
O ur workshops are flexible. Day,
evening and Saturday sessions available,
near ASU campus. Workshops start
February 29. Fee $25 per student.
Call for registration.
Resume service available.

P

482-1551
Positive Directions

Ifii

MARLON S. Happy nineteenth birthday
from your superior, excellent, excep­
tional, breathtaking, and fine roommate
•Eric.'"

a division of PTS, Inc,
licen sed and Bonded

Tear out this te eny tiny ad and

CAMPUS BOOKS
903 S. Rural 967 BO O K

1-DAY TURN AROUND- 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.

SANDWICH ROCK uncovers the bolo­
gna conspiarcy. Stay tuned...«,
. k
TH E ASU Student Foundation mem­
bership selection has arrived! Pick-up
applications at the Student Life office.
A p p lic a tio n s
due
Feb.
21st.
Info/965-6547.
TICE'S- HAD so much ftin Saturday.
Thanks for your support! Love, your
chi-o coaches.
GET PERSONAL! Send that someone
special a State Press Personal! Come to
the basement of Matthews Center, and don't
forget your student ID!

S t a t e P r e ss S p o r t s ...
...a lw a y s a la p a h e a d o f th e rest.
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!

ADOPTION
HAPPY PROFESSIONAL couple has
lots o f love to give to white newborn.
Call evenings, collect: Ailsa and Steven,
(510)658-4015.
SECURE CARING California couple
wishes to share their hearts and home
w ith precious newborn. Call Paul or
Lóri collect (714)858-0891 adoption
consultant Maxine MaCha or (714)5498998

924-1976.
C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, essay s, la se r p rin ter, rea­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.
I'D LIKE to type for you. Have word
processor. Call Paula at 437-2295 after
4:30pm.

10 laser printed resumes, 10 envelopes,
and 10 sheets o f paper. Only $19.95.
Dennis 438-7341

B U LIM IA /

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

RESUME PACKAGE

SHEER PERFECTION
C om pulsive overeating
CcnMsotiai. pwscrai 8 efftctve courwatng
& treatment. Insurance welcome.

Ginnte Grant, CEDC, CISW

WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­
ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­
counts. Southwest corner, M iller and
Chaparral. 994-8145,

897-0444

I-HAUL

WORD PROCESSING- Resumes, term
papers, letters, reports, m anuscripts,
mailings. Highest quality- lowést prices.
Karen, 833-5563.

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

Thorbecke’s Gym

MISCELLANEOUS

966-6621
$12 per month
plus $50 one­
time member­
ship fee.

CASH FOR BOOKS
-All Year Long Do you need money now?

CAMPUS BOOKS
903 S. Rural 967-BOOK.

NEED VISUAL AIDS?
Get professional aids... charts, graphs,
illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink
in the lo w e r l^vel o f the M em orial
Union next to Folletts Gifts, Call or stop
by today 965-0500.

TAX REFUND FAST

RESUME EXPERT Users: No time? No
hassles! Professional desk-top publish­
ers will do your program for you. Call
- 784-9266.

ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term papers, etc.
Rush jo b s no problem. Theresa,

GRADUATING SENIORS. Start your
jo b
sea rc h
the
rig h t
way.
(401)782-6546.

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

REACH REACH Reach Reach Reach applicátions are due Friday, 2/21. Get
yours in now!

ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing* and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.

LETTER QUALITY word processing.
APA/M LA thesis, resum es, fast tur­
naround. $I.50/up. Roxanne 437-8830.

NEED VISUAL AIDS?

You can have a bold centered headline
on your State Press liner ad for an addi­
tional $1! What a great-way to get atten­
tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731
or stop by today!

A 1 W O RD PR O C ESSIN G S ervices.
E v ery th in g from resum es to theses
ty p ed q u ic k ly and p ro fessio n ally .
Graphics and delivery available. Best
job in town. Sue 831-6148.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

E L E C T R O L Y S IS -, PERM A N EN T
A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typhair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. S tudent discounts. C all for. . ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
’Jessie* 945-5744.
mote information: 969-6954.

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.

p ic t u r e t h is

ahsuFo.« BRiWPUB

40°o OFF ALL CLOTHING
shorts shirts sw eats
bring it in for 40°. off. Exp. 2-24-92

AEPI'S ARE going to Kick some Balls!
Your Chi-O coaches.

Hockey, Tucson Feb 21, $25 trans. Ad­
missions beverages pre-game post-game
party call Matt 968-7926 784-8822.

personable, hardworking
hostess part-time.
M ust be available Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday
9am • 1:30pm.
Excellent starting
wage. Apply in person
after 2:30 daily.

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

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

The past month has been the

flrfiest with you Happy VP.
Remember 7+11=10. UR. the
cutest!
Love.AEnA.S3.

ASU VS. U OF A

-T .C . EG G ING TO NSInterviewing for dynam ic,

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

SUPERFAST TAX

Amy.

AGD SPRING Pledges: We love you
guys! Glad to have you a part of.us!

WAITRESSES/HOSTESSES ARE need­
ed for weekends at the Village Inn Fam­
ily R estaurant at 9 5 0 East Baseline,
T em pe (c o rn e r o f R u ra l/B ase lin e ).
Apply in person.

o p p o r t u n it i|

HOUSECLEANING

SERVICES

12 s c re e n s

TELEMARKETING
Tempe- Work part-time days on a fun
project! Long term temporary assign­
ment. Hourly pay plus commission. No
fee, experience required. Call Stivers at
966-1100. *

l

r tg e 1 5

JÜSS¿SítI£SSSOi2t22Sím

TAXES PREPARED
10% discount to students. Call for ap­
poin tm en t. A nne C o rn e liu s, CPA ,
966-0870.

Sheri Patrick >961-1411
F r o l l a n e * S a o ’y . 8 a r v Io a a
D a a k to p P u b lis h in g
T a n n P a p e ra /N a w a lo tie re
R a s u m a s /G r a p tlic s
L a s e r P rin tin g
N o ta ry P u b lie
1 D a y 8 a «v / 7 D a y s W e a k
D i s c o u n t S t u d e n t P r tc a «

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

Your Individual
Horoscope
¡Frances Drake:

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO
SPONSOR THE HOROSCOPES*
PLEASE CALL 965-6555!
W hat kind of day will tomorrow be? To find but w hat the stars say, read
the forecast given for your birth sign.

For Tuesday, February 18,1992
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
o
Investigate new options to improve
11
your business prospects. Expansive
• S iq i- b ;
and innovative moves are favored
- D is p l.i; Ls f u n c t io n s at t ile t o u c h
now. You will be receiving some good
V
advice about investments.
TAURUS
• N o b n . >1\S to re a d , y o u c a ll use
(Apr.
20 to May 20)
\VI> in d a y
New plana th a t are formulated
h
o
m
e
w
o
r
k
ease
•M a kes
today involve you and a partner.
•C .um}','it ih le w it h 5 .0 & 3.1
Some receive a publishing opportu­
nity. Travel and the signing of con­
Spccifv* 3 - o r 3 . Send. S3 to
tracts are favored.
GEMINI
IK J S j o
B o x 2~28(>,
(May 21 to June 20)
fe m p e , A Z 8 3 2 8 3
A new investment opportunity
comes your way. You will be blessed
. with an unusual chance for success
jN S T R U C T | O N _ _ today. Use your ingenuity and in­
ventiveness for progress.
AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certifica­
CANCER
tion W orkshop by National Aerobics
(June 21 to July 22)
Training Association,* weekend April 3.
Couples will enjoy an outing to
Mesa. Call %3-94>5.
some place new and exciting today.
You may surprise a child with a
special privilege. Talks relating to
TUTORS
contractual m atters go well.
LEO
ACCOUNTING TUTORING... You de­
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
serve the v e ry b e st.,. R esults guar­
A home computer could interest
a n te ed ... G il M yers o r B ev erlie at
you now. You will be rearranging
839-8543.
space a t home for office work and
bookkeeping. Freelancers should
NEED HELP with CHM 101 or 113?
look for new assignments.
Call John 968-1072. Fair prices! _
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
NEED HELP? We still have space in the
. You have a wealth of good ideas
following classes: MAT 106, MAT 119,
today and may begin a creative
MAT 210, PHY 112, CHM 101. Small
project. Hobbies th at stimulate you
groups, low rates. Contact Matrix Edu­
mentally appeal to you now. Tonight
cation Center ("Simon") 968-4668.
brings a pleasant surprise.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
HEALTH & FITNESS
You could be buying some elec­
tronic gadgetry for the home. A sur­
prise treat comes from a family mem­
LOSE WEIGHT NOW!
ber. Catch up on reading and corre­
C all independent m icro-diet advisor
spondence.
L e a r n \ \ o r c l l ’ e r le e t

837-6449 Nancy.

lo d a li

SCO RPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Mentally, you are both sharp and
intuitive today: You may find some­
thing of interest- in a mail order
catalog. A sudden urge to travel may
take hold right now.
SAGITTARIU8
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
A visit to a garage sale or a local
flea m arket may lead to a surprise
discovery. A private business dis­
cussion bodes well for your financial
future.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan . 19)
Unexpected news comes from a
friend today. You may decide to join
a club. A secret is entrusted to you.
Tonight accents mental interests or
an unusual entertainment.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You could begin a research project
today related to career. An unex­
pected business offer could come now.
What is said now in,private should
remain confidential.

PISCES

(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Travel now leads to new friend­
ships. You will get good advice about
a financial m a tte r today. Evening
hours favor the enjoyment of a cul­
tural interest.
YOU BORN TODAY are indepen­
dent. You treasure freedom and dis­
like takingorders. Despite the above,
you are friendly and cooperative.
You work well' in partnership and
have a desire to bo of service to
others. You are often drawn to an
acting career and you may have a
talent for music. You have a reli­
gious side and an interest in politics.
Law and medicine are other possible
vocations for you. Birthdate of Louis
C. Tiffany, jeweler, Helen Gurley
Brown, writer; and Jack Palance,
actor.

C 1992 by Kin* Feature, Syndical,. Inc.

Page 16

U r te P m a

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