• Copyright, State Press. 1992 Tempe. Arizona

W e d n e sd a y , M a rc h 2 5 ,1 9 9 2

A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s M o rn in g D a ily

V o l. 7 5 N o . 111

Legislature
opts for 2%
revertm eut
B y CH R IS D R ISC O LL
State P ress

for m o tio n resu lts. M itchell rsta ln td h is m ayoral seat w ith 78.6 p ercen t o f the vote.

M itchell retains mayoral post
2 c ity c o u n c il seats
still u n d e r c o n te n tio n
B y D .J. B U R R O U G H
State P ress

Incumbent Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell retained his
seat in Tuesday’s primary election and a new political
newcomer was elected to the city council.
Harry Mitchell, a 51-year-old Tempe High School

teacher who has held the office of mayor since 1978,
resoundingly retained his post by receiving 78.6 percent
of the more than 8,900 ballots ca$t for mayor.
“I feel very good about it,” Mitchell said of winning
his eighth term. “It always feels good to win,
particularly when there has been such a backlash across
the nation regarding incumbents.”
Mitchell said he hoped the high percentage was a sign
from Tempe citizens that the city was being governed
well.
T u r n t o T e m p e r le c tio n , p ag e 12,

University officials reacted Tuesday with solemn relief to
the Arizona Legislature's plan to bàlance the 1992 state
budget by cutting most state agencies, including ASU, by
2 percent.
The budget-balancing plan, in the form of four separate
bills, passed the House and Senate Monday, a week into a
special session called by Gov. Fife Symington.
“The 2 percent level is what we were prepared for,” said
George Cathcart, director of ASU’s News Bureau. “We are
relieved to just be able to go ahead and implement it at this
point. We have, in fact, already started implementing the
revertments.”
Cathcart said the possibility of more layoffs at ASU still
exists, not only from cuts to the current budget, but also from
an estimated $5 million shortfall in tuition collections and
from proposed cuts in the fiscal year 1993 budget.
Alan Carroll, ASU director of Fiscal Planning and
Analysis, said the Legislature’s final proposal was not as
severe as it could have been.
“We’re pleased with the outcome,” he said, “if you could
compare being pleased with knocking your head against the
wall and then stopping.”
; The original proposal from Symington’s office made in
January would have cut ASU’s budget by 3.2 percent, which
would equal more than $5.8 million.
The Legislature’s budget office, the Joint Législative
Budget Committee, countered in February with a proposal
for a 2 percent cut to the state’s three universities, which
comes to $3.6 million for ASU Main and $549,000 for ASU
West.
Senate Majority Leader Alan Stephens, D-Phoenix, said
the final plan was much closer to the JLBC’s original
proposal than it was to the governor’s recommendation.
ASU President Lattie Coor, responding in February to both
plans, said, “While (the JLBC) recommendation would
cause additional pain at ASU.it certainly comes closer to our
expectations.”
>
Coor said that the governor’s plan was “simply
astonishing,” and that he was dismayed by the governor’s
proposal to “visit more than 50 percent of the total state
budget reversion on the universities.”
The bills have been sent to the governor’s office for his
signature. John Hays, the governor’s legislative liaison, said
Symington signed one of the bills on Tuesday.
T u rn to B u d g et, p a g e l 3 .

ASU helps seek marrow match for Phoenix boy
B y M A R G O G ILLM AN
State P ress

To most people, Chad Pyper appears to be
a perfectly normal 3-year-old boy from
Phoenix.
Friends and neighbors will tell you the
child harbors a cheerful disposition and
enjoys teasing and playing with everyone he
encounters.
On the surface, very few recognize that
Chad suffers from Hunter’s syndrome, a
rare genetic disease that results from the
lack of an enzyme, which prevents him from
disposing waste.
But Terry Stewart, a neighbor of the
Pyper family , said symptoms of the illness
will be apparent if Chad fails to receive a
bone marrow transplant before his fourth

birthday in December, when the disease
likely will spread to his brain, causing
irreversible damage.
Bone marrow transplants have been
performed on hundreds of patients suffering
from about 30 different types of diseases —
mainly leukemia — since 1987.
Wes Phillips, marrow donor coordinator
for the Scottsdale branch of the United
Blood Services of Arizona, said the marrow
is extracted from the back of the donor’s hip
with a syringe and the use of general
anaesthetic.
“No incision is made — the primary risk
is the anaesthesia,” he said.
Although Chad was diagnosed as haying
the disease about a year ago, Stewart said
the Pyper family hasn’t been able to find a

bone marrow donor match for Chad.
This prompted Stewart, and other
neighbors, friends and members of the
family six weeks ago to establish Friends of
Chad Pyper, a committee of about 100
m e m b e rs t h a t se e k s d o n o rs and
contributions to help Chad find a successful
match.
“If people don’t stand up and take notice,
he’s gonna die,” Stewart said. “We’ve had
an incredible response so far, but we still
haven’t found a donor —and statistics show
that 9,000 people in this country are waiting
for donors, and half of them are children.”
Stewart added that 24 people die each day
because they can’t find matchés.
To assist the committee, Billy Graham,
an ASU senior business management

major, said ASU will conduct a special blood
drive on April 13. They hope to acquire at
least 300 donors willing to have their
marrow typed through a simple blood
sample, and donate the marrow if a match
is made with Chad or any other patient in
need of a transplant.
Graham said he and fellow classmates
are organizing the event as a group project
for an LIA 494 leadership skills course.
“I saw a special about Chad on TV and
thought we could help out somehow,”
Graham said.
Although details of the event are still
being finalized, Graham said, “The actual
blood test is real simple — and I think
students will be pretty receptive to it.
T u r n t o C h ild , p a g e ! 3.

Page 2

State Press

Wednesday, March 25,1992

ASU to b eg in search for p erm an en t p rovost
B y SH A N N O N LO U G H RIN
State P re ss

A search committee to permanently fill the ASU West
provost seat will be formed within the next week, as Ben
Forsyth, ASU interim vice president of Business Affairs,
begins his temporary duties in the position.
Forsyth, who was named by ASU President Lattie Coor
last week as interim provost pending Board of Regents
approval, said he will not seek the permanent position.
Forsyth will take over July 1, replacing current Provost
Vernon Lattin. Forsyth will continue his duties at ASU Main,
with ASU Main Provost Milt Click taking over some of the
responsibilities of the Business Affairs office.
The committee will begin screening applicants in the fall,
and the new provost is expected to assume the post in
January.
“We won’t have a search completed for a permanent
provost until January at the earliest,” Coor said. “The
search committee I will be forming will start the process, but
it takes a long time.”
Forsyth will spend a few days a week at ASU West, While:
using the rest of his time to fulfill his position at ASU Main, a
period Forsyth said “will certainly be a juggling act.”
Glick said he would make the two jobs easier for Forsyth
by assuming his responsibilities in strategic planning and the
Fiscal Planning and Analysis office.
“He’ll keep most of his responsibilities, and I’ll pick a few
things off his plate that fall,” he said. “I think he has quite a
lot of experience both here and at the University of Vermont.
I think he’ll help facilitate the growth and organization at
ASU West."

Forsyth said he is looking forward to the temporary
position, but hopes a new provost will be chosen soon.
"Hopefully, the search won’t go past the first semester,”
he said. “It’s not really what I want to do in the long run. I
really feel that other people would probably be better suited
for it, and it’s not the way that I, personally, would like my
career to go.
“But l am looking forward to it. I think it will be an exciting
venture.”
Forsyth’s lack of desire to remain in the permanent
position was one factor in his temporary appointment,
according to Coor.
‘‘I wanted someone who would not be a candidate for die
position, so that the search can go on its way,” he said. “I
think he is a very experienced administrator who
understands that campus and will keep the whole momentum
going out there.”
Coor said Jthe selection process will be a long and involved
process because of the great responsibility the provost has at
ASU West.
“The provost at ASU West is in charge of all the operations
on the campus,” he said. “So, in addition to being the chief
academic officer as in the case of Provost Glick here, that
officer kind of runs that campus so that Business Affairs and
all of the support services that tend to report to other vice
presidents at this campus report directly to him there.”
Coor said the committee will look for someone “who really
has a lot of academic and administrative experience, and the
ability to be in charge of a major growing campus."
“ASU West continues to grow rapidly,” he said. “I’m
particularly interested in someone who can really provide
leadership to the academic programs on that campus.”

Sean Openshaw/State Press

Ben F o rsy th , A S U W est’s new interim p ro vo st, p la n s to fill the
p o sitio n o n ly u n til a perm anent p ro v o st can b e ch o se n .

Today
M eetings
•Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, noon, Newman
Center on College Avenue and University Drive.
•University Libraries: biological abstracts on CD-ROM
demo, noon to 1 p.m., Noble Library, Room 229.
•MEChA: special presentation of “ El Teatro Campesino,”
3:30 p.m., LL A18.
•ASASU Special Events: tickets for free screening of
“ Power of One” at 8 p.m. Thursday available at ASÀSU
front desk, SR C & Galvin Box Office.

•Women's Studies Program: "History of Women in
Psychology” with Nancy Russo, 9:40 a.m., SS 101.
•MUAB Marketing Committee: meeting, all welcome, 3
p.m., MU Kaibab Room 208.
•MUAS Culture & Arts Committee: vocalist Rolf Dale and
his band perform, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., MU Programming
Lounge, lower level.
•Lesbian & Gay Academic Union: meeting, 7:30 p.m., MU
Mohave Room 222.

•INSIDE/University Academic Advising Center: “ Get
Involved!” over 300 campus clubs & organizations, REACH
representatives, 2:30 p.m., MU La Paz Room 223.
•C.A.R.P.: topic: Russian student exchange, noon, MU
Yavapai Room.
•European Discussion Club: meeting, open topic, 5:30
p.m., MU Kaibab Room 208E.
•Association for Women’s Active Return to Education,
AWARE: discussion: How can AW ARE help you? 11:40
a.m., Re-entry Center, MU lower level.

S ta r tin g
Soon!
T e st
Date

T e st

LSAT
GMAT
GRE

C l a sse s S tart Th e Week O f
10 Week S e ssio n
5 Week S e ssio n

June 15

April 6

May 11

June 20

April 13

May 18

June 6

March 30

May 4

SATU RD AY C LA S S E S ALSO

A V A ILA B LE

D o n ’t M is s T h e M o c k L S A T E x a m
S a t ., M a r c h 2 8 , I O A . m -1 2 p . m . a t t h e T e m p e C e n t e r

F o r F u rther Information :
T e m p e C e n t e r , 7 3 1 -9 4 0 0 • S c o t t s d a l e 4 8 3 -2 1 0 0
.THE.

EDUCATIONAL GROUP

LSAT • GMAT • GRE • MCAT
T e s t P reparation
G raduate s c h o o l S election & Application Assista n c e

We ’l l M a k e S u r e

You

Ma k e i t .

W orld/N ation
State Press

Page 3

Wednesday. March 25,1992

Brown upsets Clinton in Connecticut
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Challenger
Jerry Brown scored a startling upset over
Bill Clinton in the Connecticut presidential
primary Tuesday night to slow the frontrunner’s march toward the Democratic
nomination.
President Bush swept easily, as expected,
to Republican victory with two-thirds of the
vote over dormant rival Patrick Buchanan
and the nagging protest vote.
The Democratic verdict, 38 percent and a
3-point victory for Brown, was a surprise
stall in the Clinton campaign despite the
Arkansas governor’s claim, that he’d
expected it to be a tight contest.
The Connecticut upset instantly raised the
stakes in the New York primary, the next
major contest, two weeks away. Clinton

can’t afford more trouble there.
Brown said he’d won Connecticut because
“people want change, I’m a vehicle for
that.”
.“This thing is now coming to New York
and this will be the battle of where the
party’s going,” Brown said in Brooklyn,
N.Y■He said he’d been doubted, ignored and
ridiculed for his anti-establishm ent
campaign.
Brown said he would “keep this campaign
moving all the way back to the convention.”
But Clinton still holds a commanding
delegate lead of more than 7 to 1 over
Brown. And he and Brown were each
winning 21 delegates in Connecticut, under
an apportionm ent system based on
congressional district vote shares.

Democratic National Chairman Ronald
Brown said Clinton is still on track toward
the nomination. “It’s not over tU it’s over,
but I don’t see anything in the results today
that dislodges Bill Clinton from what
appears to be a patch toward the
nomination,” Brown said.
Clinton, in West Orange, N.J., said before
the polls closed that “people don’t want this
process to be over.
“They sure don’t want it to be taken away
from them and I don’t either,” he said, “I’ve
always expected it to go through to New
Jersey and California” on June 2.
Clinton’s remarks put the best face on the
unexpected outcome, but the mission of any
presidential campaign is to foreclose die
process by winning it as swiftly as possible.

Brown, asked whether he had slowed
Clinton’s momentum, said, “The people
have slowed it down.”
Democratic pollster Geoff Garin said that
while Clinton could afford the weak showing
in Connecticut, a series of setbacks would be
more damaging. “This raises the stakes ah
awful lot for Bill Clinton in terms of the New
York and Wisconsin primaries two weeks
from now.”
“Voters still have questions about him
and he needs to deal with those questions,”
said Garin. “And having Brown constantly
after him won’t make that easy.”
Victory seemed almost certain for
Clinton, when Paul Tsongas, his closest
rival, quit the race last Thursday, saying he
couldn’t afford to continue.

D e-icing fluid n o t
effective for jet,
two experts say

B la sto ff

AM BClaUd Pt— photo
T h e S p a c e Sh u ttle A tlantia thun ders Its w ay o ff La u n ch Pad 39-A T u esd a y m orning at K en n ed y S p a c e C e n te r. A tla n tis an d a
crew o f se v e n Nfted o ff a bout 13 m inu tes later than sch e d u le d .

NEW YORK (AP) — The de-icing fluid used on a USAir jet
half an hour before it crashed in a snowstorm normally
wouldn’t protect against ice for that long, two experts said
Tuesday. A manufacturer of the fluid estimated it would be
effective for no more than five minutes.
But John Lauber, head of a National Transporation Safety
Board team investigating the crash that killed 27 people
Sunday night, cautioned: “It’s too early to jump on any pet
theory.”
How long the Quid works depends on the temperature, fuel,
and the kind of wing, Lauber said at a news conference
Tuesday night. He said he didn’t think five minutes was a
reasonable figure.
“There’s no single number one can use to say how long a
de-icer works,” he said. He wouldn’t elaborate on a possible
range.
Lauber said investigators have talked to workers who did
the de-icing, but haven’t determined if it was done properly.
If ice builds up on the wings a plane has difficulty getting
the lift needed for takeoff.
Lauber said evidence indicates the plane was travelling the
correct takeoff speed— 128 to 130 knots — and the wing flaps
were in the proper position.
The pilot, who died in the crash, had the plane properly de­
iced at 8:29 p.m. and again at 8:59 p.m. before taking off at
about 9:30 p.m., USAir president Seth Scofield said Monday.
Scofield said the interval between the last treatment and
takeoff was “well within standard operating procedure.”
But the de-icing fluid used, known as Type 1, “just won’t
T i i n i t o La G u an H a c ra sh , p a g e 7*.

S outh K orean conservative p arty suffers surprise defeat
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — President
Roh Tae-w oo’s c o n se rv ativ e p a rty
acknowledged Wednesday that it suffered a
surprise defeat in South Korea’s general
elections and failed to retain majority
control of parliament.
The election reflected strains in the
government’s traditional alliance with big
business, which has been resisting efforts to
increase public control over one of the
world’s fastest-growing economies.
The powerful founder Of the Hyundai
corporation, who formed a party just one
month ago and campaigned to stop
government meddling in business, won 25
seats.
“We watched the election results with
shock and disappointment, but we will
humbly accept Hie people’s will,” said Kim
Yoon-hwdn, secretary general of the ruling
Democratic Liberal Party.
Although the voting comes during
negotiations with Communist North Korea
on nuclear weapons inspections and
eventual unification, it was not expected to
affect South Korea’s approach to the talks.
But it could lead to more pressure on the
government to speed up political reforms.
The results were a “complete defeat” for
the government, opposition leader Kim Daejung told jubilant supporters.
With 99 percent of the votes counted for
N a tio n a l A ssem b ly e le c tio n s , the
Democratic Liberals led in 115 of the 237

single-member districts, four seats short of
a majority, KBS Television said.
To form a government, Rob’s party is
likely to try to merge with an opposition
group or entice independent candidates into
its fold, as it did after the last general
election, in 1988.
The results indicated lower than expected
support for the ruling party as it prepares
for the presidential election this fall to
replace Roh, whose single five-year term
ends next February.
Candidates of Kim’s opposition group led
in 75 districts and a month-old party founded
by maverick millionaire Chung Ju-yung had
25 winners, KBS said. Independent
candidates led in 21 districts, and a
candidate from a minor political party won
one seat.
Election officials said 72 percent of 29
million eligible voters cast ballots.
Tuesday’s vote came nine months after
the ruling party easily won nationwide
municipal elections.
Since then, it has been hounded by
allegations of corruption and vote-rigging,
and business leaders — who blame an
export slowdown and high inflation on
inconsistent government economic policies
— threw th eir support to Chung’s
Unification National Party.
The economy is expected to grow at least 7
percent this year but had a record $9.6
billion trade deficit in 1991.

C h u n g Ju -h yu n g , president o f the U n ifica tio n N ational P arty, and ca n d id a te s ra ise th e ir h a n d s to
celeb rate th e ir p a rty ’s s u c c e s s In parliam en tary e le ctio n s at th e U N P ’s headquarters W ednesday
In S e o u l. P re sid e n t R oh Tae-w oo’s g o ve rn in g D em ocra tic Lib e ra l P arty co n ce d e d d efeat after It
fa ile d to cap tu re a d e a r m ajority in th e p arliam ent.

____________Opinion___________
$tatC P ress

______________ Wednesday, March 95,1998

s ta te p re ss

ditorial— — -----

Failing proposal
There are more minuses than pluses in
the Academic Senate’s pending decision to
institute pluses and minuses into ASU’s
grading system.
The system recommends delivering a
more even -h an d ed brand o f academ ic
justice. It will offer pluses or minuses to
students grades depending on where their
scores fall within the given grade range.
Supposedly, th is w ill reflect student
abilities more accurately by rewarding
those with an 89 percent score with a B+
and th o se who sk a te by w ith an 80
percent with a B-.
The plus or minus will add or subtract
GPA points from a neutral grade.
The system appears logical, th at is,
until logic is applied to the system.
If ASU begins stratifying each grade
lev el in th ird s, w hat h as it done but
allowed for three tim es the subjectivity
and arbitrariness in the grades?
If a student receives a 79 percent in a
class, m issing the B by one point, he or
she d oesn ’t have much recourse. The
student deserves a C by the score he or
she earned. Even given one point, the
student still rests at the bottom of the
next grade level, and in those situations,
the benefit should be given to the teacher.
Take the same one-point gap and apply
it to the plus or minus system. A student
receives an 83 percent, earning a B- and
missing a neutral B by one point.
W hen a professor offers a te s t and
e v a lu a te s th e sc o r e , th e ev a lu a tio n
process is somewhat subjective (especially
if we are dealing in essay tests).
If a professor hands down a grade of 83
percent, the message is that the work is
well above average. Who is to say that the
work wasn’t actually worth an 84 percent?
It is doubtful th at any professor could
rationally justify the difference between a
grade of 83 and 84 percent within a group
of essay tests.
If the plus and minus system is passed,
we might as well extend it to plus-plus
and m in u s-m in u s, or plu s and m inus
cubed.
In the end, all this grading system will
eliminate is fair grades and all that it will
introduce is a greater degree of professors’
arbitrary whim.

mt a f f

Tsongas should speak his mind
P a u l T songas is being
praised for making so gracious
ike
a withdrawal speech. But he’ll
get no p ra ise from me. I ’m
tire d of h e a rin g po litician s
stan d up and p re te n d to be
good losers when they m ust
surely be filled with bile. And I
wish they would spit it out.
Since he wouldn’t do it, I’ll
dash off a speech for him: ?I
am w ithdraw ing. It is clear
t h a t I ca n n o t win th e
nom ination, even though it
should be obvious to anyone
with more than an ounce of brains th at I was the best
candidate. Unfortunately, those with less than an ounce
of brains are in the majority.
“My campaign failed because, frankly, it was too
practical, honest, m ade too much sense and d id n ’t
pander to enough voters.
“You noticed th at I didn’t promise to cut your taxes.
Of course I didn’t. That would be stupid. If I cut taxes,
we’d go deeper in debt. Then I’d have to raise taxes to
help cover the juice we’re paying on all th at debt. Did
you ap p re c ia te my candor? No, you’d r a th e r have
someone tell you th at he is going to make it possible for
you to buy three more Happy Meals at McDonald’s and
to hell with the future.
“I said I wanted to raise the price of gasoline and use
th a t money to improve the environment and make us
less dependent on foreign fossil fuel.
“But you would think I was talking about eating your
children. The fact is, gasoline costs less today, in real
dollars, than it did 30 or 40 years ago. And when you
factor in the better mileage than you used to get in the
old gas hogs, you’ve already got a terrific deal.
“Do you know w hat they pay for a gallon of gas in
Canada, in Europe, in Japan, just about anywhere else
in th e developed w orld? B ut you don’t h e a r th em
whining.
“They said I was pro-business, and I am. B ut some
people made th at sound like I believe in child labor or
making workers buy spoiled food at the company store.
“I know t h a t i t is d iffic u lt for some of th e
unreconstructed lefties in our party to understand th at

M
ROYKO

th is is not the 1960s and th a t all businesses and all
business people are not evil.
“It works this way. The first obligation a business has
is to m ake a profit. T h at way, th e business stays in
business. If the business doesn’t make money, eventually
it goes out of business. Then instead of a building in
which people have jobs th at allow them to support their
families and pay taxes so they can have schools and cops
and firemen and parks, there is an empty building with
bums living in it.
“When th at happens, the lefties say th at society has
failed the bums and we must do something for them, so
they raise taxes and create programs to make life better
for bums. Then the government hires more bureaucrats
who really don’t do anything to help the bums, except
make studies and issue reports th a t conclude th at we
m u st have m ore program s, so th ey can have more
studies and issue reports.
“All of w hich could be avoided if we h ad done
something to keep the business competitive in the first
place. B ut if I m ention th a t I w ant to help business
expand and compete in the global economy, a lot of you
think I am a tool of Wall Street. OK, have it your way.
And when the bums move into the empty businesses in
your neighborhood, call my opponent.
“Another reason I lost is th at I’m not a pretty boy and
I talk funny. So what? Have any of you looked in the
m irror lately? Or have you tried to debate anything
besides how much money a baseball player should make?
So where does a country full of people who can’t utter
one sentence without mumbling ‘uh, yah know?’ or ‘OK?’
every second word get off calling me Elmer Fudd? But I
shouldn’t be surprised. You elected a movie actor who
couldn’t say ‘Good morning”without a TelePrompter.
“So I want to thank all of those people who voted for
me and contributed to my campaign. While you have not
ex p e rien ce d th e th r ill of v icto ry , you h ave th e
satisfaction of knowing you’re not dimwits, either.
“As for those who prefer some glib, position-hopping,
pretty-boy back-slapper, you have a good chance of
getting what you deserve.
“The trouble is, the rest of us will get it, too.
“Now I am going to return to private life, make as
much money as I can, and if someone mentions public
service to me, I’ll tell them to try the self-serve pump at
the gas station.”

MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor
PATRICIA MÁH, Managing Editor

KRIS MAYES . .
....... ...............City Editor
KEN BROWN
^ .^ .; J K s s L City Editor
KAY OLSON......—........—
............News Editor
LARRY SALZMAN.........................................Opinion Editor
ANDREW FAUGHT....1.;................... ...........'.....Copy Chief
IRWIN DAUGHERTY
.......,..........Photo Editor
SEAN OPENSHAW............... .............Asst. Photo Editor
DAN Z E I G E R .............. .......................Sports Editor
DARREN URBAN......................... .......... Asst. Sports Editor
VICKI C U L V E R M a g a z i n e Editor
LAURIE NOTARO....................Magazine Managing Editor
REPO RTERS: D J. Burrough, Christopher Driscoll, Margo
G illm an. Carol Ann Hansen. Blake Herzog. Lisa Kranz.
Qprey Lewis, Shannon Loughrin, Cecilia M arquis, Chad
Redwing. Jackie Rutyna, Sondra Roberto. Irma Rosales.
Richard Ruelas.
SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Brian Charles. Michael Flores,
Greg Sexton.
M AGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries, Richard Ruelas.

CARTOONIST: Ken Collins
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Michelle Conway, T.J.
Sokol, Darryl Webb, Carl York.
COPY EDITORS: Joanna Glickler, Kate Wagstaffe.
COLUM NISTS: Nicholas Gerbis, Lois Griffitts, Lorenzo
Sjerra Jr., Ashahed Triche.
PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Celia Hamman Cueto, John
Guilonard, Jeff Hams, Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly, Angela
LaPorte, Jefrey Lucas, Kelly Mattson, Dan Rickerby, Ehren
Schwiebert.
SA L É S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock. Jesus
Barron, Sonia Benson, Tom Curtis, Heather DeShong, Lori
Guthart, Brittin Karbowsky, Shawn Loos, Lance Newman,
Jennifer Rishel. Neil Schnelwar, Dennis Talbot. '

T h e State Press is the o nly new sp ap er ex clu siv e ly
published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news
and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
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body.

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include:

The State Press is published M onday through Friday

MICHELLE ROBERTS.......................:............. „„.....„.E ditor
PATRICIA MAH .................^......v...............Managing Editor
LARRY SALZMAN ,......,.i....,......¿............
Opinion Editor

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State Press

PageS

Wednesday, March 25,1998

Students’ voice
Ifetters'--------------to the editor

S uccessful c a m p aig n
D ear Editor:
“Don’t count your chickens before they hatch!” This is
a phrase th at I have heard since I was in kindergarten.
Such old cliches don’t mean a thing until they apply to a
real-life situation. For me, I came up a few chickens
s h o rt of a v icto ry in th e 1992 ASASU elec tio n —
50chickens to be exact.
Granted, I am sad and disappointed over the results.
What saddens me the most is that so few students had
any interest this year in the entire elections process. On
March 4 and 5, only 2,600 people took the time to vote in
th e election. The following week, only 1,400 people re­
cast their votes for the run-off election. The hardest part
of the campaign process this past month Was trying to
convince people that they should care and take the two
m inutes required to punch a few holes on the ballot. |
spent $500 on signs, posters and fliers for publicity. I
also gave over 45 speeches to about 6,000 students on
this campus. I thought for sure th at more than 5 percent
of the students would vote.
No m atter what the results, I want to thank all of the
people who helped and supported “our” campaign. Our
work was a team effort from day one, and although it
didn’t pay off in victory, there are so many other things
we can be p ro u d of. Look a t all th e th in g s we
accom plished: We fu n d -raised $400 of th e $500 of
campaign expenses, we did a survey of students on our
own and collected 410 resu lts, we pulled together a
strong campaign platform, we hand-painted eight large
wood signs and posted them around campus, we got
endorsements from the State Press and the Engineering
College Council, we encouraged 1,000 of the original
2,600 voters to vote in our favor, and most important, we
had a fun time. Please be happy with all our successes,
and don’t let 50 votes stand in the way of our pride.

during the Spanish Inquisition and during the Crusades,
and even as recently as during the Nazi persecution of
Jews, who found refuge in the Muslim Arabs of Morocco.
Countless Jews fled Eastern Europe to the protection of
Muslims and Arabs in North Africa, Turkey and even in
Jerusalem.
Shueftan revealed the tru e a ttitu d e of the Israeli
government toward international law and peace in the
Middle East. In a comment directed toward Arabs, he
said, “If you mess w ith us we will break your face,
regardless of international opinion.” Shueftan and his
government’s disregard fot international opinion clearly
shows th a t Israel is committed to violate the hum an
rights of the Arab populations of all the territories it
occupies in spite of condem nation by im partial and

A bdullah Sabry
Sènior, E ducation

M ix e d h e rita g e

Jim Ryan
Sophom ore, E ducation

Israeli p re ju d ic e
D ear Editor:
Mr. Dan Shueftan, a lecturer on Arab-Israeli affairs,
recently spoke on campus. The numerous bigoted and
blatantly inaccurate rem arks he made with regard to
Arab and Islam demand clarification.
I t h as fin ally become u n accep tab le to b la ta n tly
discriminate against blacks, Asians, Hispanics and Jews.
Yet, by the tone of Schueftan’s comments, it appears that
discrimination against Arabs and Muslims is not only
acceptable, but justifiable. Mr. Shueftan’s racist remarks
included statem en ts such as, “A peaceful resolution
between Arabs and Israelis is beyond the capability of
A rab c u ltu re .” The S ta te P ress a rtic le (3/11/92)
co m m en ted , “T h ro u g h o u t th e speech, S ch u efta n
advocated an Israeli policy of retaliation and antagonism
ag ain st Arabs, saying ‘m eanness’ is the only way for
Arabs to realize Israel will not be undermined.”
Shueftan further commented that, “In the Arab world,
you have a reality of inherent instability and a very high
lev el o f v io len ce.” He f u r th e r a s s e rts th a t, “T his
instability and violence has determined the history of the
region, and I don’t think the reality can change.” In fact,
the conflicts, instability and violence are a reality of the
region shaped by W estern imperialism, which created
artificial boundaries in a previously unified geographic
region, and the history of the Middle E ast shows th at the
creation of the Jewish state is the cause of such conflicts.
Shueftan tries to justify Jewish tyranny by saying,
“The Jews can’t expect the Arabs to treat the Jews better
th an they treat each other.” Anyone who delves into the
m atter with historical honesty will see that not only can
th e Jew s expect to be treated well by the Arabs, but
h istory is full of examples of Arabs in particular and
Muslims in general not only welcoming the Jews to liye|.
among them, but even protecting them, as was the case

than under the rule of any other group? In fact, it is a
basic tenet of Islam to treat Jews and Christians with
kindness, compassion and* respect, and when under a
Muslim government they are to be allowed freedom of
religion and protection against foreign enemies.
To compare Islamic government, referred to by the
Israeli-coined and despised word “fundamentalism,” to
th e South African repressive regim e, a keen ally of
Isra el since th e 1976 V oster agreem en t, is b u t an
attem pt to lessen the oppression inflicted on the non­
whites by apartheid and confuse the reader about what
Islam stands for.
’■ ?

objective elements of the international community. In
fact, Israel has received more condemnations by the
United Nations than any other country.
Shueftan then attem pted to justify his aggressive
comments by telling the audience th a t, “The overall
Arab-Israeli conflict lies a t the heart of the strife, one
t h a t A m ericans do no t u n d e r s ta n d .” He f u r th e r
commented, “These are American term s (compromise,
etc.) th a t are not very applicable to Middle E astern
realities.” In fact, the Arab-Israeli conflict is not hard to
understand. Israel is occupying Arab land and expects
the Arabs to be happy about it. The ideas of justice and
fairness are not American, or W estern term s for th a t
m atter, they are universal concepts. If they can be
applied in America, they can be applied in the Middle
East only if Israel is willing to abide by them. Shueftan
seems to care less about such universals when it comes
to Israeli injustices.
During his speech S hueftan said th a t m any Arab
people “dem and M uslim fundam entalism , which is
repressive to the point where South Africa looks like a
liberal paradigm .” Here, Shueftan equates Arabs and
M uslim fun d am en talism , w hatever th a t m eans, to
extend his racist and insulting remarks to Muslims at
large. Need he be rem inded th a t throughout history,
Jew s enjoyed superior trea tm e n t under Muslim rule

D ear Editor:
Lorenzo Sierra Jr., your article was very well written
and I can understand where you are coming from. The
fu n d am en tal th a t you m iss and o th er people m iss,
including whites, is th at it is a black and white issue.
I am of mixed heritage, as are most Americans. My
grandparents came directly from Italy, so I can trace
th a t part of my ancestry as can many other European
Americans! Since I am dark and my mother is black, I
am automatically considered black in America and am
happy to be so.
No m atter who you are and where you come from in
this world you have another place to call home, except
for black or African-Americans. Even the Creoles and
blacks in Latin and Central America can call Columbia,
Panam a and Brazil home primarily because of cultural
assimilation and a native tongue, Spanish.
If you are a Mexican you can go to Mexico, if you are
French you can go to F rance and if you are N ative
A m erican you a re hom e, even th o u g h you a re not
tre a te d like it. The point being is th a t we as black
Americans have no place to call home except America, as
we do not speak any African language or have African
culture let alone look African.
Thus, th e reason it is a black and w hite thing in
America is the staunch refusal of America to recognize
th at we as black or African-Americans have more claim
to America with its violent history th an anyone here,
except for Native Americans.
If more Americans were like you, Lorenzo, and would
.fight for education for all children, we wouldn’t be in the
position we are today.
¡Each race has its ownunique cultural problems, and
as long as we keep acting like there is no compromise
and understanding, the powers th at be will continue to
divide us and destroy our world.
G eoff B arrett
Sophom ore, P o litica l S cien ce

Page 6

Siate Brew

Wednesday, March 95,1998

RLPHR PI MU RUFFLE

King trial

In front of MU, 3/24-3/27, 10:30-1:30, $1
Associated Press photos

PRIZES
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G olf for 4-Arizona Biltmore
G olf for 4-Moon Valley C Club
Bottle of W ine-Phoenix C Club(over 21)
Bottle of W ine-Arizona Beveragefover 21)
Two weekends for 2-Hilton Suites
W eekend for 2-Wigwam Resort

M ALE MODELS
Thte photo of Rodney King, taken three day* after M s March 3,1991,
videotaped beating, to one o f three Introduced Into evidence by the
prosecution^Tuesday. Not previously seen, the photos were supplied
by King's dvM attorney Steven Lerman and admitted over objection
from defense attorneys.

The Christopher Group, Inc., a publisher of
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an appointm ent

Steven Larman, attorney for Rodney King, takes the oath before
giving teetlmony Tueaday In Si ml Valley, Calif., about nawa photos
the prosecution plana to use as evidence during the trial of four Loe
Angalea police officers charged with aaeaultlng King.

President approval rating drops in poll
PHOENIX (AP) — President Bush’s approval rating has
dropped dramatically since October, according to a
newspaper’s poll of Arizona voters.
Bush’s rating fell from 70 percent, to 46 percent among
Maricopa County voters taking part in the poll, The Phoenix
Gazette reported Tuesday,
„
The poll was based on telephone interviews conducted
March 12 through March 15 with 396 registered voters in
Maricopa County. The respondents were among a group of
500 contacted by the paper in October to respond to a
yearlong series of polls.
The margin of error for the poll overall is 5 percentage
points, the paper said.
Republicans responding to the poll ranked their
preferences this way: Bush, 68 percent; James Buchanan,

pEBRUA«Y

15 percent; unspecified candidate, 3 percent; David Duke,
1 percent; undecided, 13 percent. This part of the poll had an
error margin of 7 percentage points.
The state GOP selects its delegates to the party’s national
convention in meetings May 30.
Arizona hasn’t voted Democratic in a presidential election
since 1948.
Bush’s will open a Phoenix headquarters this week, said
state GOP Chairman Jerry Davis, who said the president
isn’t taking a win for granted.
“We recognize we have to work,” Davis said.
“ Obviously, we would prefer that the number still be in the
70 percent range. . . with the perception of the economy and
some of the problems that have been going on, 46 percent is
not a horrible rating,” Davis said of the poll.

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Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EVERYTHING IS FUNNY
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C 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

State Press

Page 7

Wednesday, March 25,1998

’s running out to get
classified ad in the
c

P re s s *

La Guardia crash

C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 3.

last that long,” Richard Adams, a retired Federal Aviation
Administration official whose expertise is aircraft icing, said
Tuesday.
Gary Bradley, who chairs a professional engineering
committee on aircraft icing, agreed: “In a snowstorm
similar to La Guardia, where the snow was falling at about
lVá inches an hour, probably the fluid would not have lasted
and it would have had to be re-de-iced.”
Depending on the manufacturer,’Type 1 “has a holdover
time . . . of a little under a minute to about five minutes,”
said Iris Charms, a spokeswoman for Octagon Process, an
Edgewater, N.J., company that makes Type ! and another
cold-weather protectant for airplanes, known as Type 2.
Type 2 prevents the formation of ice for at least 30 minutes.
But it’s not allowed in most instances at La Guardia because
of fears it will make the runways too slippery.
FAA spokesman Fred F arrar said it is up to the pilot to
determine how often a plane needs to be de-iced before
takeoff.
Twenty-four people survived when Flight 405 crashed at
the end of the runway and skidded into Flushing Bay .
Eighteen people died of drowning, four died from head or
torso injuries suffered during impact and four from thermal
or burn injuries, medical examiner’s Spokeswoman Ellen
Borakove said Tuesday. One victim had burns, blunt impact
and thermal injuries.
At the airport Tuesday, flatbed trucks carted pieces of the
Fokker 28 jet to Hangar 5, where three dozen people analyzed
them.
There were many crushed, twisted, mangled or charred
bits, plus four recognizable pieces: the front of the fuselage,
including the cockpit, the four-seat first-class section and a

RM S

row of three coach seats; one wing; the tail; and an engine.
Airline magazines remained intact in the pockets of the
blue first-class seats.
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which
runs La Guardia, allows the Type 2 de-icing fluid at La
Guardia only on planes being stored for a long time at a gate.
Once a plane leaves its gate, the Type 2 fluid must be
removed. Port Authority officials worry that Type 2 —which
is about 300 times thicker than the Type 1 fluid— could make
runways slippery if it falls off the wings, said Jim Muldoon,
general manager for aviation services.
But because it lasts longer, Type 2 is especially useful at
busy airports like La Guardia where delays aré common, said
Joseph T. Lee, a spokesman for Arco Chemical, a Newtown
Square, Pa., company that makes both types of fluid.
“Where the plane is caught in a taxi position and takes a
long time to take off, Type 2 gives you a wider safety
margin,” Lee said.
Since 1968, snow of ice has been cited as a contributing
factor in 14 major accidents, said Bradley, who is affiliated
with the Society of Automotive Engineers.
In each, “Type 1 was either applied and the time between
application of the fluid and takeoff exceeded the fluid’s
ability, or in some of those cases, the airplane was simply not
de-iced,” he said.
Type 2 is used at only about a dozen airports in the United
States, although it is the preferred de-icer in Europe.
The Airline Pilots Association has long pressed to have de­
icing done near the runway, right before takeoff, rather than
at the gate. But FAA spokesman F arrar said that would
involve either a permanent structure or trucks oh or near die
runway, a possible hazard to planes trying to take off and
land.

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Page 8

State P ro s

Wednesday, March 25,1998

Snow business Bank merger still faces review

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Bobbi Baxter, a se n io r (left), and M ichele S h elor, a junior,
buy shave Ice from R ick Ly n ch , a sop hom ore, Tu esd ay at
U n iversity D rive and C o lle g e A ven ue. Ly n ch sa id “ s n o ”
type refreshm ents orig inated in N orth S h o re, Haw aii. A ll
three stud ents are b roadcastin g m ajors.

PHOENIX (AP) — The biggest banking merger in U.S.
history may be a “done deal” as far as federal regulators are
concerned, but it still faces one additional hurdle in, Arizona:
approval by the state Banking Department.
The Federal Reserve Board approved the merger of
BankAmerica Corp. and Security Pacific Corp. Monday,
creating a banking colossus that will be the second largest in
the country, and either the first or second largest in Arizona.
Opponents, who succeeded in delaying but not blocking the
merger, expressed disappointment but not surprise that it
ultimately was approved.
“The fed’s always been more concerned with bank
mergers than with consumer issues,” said Martin Shalloo of
ACORN, the Association of Community Organizations for
Reform Now.
Because Bank of America Arizona and Security Pacific
Arizona both are state-chartered institutions, the deal will
.have to be approved by state banking regulators.
Judy Seymour, director of the state Banking Department’s
division of deposit institutions, said she expected a decision
“in the next few weeks.”
She said the decision will be based on applications filed by
the two banks, and that there would be no public hearings or
opportunity*for opponents to intervene.
However, Ms. Seymour said the Banking Department
would have access to all of the testimony taken by the
Federal Reserve Board during a series of public hearings in
Arizona and other Western states affected by the merger.
She said she did not know what would happen should the
merger of the state banks be rejected.
“ It hasn't happened in the past,” she said. “I don’t know
what the legal procedure would be at that time.”
Others have suggested that the banks simply would give up
their state charters, placing them beyond the regulatory
reach of the state Banking Department, and depriving the

department of the hefty fees it collects from the statechartered institutions.
Betty Reiss, a BankAmerica spokeswoman in San
Francisco, said she “really couldn’t speculate right now” on
what steps the banks might take if state officials were to
reject the transaction.
Ms. Reiss also noted that BankAmerica Corp.’s acquisition
of Security Pacific Corp. technically is still pending because
the U.S. Justice Department has 30 days to challenge it on
antitrust grounds. The Justice Department already has said
it has found no grounds to challenge the merger, and Shalloo
said it is not likely that ACORN or other consumer groups
that opposed the deal would mount legal challenges.
“It’s a done deal as far as we’re concerned,” he said.
“There’s no way that we have the resources to go up against
BankAmerica.”
Although opponents were unable to stop the merger,
Shalloo said they did succeed in getting many of their
concerns addressed by the Federal Reserve Board.
The approval included “95 pages of conditions that will
impact the availability of credit,”,he said.
Among the conditions is a requirement for Bank of
America to improve its lending record in low-income and
minority communities, “which is what we were after in the
first place,” Shalloo said.
Ms. Reiss said it would take about a year for the merger to
be completed, and she said customers would be contacted
before any changes are made in their accounts.
Bank of America has promised to sell 49 branches and $2.4
billion in deposits in Arizona, making way for another bank to
open in the state. David Hanna, chairman of Bank of
America Arizona, said the divestiture would result in
creation of the fourth- or fifth-largest bank in Arizona and a
strong, viable competitor.

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Wednesday, March 25,1992

Pagg_9

Ju d ge r e v er se s o rd er in U—H aul lib e l ca se
PHOENIX (AP) - A ruling in a libel case
between members of the family which
controls U-Haul sets the stage for another
legal confrontation over book authors’
rights to withhold information about their
sources, an attorney says,
U S. District Judge Roger G. Strand
reversed himself Monday and lifted an
order which allowed author Ronald Watkins
to avoid giving a pre-trial interview in the
libel case.
Strand’s ruling eventually could result in
contempt proceedings against Watkins, said
his attorney Guy B. Price.
“My client has been very clear that he will
not disclose his confidential sources, nor the
information that they have given him,”
Price said Tuesday. “He will go to jail, if
necessary, to protect those sources.”
Strand’s ruling was based on the Arizona
Court of Appeals’ Jan. 23 decision that
Arizona’s “shield law” applies only to print
and broadcast journalists, not book authors.
The shield law protects journalists from
having to disclose sources.
At Watkins’ request, Strand in December
issued a protective order barring plaintiffs
in the U-Haul lawsuit from compelling
Watkins to give a pretrial deposition and
produce notes and other materials.

However, the judge Monday decided to lift
the order during a review requested by the
lawsuit plaintiffs in the wake of the Court of
Appeals ruling.
Watkins, who is not a party in the libel
suit, is writing a book on the Shoen family’s
battle over control of U-Haul International
Inc. and the unsolved slaying of family
murder Eva Shoen in Telluride, Colo., in
August 1990.
The Court of Appeals ruling concerned
another author, Dary Matera, who is
working on a book about Joseph Stedino, the
police operative in the “AzScam” politicalcorruption investigation.
In that case, an attorney for one of the
AzScam defendants sought a pretrial
interview from Matera.
The Arizona Supreme Court on March 17
declined to review the Court of Appeals
ruling, thus letting it stand. Dan Barr,
M atera’s attorney, told The Phoenix
Gazette a decision would be made this week
on whether to appeal to the U.S. Supreme
Court.
Price argued unsuccessfully before
Strand that facts in Watkins’ case are
substantially different from that of Matera,
whose testimony was sought in a criminal
case in which the rights of a defendant are

deemed to have at least equal weight as
those of a journalist to withhold information
about sources.
Also, while Matera wasn’t claiming
confidentiality regarding information
obtained from Stedino, Watkins’ sources
included in d iv id u als prom ised
confidentiality, Price said during an
interview.
Richard M. Amoroso, an attorney for the
plaintiffs in the libel case, said Strand’s
ruling “speaks for itself.”
“The court’s ruling is correct under the
law,” he said.
Amoroso also disputed Price’s argument
that Hie plaintiffs’ attempt to gather
information from Watkins was merely an
attempt to impede publication of the book.
“That’s a frivolous thing for him to say,”
Amoroso said.
Without having bad a chance to question
Watkins, Amoroso said he couldn’t assess
how important the deposition would be
toward proving the plaintiffs’ case.
“All I’ll say is that we’ll find out through
his deposition what Mr. Watkins knoWs,”
Amoroso said.
No date has been set for a deposition for
Watkins, who likely would refuse to answer
any questions about his sources if he

appears for (he pretrial interview, Price
said.
The plaintiffs’ lawyers could seek a court
order to compel Watkins to answer
questions about his sources, but a new legal
challenge could then be mounted in either
the District Court or federal appeals court
on constitutional grounds not covered by
Strands’ ruling, Price said.
Eva Shoen, who was found shot dead in a
family cabin on Aug. 6,1990, was the wife of
Samuel “Sam” Shoen. Sam Shoen, a leader
of the family’s so-called “outside” faction,
was at odds with a faction led by E. J. “Joe”
Shoen, head of the “inside” faction which
controlled Amerco, parent company of the
rental company.
The libel suit filed by Joe Shoen and a
brother, Mark, in October 1990 alleges
another brother, Michael, and their father,
U-Haul founder Leonard S. Shoen, made
defamatory statements falsely labeling
them as possible suspects in the killing.
No trial date has been set, Amoroso said.
Watkins’ previous books include High
Crimes and Misdemeanors about the
impeachment and removal of Gov. Evan
Mecham and E vil Intentions about a 1981
kidnapping and murder of a Phoenix
woman.

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1000 E. Apache Blvd. • Suite 211* Tempe (1, block east of Rural)

State Press

Page 10

Police R eport
ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
• Three hundred dollars worth of damage was done to the
walls of the sixth flow of Manzanita Hall.
• An ASU employee’s car was damaged by the gate arm at
the entrance of Parking Lot 8. Estimated repair cost is $300.
• A Panasonic videocassette recorder, valued at $269, was
stolen from the Architecture Building.
• The fire alarm at Palo Verde Main was set off by
overcooked food.
• An senior student was advised of disorderly conduct by
police after she tried to enter a class she had been barred
from for disruptive behavior.
• A student’s Elmer Soprano Saxophone, valued at $2,500,
was stolen from the Music Building.
• A sophomore business student and a woman not affiliated
with the University were advised of trespassing after they
were seen parked in the east practice fields at 3 a.m.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
• A rash of robberies continued at Fun Services, 1938
E. Broadway Road, as two brown teddy bears were stolen
early Sunday morning. The thieves got in by breaking the
front door window using a soccer-ball-sized rock, causing
$350 in damage and setting off the alarm. They took the bears
from a display in the store and fled through the exit, leaving a
trail of six bears leading to the business’ east parking lot.
Gary Gustafson, owner of the business, said teddy bears
were also stolen on March 13, in the same fashion, adding
that the thieves “don’t get much of anything. When that

alarm goes off, they take off.” He said he figures that
Students from nearby Connelly Junior High School are
commiting the thefts since they “bypass our computers and
go for the teddy bears,” but police have no evidence pointing
to any suspects.
• Shelby Jean Hansley, 51, was arrested and charged with
possession of marijuana after a quantity was found in her
trailer at 1847 E. Apache Blvd., and several plants were
found growing outside.
• Two vehicles were stolen within an hour and a half, and
within a mile of each other, along Rural Road Sundáy
afternoon. A 1985 Chevy Silverado pickup, belonging to an
ASU art professor, was stolen from the parking lot of
Smith’s, 3255 S. Rural Road, while the professor’s wife was
shopping inside. The truck is black, with aluminum rims and
a four-wheel-drive camper shell, and is valued at $15,000. A
white 1989 Pontiac Grand Am, Valued at $10,000 was stolen
from the parking lot of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, 2121
S. Rural Road. That car belongs to an employee of the
Maricopa County Attorney ’s office.
• A 26-year-old Chandler man was arrested after he
attempted to leave Zia Records, 105 W. University Drive,
with three Ohio Players cassette tapes, valued at $22.47, in
his pants pockets. The tapes had Uie protective magnetic
strip removed from them that would have set off the store’s
alarm at the exit.
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Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas.

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city, we have specific officers assigned to that beat.” :
Since the program started a year ago, the assigned officers
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The Tempe Police Department has been awarded a have been attempting to make themselves known to the
$185,000 grant from the federal government to continue its citizens of the neighborhood, Austin said.
“They’ve gone out and gone on door-to-door canvasses of
efforts to fight drug abuse in a neighborhood along Apache
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Citing the “innovative neighborhood-oriented policing” community too,’ ” he said.
The grant money will, among other things, pay for upkeep
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Located at Escalante Park, Austin said the station
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Roger Austin, spokesman for the Tempe police, said the facilitates communication between residents and police,
project focuses on the area north of Apache Boulevard and “instead of file people in the area feeling they are separated
from the city and city facilities.”
east of McClintock Drive.
P art of the $200,000 awarded in the last government grant,
Austin said that area is economically depressed and has
experienced cultural problems, both of which have led to in January 1991, went to a neighborhood cleanup project,
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‘‘What we’ve tried to do is change that,” he said. “Rather
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Sta«* Press

Page 11

Wednesday, March 85,1998

Arizona court confirms execution dates
PHOENIX (AP) — The Arizona Supreme Court has
confirmed an April 6 execution date for Donald Eugene
Harding and has set dates for two others convicted of
murder.
The high court also issued a warrant of execution for
Donald Edward Beaty, setting May 22 for his death, and for
Robert Wayne Vickers, setting May 29 for his execution.
The warrants were recorded on March 19.
Harding’s execution, once set for early January, had been
stayed pending an appeal that included the claim that brain
damage suffered at birth made it difficult for him to resist
violent emotions.

In a 3-2 decision, the court denied his appeals March 17,
including rejecting his request for a new mitigation hearing
and commutation to a sentence of life in prison. Two justices
said the case should be returned to trial court for mitigation
consideration in light of the new evidence concerning his
braindamage.
Harding was sentenced to death for killing businessmen
from Mesa and Tucson in a Tucson hotel. He also was
convicted of a third murder and was sentenced to death in
that case as well.
Vickers’ execution had been Set for June 21,1991, but was

Arizona court rules defendant
can withdraw plea in bargain
PHOENIX (AP) — A defendant w ho
believed he had been promised a lenient
sentence in a plea bargain must be allowed
to withdraw his plea if the sentence exceeds
what he expected, an appellate court ruled
Tuesday.
The Arizona Court of Appeals sent Raul
Francisco Diaz’s case back to Maricopa
County Superior Court with an order that he
be allowed to withdraw his plea if he still
wants to.
The appellate court also overturned the
sentence of one year in Maricopa County
Jail and three years’ probation,
Diaz had pleaded guilty to possession of
marijuana, but believed he was doing so
under the condition it would be treated as a
misdemeanor rather than a felony for.
sentencing. In that event, the sentence

would have been less than that which the
trial court actually imposed.
The appeals court said the documentation
of the agreement was ambiguous. “An
ambiguous plea agreement, interpreted in a
way to m aterially disadvantage the
defendant, cannot be enforced,” Judge
Jefferson L. Lankford wrote.
A judge’s sentencing discretion can’t be
confined by plea agreements, but the judge
must permit a defendant to withdraw if the
sentence is to be of greater severity than
that to which the defendant agreed,
Lankford wrote.
In a dissent, Judge Levi Ray Haire, said
the majority made “several assumptions
supported by neither the record nor the
actual plea agreement,” and as a result,
reached an erroneous decision.

DIXIELAND CASINO NIGHT
Games and Entertainment

stayed pending appeal which the court denied on Jan. 21. He
has been sentenced to die for the 1978 murder of a cellmate in
the state prison at Florence, and for the 1982 slaying of a
death row inmate.
Beaty, whose execution once was set for June 14,1991, but
was stayed pending appeals to the state and the U,S. supreme
courts, was sentenced to death for the murder of 13-year-old
Christy Ann Fomoff of Tempe, who vanished while collecting
payments for her newspaper route. Her body was found later
near trash containers at the Tempe apartment complex at
which Beaty was a janitor.

Noriega’s wife arrested
MIAMI (AP) — Ousted Panamanian
leader Manuel Noriega’s wife was
arrested for shoplifting, police said
Tuesday.
Felicidad Noriega, attending her
husband’s drug trial Tuesday, dismissed
the incident as being blown but of
proportion and refused to discuss it in
detail.
“There was nothing,” Mrs. Noriega
said. “It’s just rumors.”
Mrs. Noriega, 46, was arrested Friday
at a Burdine’s department store and
charged with grand theft, said Metro
D ade police spokesm an P a tr ic k
Brickman.
She and a friend were accused by store
security officers of taking buttons valued
at $305 off clothing at the store in
Dadeland Mall, south of Miami. The
grand theft charge stemmed from
damage to the clothing, valued at $1,200.

F elicidad N oriega
Mrs. Noriega was booked into jail and
stayed 12 hours before being released on
$1,500 bond.

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Page 12

Slate Picas

Wednesday, March 85,1992

T e m p e e le c tio n Continued from page 1.

Mitchell was challenged by two first-time candidates,
22-year old Warren Apel, an ASU alumnus, and 21-year-old A1
Gold, an ASU broadcast production major.
Apel, who received 15.8 percent of the vote, said that
although he was disappointed to have lost, the campaign
gave him “ name recognition” and the experience would help
him prepare for future political races.
“I learned a lot about campaigning in the last six months,”
Apel Said. “Don’t be surprised if you see me run in the 1994
election.”
Gold received 5 percent of the votes cast for mayor.
Political newcomer Dennis Cahill, a 53-year-old masonry
contractor, received 60 percent of the votes cast for city
council seats, the highest percentage of the six candidates.
Cahill said he was “overwhelmed” by the high level of
voter response to his campaign.
“It is humbling to have that many people believe in me,”
he said. “It makes me want to work even harder.”
Cahill said he would work to reform the city process for

getting voter referendums on the ballot and would push to
increase voter turnout.
“It is: very important to me to make it easier to get
referendums on the ballot,” he said.
With councilwomen Pat Hatton and Barbara Sherman both
choosing not to run for re-election, the race for the three
council seats by the six candidates was more active than the
mayoral race.
In the primary elections, if no candidate for a council seat
receives a majority vote, then the two candiates receiving
the most votes will face each other in a general election May
12.
With only one candidate obtaining a majority, the top four
vote-getting candidates will compete for the remaining two
council seats in the May general election.
Two-term councilman Don Cassano, the sole incumbent
vying for one of the three available council positions, failed to
obtain a majority but did garner enough to place him on the
ballot in the general election. Cassano received the second

highest number of Votes, with 49.2 percent. _
Joseph Lewis, a 25-year-old self-employed businessman,
also qualified for the general election with 31.6 percent of the
vote.
First-time candidate John Waters, a retired Tempe Union
High School District superintendent, obtained 44.7 percent of
the vote, which will place him on the May ballot.
“It’s been a good experience. It’s been a lot of work,” he
said. “I have met an awful lot of people. I’ve had a lot of
support from the people in the town, many of whom I had no
idea were supporters.”
Chuck Malpede, who has failed on two prior attempts to
win a council seat, will also have a place on the general
election ballot. Malpede received 40.7 percent of the vote.
Charles Kirkland, a 25-year-old businessman, received
26.8 percent of the vote, the lowest number of the candidates,
and did not qualify for the general election.
Voter turnout was light, with fewer than 11 percent of
Tempe’s 85,501 registered voters casting ballots.

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If preliminary matches are found after
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along with a 2’zfe hour information session,”
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estimated $58,681,500 deficit developed in the current year’s
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Stephens said the cuts were difficult to make, but added
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Wednesday, March 85,1992

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Page 14

State Press

W e d n « d a ^ ^ a r c h >2 5 t i 1 9 9 2 _

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• WASHINGTON (AP) — It’s a classic story of good
against bad, David against Goliath, Republicans vs.
Democrats.
And it’s written by Marilyn Quayle, wife of Vice
President Dan Quayle, and her sister, Nancy Northcott.
So guess who are the good guys and who are the bad.
“Obviously” the sisters’ politics figured heavily in the
outline of the bode, Quayle said in an interview. “You’ve
got the Republican senator, who’s the good guy, and
you’ve got die Democrats that are bad, and communism
is still bad.”
In their thriller, Embrace the Serpent, to be published
April 3, the president is an Ivy League Democrat,
obsessed by style over substance, and unwilling until
nearly the end to believe that the Russians are plotting
with Arab extremists to take over Cuba after Castro’s
death.
The book describes this Democratic president and the
Democrat-controlled Congress as having ‘‘little
understanding of either defense or security.”
The authors lament: “If only they could understand
the long-term implications of their actions and vote
accordingly. If only the SDI were in place now and in its
entirety,’’ they said in reference to the anti-missile
Strategic Defense Initiative.
It takes a Republican senator — a black from Georgia

whose wife is a pediatrician and whose dog is named
Justice — to dig up the evidence to persuade the
president the Russians are up to no good, to support a
Cuban patriot as the new Cuban leader and thwart a
threat to the United States.
Quayle and Northcott depict the U.S. intelligence
capabilities as inept. They write: “Rumors of Castro’s
death had reached the United States, but American
intelligence agencies had been so crippled by the
micromanagement of Congress that little concrete
information was available.”
Yes, more politics, Quayle said, but also a warning
that “if we as a nation don’t keep our intelligence
capabilities open, we can be manipulated.”
The media, which generahy have not been favorable
to Quayie, the vice president, also take a big hit. The
executive editor of the largest paper in Washington,
D.C., the fictitious Washington Herald, is clearly biased,
haughty and arrogant. And he’s sleeping with an
important senator’s wife to boot.
But don’t look for any graphic sex scenes.
“It didn’t need it,” Quayle said.
“Our brother told us in hie beginning that Louis
L’Amour has sold millions of books, and he never had a
sex scene in any of his books,” she said. “So we figured if
it worked for Louis, it would work for us.”

The women maintain that they didn’t use any inside
information for the book.
“It’s stuff that anyone, if they take the time, just like
(espionage novelist) Tom Clancy has done in ah his
books,” cap find, Northcott said. “Ah in our book is
available to the public if you’re willing to search and
In fact, Quayle said, they didn’t use the Library of
Congress or write to any government agencies,
“because we didn’t want to have any question that we
had used government sources.” They relied on the
public library in Northcott’s hometown of Tuhahoma,
Tenn , Cuban-American friends, newspapers and a slew
of books, some by former Cuban political prisoners.
One of the things they obviously enjoyed in writing die
book was that, because it was fiction, “we could make it
happen the way we wanted it to happen, ” Northcott said.
One tidbit they had fun with is in the second paragraph
of the book, where Castro is described lighting a cigar,
“a physician-prohibited cigar he allowed himself only at
these meetings” of top Cuban officials.
But Castro quit smoking in 1985.
“He supposedly stopped, but we decided he sneaks,”
Quayie said. “To all appearances he had quit
another faihire of our espionage system,”

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Defeat by min-Ute
margin signals end
to Sun Devil season
Utah comes back to eliminate ASU from N IT
B y D A R R EN U R B A N
State P re ss

Irwin Daug hefty/State Press

Utah cen ter Paul A feaki b lo ck s a shot by A S U forw ard Dw ayne Fontana in the S u n D e v ils’ 60-58
lo s s to the U tes in a Second round gam e o f th e N ational Invitation Tourn am ent on T h u rsd a y night
at the U n iv ersity A ctiv ity C en ter.

The ending to the ASU men’s basketball
team couldn’t have been more indicative of
the topsy-turvy roller coaster ride the Sun
Devils took all season long.
. A heartfelt effort, but just a little short
when it counted.
With the game all but in hand, ASU scored
just one point in the last three minutes, and
Utah snatched a 60-58 win from the Sun
Devils in front of 7,264 at the University
Activity Center and ending ASU’s NIT ride
in the second round.
“We had a great opportunity,’’ Sun Devil
coach Bill Frieder said. “ It’s just the last
three possessions we did not get the ball
where we needed it.”
With ASU (19-14) nursing a one-point lead
and holding possession, the Sun Devils
attempted to run some clock with under a.
minute left.
But senior point guard Lynn Collins made
one of his patented dribble drives into a trap
in the comer, and his attempt to float a pass
out front to Mario Bennett was picked off by
the Utes’ Byron Wilson. Wilson was fouled
on the ensuing fast break, and made both
free throws with 25 seconds left.
After a timeout, sophomore guard Stevin
Smith dribbled some time off as the Sun
Devils cleared die middle. But Smith

couldn’t get around Jimmy Soto, and his
heave from 22 feet out missed left, and ASU
was done.
“ (Soto) was on me pretty tight,” Smith
said. “I jumped ova- him and — you can’t
make them all — it didn’t go in.”
Ironically, the Sun Devils, with a home
crowd to back them up, came out blazing,
doing everything right at the start. The Sun
Devils hit their first five shots from the
field, building a 14-6 lead as Bennett smoked
the Utes for nine points in the run.
But as Frieder promised, Utah coach Rick
Majerus changed things up, going to a zone
defense that took some of the momentum
away. The Utes (22-10) would switch back
and forth from zone to a man-to-man
throughout the half, but ASU couldn’t shake
its shooting woes, and Utah used a 10-0 run
to take a 26-25 lead.
“They did what they wanted to do, and
they did what they had to do,” Frieder said.
When Bennett picked up his third foul with
over two minutes left, the Sun Devils looked
to be in serious trouble.
In stepped sophomore guard Stevin
Smith, who with 4.7 seconds left took a
missed free throw length of the court to hit a
3-pointer at the buzzer to give ASU a onepoint edge at the half.
Foul trouble began to catch up with the
T u rn to NIT, p ag e 1?.

Big effort from frosh helps ASU Cruz to victory
On just 3 days o f rest,
Newstrom goes distance
B y D A N ZE1GER
State P re ss

Although common sense dictates that it
would be awfully hard for him to hit a
baseball with a bag over his head, Jacob
Cruz felt tempted to do so when he stepped
up to the plate earlier this season.
The way the ASU freshman outfielder had
been hitting, he said anything would have
helped.
“ I was almost ashamed to go up to bat
displaying an average of something like
.100,” Cruz said. “It put a lot of pressure on
me. When I finally began hitting my weight,
I started to feel a little better.”
Unless he woke up this morning 150
pounds heavier, Cruz isn’t hitting his weight
anymore. His 5-for-5 performance Tuesday
at Packard Stadium led the Sun Devils to a
12-5 victory against UC-Santa Barbara and
took care of that.
After his offensive deluge, Cruz — who
had gained a reputation as a sparkling

defensive player but a struggling hitter —
Saw his average rise from .167 to .348 and his
confidence grow just as much.
“I’m getting a lot more confident now that
I’m starting to get in the lineup every day,”
Cruz said; “And this will definitely help. I
thought I would have a pretty good game
. .. because I felt like nobody could get me
out today.”
Cruz said he began feeling more sure of
himself after a stern talking-to by ASU
coach Jim Brock, who had been pleased
with the youngster’s work in right field but
none too happy with his efforts at the plate.
“ I won’t go into what I said or the decibel
level that' I said it at, but I basically
challenged him to play to his potential and
work harder,” Brock said. “I felt he needed
to have more of a positive attitude and just
go at it.”
Cruz also collected three RBI, with two of
them coming during a five-run fourth inning
by the lOth-rahked Sun Devils. Antone
Williamson started off the frame by hitting
the first home run of his college career to
give ASU a 1-0 lead, and five batters later,
Cruz stepped up with runners on second and
T u rn to ASU-UCSB, p ag e 1 7 ,

H en ri C o hen/S tate P re ss

A S U third basem an A nton e W illiam son (11) is congratulated by a h o st o f team m ates after hitting
the first hom e run o f h is co lle g ia te career d u rin g a 12-5 S u n D evil victo ry ag ainst U C -Santa Bar­
bara on T u e sd a y.

Miller exemplifies guts at NCAA wrestling finals
Despite injury to knee,
junior gets 2nd place in class
B y M IC H A EL F L O R E S
State P re ss

Overcoming adversity is vital to athletic success. That has
been the story of the ASU wrestling team’s season.
Never was that better displayed than by the performance
of junior Ray Mill«- at the NCAA Championships this
weekend in Oklahoma City .
Miller, one of five Sun Devils to qualify for nationals this
season, wrestled his way to a second-place finish in the
158-pound weight class, earning All-American honors for the
third straight time.

Ordinarily, such a showing would be expected from Miller.
He entered the tournament with dn impressive 25-5-1 record
after capturing his second Pac-10 title Feb. 29, and looked to
be invincible.
But what makes his feat more astounding is the fact that
two weeks before the tournament, Miller partially tore the
anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee during practice.
For many wrestlers, that would have meant the end of
their season — possibly their career.
“For some people it would,” assistant coach Thom Ortiz
said. “But not Ray Miller.”
“Courageous” was how ASU coach Bobby Douglas
summed up Miller’s performance. “Considering he should
not have even gone, he was phenomenal.”
The decision to allow him to wrestle was made late last
week by team physician Dh Steven Zonner, with input from
Miller and Douglas.

“We wouldn’t have let him wrestle if there was any great
chance of permanent damage,” Zonner said. “Hie fact that
the knee had good stability and showed very little swelling
after it happened were good signs that it wasn’t too severe.”
For Miller, there was never any doubt that he would
compete.
“I made up my mind once and for all that I was going,” he
said.
Sporting a bulky protective knee brace, which also served
to limit his mobility, Miller won four matches (including a 6-5
victory over second seed Tom Ryan of Iowa) before being
defeated by P at Smith of Oklahoma State in the finals.
Miller could easily use the injury as an excuse for not
winning the title.—and most people would imderstand.
Miller doesn’t buy that. Asked whether he was content with
second place considering his handicap, he replied to the
T u ra to W restlin g , p a g e 16.

Page 16

State Press

Wednesday, March 25,1998

Wrestling.

W O R L D FA M O U S

C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 15.

and the 13th in school history. Penn State finished second,
followed by OSU, Iowa State, Ohio State and then:ASU.
contrary.
Hawkeye twin brothers Tom and Terry Brands each won
“I feel I still could have won,” he said of his 3-1 loss to
Smith, an old rival from their high school days in Oklahoma. titles, Terry’s second and Tom’s third. Terry (35-0) defeated
Sun Devil junior Shawn Charles in the 126-pound finale while
“So, no, I’m not really satisfied.”
Torn was named the tournament’s outstanding wrestler after
Douglas felt otherwise.
“Ray was a great inspiration to the rest of the team,” he winning at 134 pounds.
Charles’ second-place finish earned him All-America
said “ I was proud of him and the rest of the guys.”
Hie victory gave Smith his third national championship at honors for the third time. He finished seventh at last year’s
158 pounds and meant Miller will have to wait until next year. nationals.
“Charles wrestled very well,” Ortiz said. “ (Terry) Brands
For now, Miller awaits word on the knee. He will undergo
arthroscopic surgery to determine the extent of the injury was just too tough. This tournament should serve as a
springboard for Shawn. With Brands (a senior) gone next
and to remove damaged cartilage.
“We’ll be able to make a better evaluation then,” Zonner year, look for Shawn to dominate.”
Another gutsy performance was turned in by Marco
said.
Sanchez. The ASU junior was upset in the second round 2-1 by
Miller remains optimistic.
“I don’t think that I tore it up much more at nationals,” he Mike Moreno of Iowa State, but then ran off six straight
said. “I felt some pain and discomfort, but it’s feeling much victories in the consolation bracket to finish third at 134
pounds. He earned All-America honors for the first time.
better now.
“Marco showed a lot of heart to come back like that,” Ortiz
“I hope the ligament is still intact,” he continued, adding
that it would mean four to six weeks of recovery if that is the said. “It would have been easy for him to quit. Instead he
case, as opposed to four to six months if reconstructive took the longest route possible for third place.”
Mike Anderson ended his ASU career by also earning his
surgery is required.
Hie nationals was the tournament that Miller and his first All-America mention. The senior easily won his first two
teammates had looked forward to throughout an otherwise matches, then lost in the quarterfinals. He advanced through
forgettable season. That was where they intended to make the consolation bracket to the finals, where he lost 3-2 to
Clarion’s Kurt Angle.
their presence known.
ASU finished sixth as a team —- near Douglas’ ’ “Anderson’s best days as a wrestler are still ahead of
him,” Douglas said. “He’s still gaining experience. I think
expectations.
“We had our difficulties this season,” Douglas said. he’ll be more successful in international style (wrestling)
. / • »<
“Particularly in dual meets. BUt we expected that to happen. than he was in collegiate. ”
With Miller, Sanchez, Charles, 1990 All-American Wayne
Therefore, we decided to concentrate on doing well at the
nationals. That’s what you get known for. Winning national McMinn and tournament qualifier Mickey Nunez all
championships. Looking back, I think we took the correct returning as seniors next season, Douglas is optimistic.
“We already have a slogan for next year,” he said. “We’re
approach.”
Iowa captured the national team title, its second straight baacck.”

Y o u ca n c h a rg e y o u r
c la s s ifie d a d o v e r t h e p h o n e !

V/SA

TEMPE
Lunch
11:30-2:30

PHOENIX
Lunch
I t a.m .2:30 p.m .

DINNER

5-10 p.m .

In d ia P alace
16842 N. 7th St. • 942-4224 • 7th S t A Bell
A lso at

933 E. University #103, Tempe • 921-2200 (SE Corner o f Rural & University)
O pen 7 Days « Week
Dine In • Take ou t • Reservations • Catering
W e use Canola o il in a ll our homem ade dishes.

. ______ 2 5 % O F F I n d ia n D in n e r s w/student

IL u n ch

P IZZA

.

id

$5.95

(w /Student ID o n ly $5.25) |
w ith coupon, exp. 3-27-92

B u ffe t, m a n y Item s

PIZZA

PIZZA

PIZZA

P IZZA

PIZZA

L W ELCO M E BACK S PECIALS
¿ V Gavin’s Special
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1-ltem

$399

$499

17” Cheese Pizzas

1

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C a lzo n e w/ 2 Item T o n n in a

$ 4 49

PAPA JAYS
966-4292

STATE P R E S S A £ C C 7 3 1 STATE PRESS
C la s s if ie d s 9 0 3 * 0 / 3 I
C la s s ifie d s

Bulls
LOU FERRIGNO The Hulk
MARK GASTENEAU Jets
KEN HARVEY Cardinals
JOSE CANSECO A's
MICHAEL JORDAN

RKKY HENDERSON A's
MARK McGUIRE A's
TONY PHHUPS Tigers
MITCH WH1IAMS Phillies
HULK HOGAN WWF Champ
THE UmMATE WARRIOR WWF Champ
THE BUSHWACKERS WWF Champs
BEN JOHNSON Olympic Sprinter
MATT GAFARI Olympic Westler
LEE HANEY Mr. Olympia
SAMIR BANNOUT Mr. Olympia
MIKE ASHLEY Mr. Universe
JJ. MARSH Top IFBB Pro
BOYER COETcp/fiBS Ao
JACKIE PAISLEY Top IFBB Pm
SANDY RDDEU. Top IFBB Pm
VINNEY COMEFORD W BF Pro
TONY PEARSON W BF Pro
LAURA LOMANO IFBB USA Chanp
TAM IMBRIAU IFBB International Cham p
ROBERT MALT Cow boys
GERRALD RIGGS Redskins
TODD KAUS Vikings
SIEVE JORDAN V ikings
RANDAU McDAMEL Vikings
BYRON EVANS Eagles
TERRANCE FLAGLER W e n
CHUCK CECIL Packers
SHAWN PATTERSON Packers
MARKWALZACK Chargers
CRAIG "SON HEAD" HAYWARD Saints
NAIHAN LADUKE ASU Sta r

WHAT DO
THESE PEOPLE
HAVE IN
COMMON?
THEY'VEALL
WORKED OUTAT

BEAUVAIS!

NOW'SYOURCHANCE.

804 S. Ash
(2 Blks. W. of Mill)

Hours: Sun-Thur» 4pm-1am
Fr’hSat 4pn>2am

LIVE MUSIC & DANCING

SCHOOL
DAZE
This Wednesday, we put the daze back
in school. It’s the biggest night of the week at
Chuckawalla’s! Happy Hour prices ail night
long with your college ID. From 5-7 the most
lavish “Taste of Italy” buffet in town. Live
m usic and dancing Wednesday thru Sunday.
And a 24-foot wall of video to make the music
and dance floor come alive. Plus, there’s no
cover charge except after 8pm Friday &
Saturday. Dress to
impress, and join
the fun of School
Daze this
n m | g K i i n « | ■ ■ iq
Wednesday at
The Buttes!
48tb Street south of Broadway

uflUvIM W flUJI o

For details on upcoming events, call the Lizard Line
a t431-9078.

State Press

Page 17

Wednesday, March 2 5 ,1998

ASU-UCSB___ __
N ew :
M e lis s a , B lo n d e ,
S p in a l Ta p a n d
27 o th e r n e w title s
a t 9 .9 7 !!!

n

BIRD'S

Compact Disc Exchange

Used • New • Buy • Sell * Trade
in the Arches' Forest & University
966-3125

NOW OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS!

TOP PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CD'S!

Collin*.

fim o W - T V ^

C o n tin u ed fro m p a g e 15.

third.
The freshman stroked a single to right, scoring pitcher
Doug Newstrom from third and center fielder Todd
Steverson from second. He then came home when second
baseman Bill Dunn took a 1-2 offering from UCSB’s Travis
Rodgers and lost it behind the left-field fence for a two-run
homer that made the score 5-0.
The Sun Devils (20-9) Collected one run in the fifth and two
more in the sixth, but they only held an 8-5 cushion after that
inning because the Gauchos came back with five runs of their
own during the two frames.
UCSB got three of those runs on errors by Dunn, who
brutally offset his home run with three fielding miscues on
the day. In the fifth inning, Gaucho shortstop Danny Lane
came home from third when Dunn misplayed a ground ball,
and another error in the next stanza resulted in two more
runs. ’
.f
/
„t .
After designated hitter Chris Johnson and second baseman
Dave Waco pounded RBI singles to cut the ASU lead to 6-3,
Newstrom — who was also pitching — retired two batters
before getting catcher Jeff Elder to hit a grounder to second.
But the crowd of 1,028 was shocked when the ball went
through Dunn’s legs and brought in two UCSB runs. The
count stood at 6-5 until the Sun Devils got the pair back in the
bottom of the sixth.
But Dunn would eventually be off the hook when ASU
clinched the game by scoring four runs in the bottom of the
eighth,
With one out and ASU runners on first and third, UCSB
reliever John Stuart unloaded a wild pitch to Newstrom that

scored Sun Devil Shortstop Kurt Ehmann from third and
advanced catcher Jim Henderson from first to second.
Newstrom then singled to right to bring Henderson home
from second and subsequently scored on a base hit by first
baseman Todd Cady. ASU’s last run was hit in three batters
later by — who else? — Cruz, whose seeing-eye single
brought Steverson home from third base.
The winning pitcher was Newstrom, who went the distance
while giving up only three earned runs and striking out six.
Despite pitching on only three days of rest, Newstrom was hit
hard only during the Gauchos’ four-run sixth.
“I didn’t feel very good today, coming off only three days of
rest,” Newstrom said. “I didn’t have any of my best stuff, but
I wanted to go the whole game if I could. If it’s close, I feel it’s
my game, and I really wanted to come away with a win.”
The victory leaves Brock only three wins short of 1,000 in
his career. The 21st-year coach could reach the milestone on
Sunday if his team sweeps a three-game series against UCLA
beginning on Friday at Packard Stadium.

ASU N otes
•ASU third baseman Antone Williamson was named the
Six-Pac’s Player of the Week on Tuesday. Dining a threegame series with Notre Dame this weekend, Williamson was
9-for-ll. He has gotten on base in all but two games so far this
season.
•Brock said that Dave Robson, who has been out of action
with a back strain due to the grind of catching every day,
could be back hi time for the beginning of a three-game series
with UCLA on Friday.

N IT_______ _ _ _
The. king of the nnk ts about to meet America's ice queen.

C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e l5v

The ultimate love skate relationship

—
nom aiw w n
SWAw m IM W .
MMSPJ
AMC nCSTAVILLABC6

fitna acri. Rd. ê Soutfwn
Stereo

S T A R T S
MANN SOUTHWESTa
ATVi A«. a Thomas

m uon

F R I D A Y
umicd Amtn MMUONS

Mtan Bandé Pfno Atf.
991-4200 prm

AMC MEMOVUiAGE A AMC TOWNft COUNm é
aorri sr. * Comabock
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Sun Devils midway through the second half. Bennett, after
ripping off another nine points in the early moments of the
second stanza, got his fourth foul at 12:23, and junior center
Lester Neal kept playing after receiving his third a minute
later.
"r
But after a 16-4 run gaye Utah a six-point lead, Frieder
could wait no longer, and put Bennett back in at the 9:14
mark, and the effect was immediate.
The freshman All-America hit a 3-pointer, then blocked a
Shot leading to a Jamal Faulkner jumper off a fast break.
Faulkner, enigmatic as his season has been, also provided
a taste of what Frieder has been expecting of him all along.
The sophomore drilled three shots during a 15-3 ASU run,
and ended his season on a personal positive note despite the
loss.
“Jam al came in and made some big baskets,” Frieder

said. “He’d deserved a lot of credit if we had goten through
this one,”
Bennett parlayed his two half-openings into a game-high 24
points, while Smith added 16. Wilson led Utah with 16 points.
Ironically, the Sun Devils knew by halftime that a win
would give them another home game Friday night, a chance
to meet Rhode Island, a 81-80 double overtime winner over
Boston College,
Now, the Utes will have that honor.
“I just hate to see it end like this,’’ Smith said.
While Frieder was obviously disappointed, he said a
second-round NIT finish gavé him hope for the future.
“I think we took what could have been a real tough,
disasterous season and We turned it around,” Frieder said.
“We turned it into a pretty exciting season and a pretty good
season.”

PIZZA

2107 S. Rural Rd.. Tempe

92I-F A S T «
C921-3278J

Sun.-Thur. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.

W ED N ESD A Y
College ID Night
N o C over w ith C ollege I.D . un til 10pm
$1.75 60oz M onster P itchers 8-10pm
$1.50 Tanqueray D rinks 8-10pm

411 S. M ill Avenue 960-8888

Page 18

State Press

Wednesday, March 25,1999

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEM ENTS
ATTENTION: EX TRA S need ed fo r
feature films, theatrical, and television
p ro jects c u rre n tly in A rizona. C all
957-7434,

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 %5-4>73l or stop by our Mat­
thews Center basement location today!

FREE TAX HELP
Wednesdays and Thursdays, 5pm-8pm.
College o f Law. Armstrong Hall Room
109
IN TER N ATI ON A L L E A D E R SH IP
Seminar. Student Exchange program to
Russia, Most expenses paid. Call Max,
967-0811. „
M ILITA R Y AND G un C o lle cto rs
Show, March 28 and 29, Knights o f Columbus Hall, 644 East Chandler Boule­
vard, Chandler. $3 admission. Swords,
flags, daggers, etc. Saturday 8-5, Sun-.
day 9-4: Info: 844-8737.

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

p ic t u r e t h is
You can have a. bold centered headline
on your State Press liner ad for an addi­
tional $i ! What a great way tQ,gét atten­
tion! Ask us for details! Cali 9654>731
or stop by today!
SEMESTER AT Sea video/information
’session. 7-8pm Pinal, room MU, Wed­
nesday 3/25.
VOLUNTEERS WANTED for ASU re­
search study oh Lifestyle & Attitudes.
Free stress management workshop. Call
Pamila Fitzpatrick MA, 965-72% .

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

HOMES FOR SALE

2 B ED R O O M , 1 b a th d u plex w ith
fenced yard, newly decorated, 1424
W est 5th S tree t, T em pe. No pets.
940-9152.

SPACIOUS PATIO home; 2 m aster
suites, 2 bath,Jacuzzi, large living room
and kitchen. $79,900. 1055 North 86th
Place, Scottsdale. 946-9470,

2 BLOCKS south o f ASU, 1 bedroom
apartments. Pool, spa, laundry facili­
ties, covered parking, free basic cable
TV , special student rates.. University
A p artm en ts, 1700 S o u th C o llèg e.
% 7 -7 2 l2 .
BEAUTIFUL LARGE l and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8th S treet. C ape C o d A partm ents;
968-5238
CLEAN 2 bedroom, $285/month. Near
A SU , sm all p ets ok. C all A nna
973-2020.

U TILIT IES FREE. M ove in special
With year's lease. Unfurnished studjos
and one bedrooms. Call 9am-5prn week­
days: 966-8597.

G O R G E O U S 3/4 bedroom . 2 bath
house. Old Town Tempe, 425 West 14th
Street. Tim 894+0288.
LOOKING FOR responsible aduiffs) to
rent my cute 'twotjedroom,;. one bath
house in Mésa. New paint and carpet,
nice. Big backyard. A/C and evapora­
tive cooling for low utilities. No pets,
please. W asher/dfyer included. C arport. Available now. $450/month. De.posit/lease.:834-1.481.
R ENT ROOM in huge 3000+ square,
foot, 5 bedroom house with private ten*
nis court, swimming, pool, spa and hot
tub. Quiet, responsible people desired.
10 minutes to ÀSU West and Interna­
tio n a l M anagem ent. C all A SA P in
Tempe 894-76354 (Jason).

2 BEDROOM, I bath condo with re­
frigerator, w asher/ dryer, community
pool & spa. $ 4 3 0 /; m onth. MGM
345-1919.

1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio,
covered parking, laundry facility, pool,
dishw asher; self-cleaning Oven. 968¿ 1 8 3 .
.
;/’

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, walk to
ASU; Washer/dryer, fenced backyard,
excellent condition, pool, available im­
mediately; $495. 3 bedroom- 2 bath.con­
do, av ailab le June I, $675. D uplex
across river, $475. Manager 966-0987.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom condo, 1100
square feet,/ 2 car parking,’ fireplace;
balcony, porch, living room, kitchen
$530/month, $500 deposit. .(206)3476124.

FOR LEASE
Townhouse near ASÜ, good amenities.
Call Gruender Properties for info. Mat­
thew Gruender 840-9518.

KILLER CONDO
3 bedroom, 2 bath. Complete washer/
dryer, microwave; walk to ASU, pool
& Jacu zzi. F irst m onth free. $860/
month. M ust m ove in by M ay 3 ^ s4(310) 476-3012; 9-5:30pm.

y>

966-8704
2 BEDROOM d e co rato r apartm ent.
North Tempe, private patio, self-clean­
ing oven, pool, covered parking. 894I04L
./y -'
/ ; - .o.
BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it —only in
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

MOVE-IN SPECIAL!
1/2 Block from Campus
cp

B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d ,
h u g e 1 b e d ro o m . 1 bath:
2 b e d ro o m . 2 b a th a p a rt­
m e n t s . A l l b i l l s p a id .
C a b l e TV. h e a t e d p o o l
an d s p a c io u s la u n d ry
fa c ilitie s .
F rie n d ly ,
c o u r t e o u s m a n a g e m e n t.
S t o p by to d a y !

Terrace Road
Apartments
9 5 0 S. Terrace
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

LOCATION- HERMOSA Place. 2 bed­
room, 2 bath condos. Walking distance
from ASU. Call Colleen at Prudential
730-5200.
Vv

Steal of the
semester!
2 b d , 2 b a , P a p a g o H $ 5 7 ,9 0 0 .

Bob B ullock
B w h y P iin w im

99S-2992

HOMES FOR RENT

T BEDROOM. 1 bath apartment near
Apache & Rural. Some furniture, water
is p aid . O nly $ 25 0 / m onth. MOM
345-1919
^

910 S . Lemon #2

LESS THAN rent. 2 bedroom, 2 bath
with loft. End unit next to pool. Call
Colleen at Prudential 730+5200.

1 & 2 bedrooms, $285 and up. Laundry ,
co v ered p ark in g . C all before 5pm ,
829-7059.
;

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT

San Miguel
Apartm ents

FOR SALE
Townhouse near ASU, good amenities.
Call Gruender Properties for info. Mat­
thew GiueiKler840-r95 18. .

QUIET ASU AREA

$87 TO TA L move. in. 2 bedroom , 2..
bath, near ÀSÙ. Mark, 370-7815, Dia­
mond Realty Commercial.

1, 2 bedroom I block from ASU:, fur­
n ish ed , la u n d ry . S p écial $19Ô,00,
9 2 1-0952.966-11.%.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

TW O BEDROOM tow nhotises near
A SU ; modern; quiet; pool; $450-525
per month. Call 897^1899.

RENTAL SHARING
C À R E N , D ID you h e a r that C & C
Music Factory will be in our residence
halls this fall? Cathy.
CATHY, YESÜ I heard we will see C &
C Music Factory on basic cable this fall
in our rooms. Let's go sign up for our
residence hall room now. Caren.
FE M A L E R O O M M A TE w anted.
Large 2 bedroom condo in Scottsdale.
Private bathroom. Hayden and McDon­
ald along the bike trails. Call Dave ,
home- 9 9 1 -3 2 3 5 , w orkk998-3448.
$250/month + utilities.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, $200
plus 1/4 utilities. House with pool. Base­
line and Hardy. 350-9531,
FEMALE, CHRISTIAN, non-smoker,
sh are
w ith
m o th e r/d a u g h te r,
M ill/Southem, $250 includes utilities.
Kate, 921-1360.
ROOMMATE NEEDED! Rancho Murietta. April & May. Neat conscious fe­
male o r male. $200/ month plus utilities. Call 968-7(673.
A D V E R T IS E R S ! T h e best w ay to reach
A S U ,A S U W e sL M O C » d S C X ris tiv o u g jh
S ta le P ress C la s s ifie d s ! C a ll % 5-6731.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
DARKROOM EQUIPMENT, profes­
sional quality, Beseller 23C II enlarger,
grey lab timer,, Jeiis, trays etc,: $250
OBO. Weights- Brutus I incline weight
bench with leg developer, attachment,
like new , 15 poun d .b ar, 100 pound
weights:. $150, OBO. B rother correctronic; 50 electronic typewriter, self cor­
re c tin g . lik e new : $50 O B O , C a ll ;
759-5898 (message), !'•'
'
DOCTORAL GOW N, m ortar board,
hood, ASU College of Education, $50.
625-6915; or write: Grpenke, 396 West
Paseo Solatia, Green Valley, A rizona.
85614.
y .. . . / ■
LA RA DA 'S A RM Y Surplus has. all
your cam ping needs- inexpensively.
Also more w eird stu ff than you can
im a g in e . .764 W est M ain, M esa
834-7047.
TOSHIBA 26-" Stereo TV $325. Neon
lig h ts various s h ap e s/co lo rs $1020/tube, transformers extra. 968-8146.
TROJ AN CONDOMS by mail ! Be safe.
Be discreet. Buy the best and save!
$5:95, 1/dozen; $9.95, 2/dozen; $ 12.95,
3/dozen. O rder today! HealthExpres.s,
2606 Princeton Drive, Austin, Texas
78741.

WEDDING GOWN
Origiani designer gown by St. Pucci,
Size 10, must be seen. Asking $995/offer. 6^1-2187:
W ORD PROCESSOR. Sm ith Corona
PW P 7O00LT. Portable lap to p key­
board. Printer and case. $500.00 Call
Elizandro 921-8775.

BOOKS
RECYCLE FOR $$$
Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards the
p urchase o f an y th in g in the store.
Choose from 3 floors o f new and used
books; posters, music, etc. Call ahead
for buying hours. Browsers Welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 4 14 Mill
Avenue, 966^-0203.

FURNITURE
B ED S- B RA N D new : T w in m attress/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free
delivery. 540-1941.

COMPUTERS
TE M P E B A SED c o m p u te r re ta ile r
seeks dynamic and diversified individ­
uals with the ability to analyze, trou­
bleshoot, test PC hardware. Six months
IBM compatible assembly and hardware
testing, extensive know ledge o f MS
DOS commands and ability to lift and
move up to 80 pounds required. De­
mand speed.and accuracy w ith daily
quotas. PC diagnostic knowledge and
computer repair experience preferred.
Part time positions available, up to 39
hours per week. $5.50/hour. Apply in
person at Insight Distribution Network
Inc, 1912 West 4th Street, Tempe 85281
or call Saundra at 967-4999 ext 209.

JEWELRY
A LW A Y S BU Y IN G je w e lry o f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. R a re Lion, 921
S outh M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter,
9 6 8 -6 0 7 4

JEWELRY
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5% 7.

AUTOMOBILES
CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
Seized. 89 Mercedes $200,86 VW $50,
87 M ercedes $ 100, 65 M ustang $50.
Choose from thousands starting $25.
Free 24 hour recording reveals details
(801 )379-2929. Copyright #AZ10KJÇ.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL
COUNTER HELP
Wanted duties include waiting on stud­
ents and answering phones plus other
clerical tasks. Flexible hours, good pay.
Call 921-0968 or apply in person at
Ghostwriters, inside Campus Corner,
University & College;
CRUISE LINE, entry level, onboard/
landside positions available; year round
or summer (612) 643-4333,

FORD ESCORT 7/86, excellent condi­
tion, loaded: Rutom atie, air, pow er
brakes, pow er steer. Stereo/cassette.
74K; $2100, call 350-9185.

Looking For
Som m er W ork?

G M O LDS MOB I LE C u tle ss, 1976
prime condition, 455 engine, sporty
white bucket swivel seats, good tires,
$1595,994-1487.

Attend the

Sum m er Job
F air‘9 2

M OTORCYCLES
'85 HONDA Elite, low m ilage, good
condition, $850 OBO 967-2496. Must
Sell!

April 1

N IN JA 250, good b e g in n e r bike,
$ 1,100, helmet included. Call 784-9521.

Cady Mall

BICYCLES
19" KLEIN A ttitude mountain bike,
$975:788-1060. /; . ':
M OU N TA IN B IK E, new seat, new
tires. Must sell! Excellent condition.
$ 175 or best offer. Kelly 9 2 1V7607.
RACING MOUNTAIN bike. M arble
P oint, 1 m onth, em erald , Shim ano
parts, $285. Jason 966-4634 leave mes­
sage.
■
•/• •; y ^ y y
SCHWINNS, OTHER name brands; re­
stored $35-175, repairs done, will buy
bikes any condition, Brian 225-7550.

TRAVEL
AIRLINE TICKET, Phoenix to Atlanta,
one-w ay, May 30th. Best offer over
$100,973-2584/
/
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide- I
also buy transferable coupons/a wards.
968-7283.
. V
/ /y
ONE-WAY TICKET to Chicago May 8.
Call Eric 784^-9676, leave message.
SEMESTER AT Sea video/information
session, 7-8pm Pinal room MU, Wed­
nesday 3/25.

DELIVERY PERSON needed for Tem­
pe/ Phoenix area, Monday thru Friday,
starting 2pm, hours vary. Must be able
to lift 50 pounds and have own truck or
large vehicle. $5/ hour plus milage for
the right friendly and professional per­
son. Stop by-Total Fulfillment before
Friday at 2125 E 5th Street, Suite 106.
One block North o f University & West
(wr Price.
FUN IN the sun working weekends at
Greyhound Park and Swap (near Tem­
pe). Earn extgra $$ selling auto acessories. Hours: 6:30am-2:30pm, Saturday
and Sunday. Pay: $6 plus per hour. Call
967^2678 M onday-Friday 8.:30-4pm.
Ask for Bonnie.
GROW ING PR IN T shop needs part
tim e M acintosh D esktop Publisher,
Must be experienced and have positive
service oriented attitude. Call Chris at
897-t8577.
"
.■/ y- . W y
1 NEED determined people not afriad of
hard Work fo r big commissions who can
work unserpervised. Setting appoint­
m ents w ith busin ess ow ners fo r
Visa/Master Card representative. Call
Christa at MTN 244-4)183

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Camp Counselors

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C-ed children’s camp on
beautiful lake in
Adirondack Mtns. of
upstate New York.

$227.50: SELL 50 outrageous college tshirts & make $227.50. average sales
time - 2-6 hours: You choose from 17
designs. No financial obligation. A risk
free program designed for students,
Smaller/larger quanties available. Call
Taylor 19,1(800)659-6890.

Positions Available:
Arts & Crafts Director
Ceramics Instructor
English Riding Instructor
Athletics
Dance

$7-$8 PER hour. Deliver coupon books
d o o r-to -d o o r. C a r & phone needed.835-S652
ALASKA SUMMER employment- fish­
eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­
portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000
openings. N o experience necessary.
Male or female. For employment pro­
gram call Student Employment Services
at 1(206)545-4155 e x t 1603.
ANSWERING SERVICE, part time, tel­
ephone and typing experience required,
Scdtts-dale. Jack 990-7372.
COLLEGE STUDENTS and teachers:
Childrens summer camp in Oracle, Ar­
izona is looking for program leaders,
counselors, lifeguards, camp nurse and
cooks to work May 28 to A ugust 1.
Good salary, job experience plus room
and board. Come see us at the Job Fair
on 4/2 or call I (602)884-0987.
C O U N SELO R S W A N TED . Trim
down-fitness, co-ed. New York State
cam p. 100 positions: sports, crafts,
many others. Camp Shane, Quaker Hill
C o u rt, C roton, New Y ork 10520,
(914)271-2103.
ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach
ASU, ASU West, MCC aitfSCC is through
the State Press Classifieds! Call %5-6731
today for rates and information!

Waterfront
Tennis

Call; (800) ITS-FUNN
(487-3866)

Greeta greet
inthe
¡lieds
Stat

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r' IAAA
A
PpßCC
J
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HSS
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HSS
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HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL
NEW ENGLAND brother/sister campsM assachusetts. /M ah -K ee-N ac fo r
Boys/Danbee for Girls. Counselor posi­
tions for Program Specialists: All-team
sports, especially baseball, basketball,
field hockey, softball, sctccer and vol­
leyball; 25 tennis openings; also arch­
ery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking;
other openings include performing arts,
fin e a rts, n ew spaper, photography,
cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocke­
try, .-ropes, and camp craft; all waterfront activities (swimming, skiing, sail­
ing, windsurfing, canoe/kayaking). In­
quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys); 190 Linden
A venue, G len R idge, New Jersey
07028. Call 1(800)753-9118, Danbee
(girls), 17 W estminster Drive, Montv ille ; New Jerse y 0 7 045. C all
1(800)729-8606.
PART TIME simp help, 12 hour/week,
Tem pe Firestone. Call 966-7206. An
EEO, M ale/fem ale, d ru g te stin g re­
quired;
PART-TIME WORK for fall rime pay!
Spring break is oyer, need to make mon­
ey? Call me. Appointment setting, No
selling. Days & evenings, hourly plus
commission,/call Mike, 423-9333» after
noon.

SPORTS-MINDED
HIRING immediately 6-8 individuals
for our Tempe office. Full or part-time.
Flexible hours. Perfect for students! $8$10 per hour. Call 921-8282,
SUMMER CAMP Staff, male/ female, 8
weeks in Prescott, summer salary plus
room and board. Camp Fire Boys and
Girls, 1366 E. Thomas Road, Suite 200,
Phoenix, Arizona, 85014,263-7725..

SUMMER INTERNS
Average earnings $4,000. University
D irectories, the nation's largest pub­
lisher of campus telephone directories,
hires over 250 college students for their
slimmer sales program. Top earnings
$5,000-$8,000. Gain valuable experi­
ence in advertising, sales and public re­
lations selling yellow page advertising
for your campus telephone directory.
Positions also available in other uni­
versity markets. Expense paid training
program in Chapel Hill, North Caroli­
na. Looking for enthusiastic, goal ori­
ented students for challenging, well-pay­
ing summer job. Internships may be
available, interviews on campus Wed­
nesday, APr'l 1• Sign up at the Career
Services Center.
SUMMER INTERNSHIP- all majors, 3
hours credit, opportunity fo r travel.
Earn average $475/week. C all ¿Varsity
Company 894-5283 for interview. */
SUMMER JOBS in Southern California;
YMCA Camps M arston and Raintiree
Ranch, in the mountains o f Julian and
Y M CA C am p S u rf, on the P acific
Ocean seeking counselors to lead, inspire and teach children. Representa­
tives on Campus March 30r 3 1 (near the
fountain on C ady M all), o r contact
YMCA Camps, PO Box 1510, Julian,
California, 92036. EJE.O.E

CORNERSTONE
MALL
Hiring immediately
•$5-50 per hour guaranteed
•25 h o u r, per w ed,
-Evenings and Saiuidays only
•N o experience necessary
-Flexible scheduling
•Paid weekly

Mr, Griffin

968-4457
HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

W elco m e b a c k fr o m S p r in g B re a k !
If you're a little short on cash now, you can donate blood
plasma this semester and earn easy money.
There is a critical need for plasma at this time.
A $5 bonus for new donors!
★ $5 bonus for return donors who haven’t been
in for 2 months or longer.
ABI •University Plasma Center
1015 S. Rural Rd. (Next to Sno Oasis)
894-2250
J O I Associated
_________ # 1 3 1 Btoedence, Inc,______ __

S tate fr e ts

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL
SUMMER JOBS ARA Leisure, Lake
Powell Resorts & Marinas, will be in­
terview ing custom er service oriented
individuals for a variety o f entry level
resort & marians located in Northern
A rizona & South-East Utah, provide
low cost employee housing & meals.
Ideal jobs for outdoor enthusiasms who
want a break from "civilization" as liv­
ing and working conditions are-very iso­
lated. Need applicants who are available
immediately and can commit into O c ­
to b e r. O p en in g s in clu d e: B u ssers,
cooks, b o ateteaners, fuel attendants
(m arina) and many more. Interviews
will be held o n April 2 at 2231 East
Camelback, Suite 202. For application
& appointment call 602-468-6793. We
will also be attending the ASU Summer
Job Fair on April I from 9amr2pm lo­
cated outside on Cady Mall. EOE.
SURVEY INTER VIEWERS, no sales,
part-time, flexible afternoon, evening,
Saturday shifts. Comfortable office en­
vironm ent. Freq u en t raise review s.
Walk from ASU. Apply 4-8pm Tuesday
through Friday. Higginbotham A sso­
ciates 829-3282:
TELEPHONE SALES for Tempe serv­
ice company, marketing to existing cus­
tomers, experienced only, guaranteed
hourly plus commission, part time even*
ings & Saturday. 968-2932.
TENNIS CLUB attendant in Scottsdale.
E venings an d Sundays. C all Bonnie
948-5990 for appointment.

HELP WANTEDSALES

BANQUET SERVERS
All Valley locations. Must have Tux
Black & Whites and transportation. HospiTemps Personnel, 1462 North Scot­
tsdale Road, Tempe, 990-9312.
B LIM PIE'S IS looking fo r c ounter
help: 7am- 1 lam , 1 lam - 3pm, nightclose. Apply in person at B lim pie's:
comer o f Rural and Broadway.

BusBoys
For various events throughout, the Val­
ley. Hospitem ps Personnel, 1462 N.
SCottsdale Road, Tempe 990-93 Î2.
BUSTER’S RESTAUR ANT Scottsdale
is now hiring experienced food servers
and bus person. Please apply in person:
8320 N orth H ay d en ( M e.rcado Del
Lago): 951-5850,
PAPILLIONS IS looking for day &
night cooks, waitress. Apply at Papillto n sl2 5 0 E Apache, 894-2021.
WAIT PERSON/ weekends, 6am-2pm.
Cashier- Mònday & Wednesday, 9am3pm* Apply in person at Pete's 19th tee.
R olling H ills g o lf course. One m ile
North of Mill Avenue bridge.

Investment banking firm in Scottsdale
willing to train bright enthusiastic peo­
ple to become leading stock brokers.
Will trade stocks in the NYSE and OTC
markets. Prefer college degree but per­
sonal interview decidi ng factor. Thirty
positions available. Must apply now if
May graduate. Call David Kramer at
Franklin-Lord, Inc. 947-6262.

PAID TRAINING
Stockbroker program for college grads.
$ 100,000 potential. Chelsea Street Secu­
rities will show you how to become a
successful stockbroker. L im n 20 ap ­
plicants. Call Mr. Hansen 252*2200:

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

SCOTTSDALE AIRPARK M ale/ fe­
male, part time afternoons* typing, com­
puted customer Service,, small compa­
ny, $5/ hour, 483-1988.

PERSONALS

ALPHA PHI, Tau Kappa Epsilon is
loojcing forward to winning One, Two,
Three, in golf.

SIGMA DELTA Tau- Happy Birthday,
you're 75 years old today!

ANY GREEKS interested in playing in
the Kappa Sig 2-man volleyball tour­
nament, call Don 784-*8012 by Thurs­
day night, midnight.
ATO MEETING tonight 6:00pm at the
house.
ATTENTION ALL A-Phi golfers - get
ready to tee off with the best. Good
luck! Love the women o f Aplha Phi.

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!

B-BALL FANATICS
Attn: Mark, Brett, Loi, Greg and all oth­
ers interested in becoming a team owner
in a fantasy baseball league. Call o r
leave message 897—1134, Bob.

LIFESTYLES. IF yoUr dreams include
lots o f money and you're wiilling to put
forth effort, call me today! 924-2930.

CATHY, YES!! I heard We Will see C &
C. Music Factory oh basic cable this fall
in our rooms. Let's go sign tip.for our
residence hall room now. Caren.

FREE LOST/FOUND

REWARD
Please help me find my best friend &
dog Gy spy. Lost in Rocky Pint, light
colored Siberian Husky, male, neutered,
bluë eyes, Wearing name tag. Susan
(602)773-9280 or 949-1032.

PERSONALS
"TAKE A CHANCE"
Only 20 days left until G reek Week
1992! !! Are yopr teams ready????
A DOZEN beautiful red roses delivered
only. $20.00 + tax. We also have baloons: 894—3419.

AXO Annalisa: Your mom loves you!
C?H me so We can go out. Lové, mom.
AGD KÏMBER- Tfianx for everything
you’ve done'. You're the best mom ever.
I love you! Your dot:
BÜY IT. tell it, find it, sell it - only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

SIGMA NU- as the tournament comes
near we know you wanna drink some
beer, so never fear your coaches are
here... Dash tonight.
STEPH, HAPPY 21st birthday! Love,
Brandy.

SUSIE & KARENBallet dancing at losers. Where did you
put the carpet fuzz? Nice light bulb toe!!
Look out for the island, stand up on the
jet ski!- Thanks for an awesome spring
break! -Brandy.
TO THE ladies of ADPI hope you are
ready to win the Delt soccer tourney.
We have already engraved the trophy
with your name. Love, your coaches.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CHRISTY AND Corey: Congratulations
on becoming RAs! You're two reasons
to live on-campus. Can't Wait for you to
bust me for something or other! - Greg.

★ Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given
out weekly

“GREATADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES”
•Management staff committed to your success.
•Part or full time, flexible scheduling.
•Lots of sales made hourly.

DIAL AMERICA

DEU it PUB
TONITE

$3.00
PITCHERS
8:30-1130
Music by

Jo e M yers
8:30-ck>se
130 E. University Drive
966-7788

CHILD CARE

GREEKS DON'T miss the blowout Sat­
urday night or the volleyball tourna­
ment Friday and $aturday. Rain Con­
vention Saturday night. Be there.

LOOKING FOR weekend babysitter for
3 year, 6-14 hours. References needed.
$3.50/hour plus gas allowance. Denise
840-7447.

HEY GREEKS!

ADOPTION

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

PLEASE CONSIDER us as adoptive
parents for-your unborn child. We are a
happily marijed professional couple liv­
ing in New England. We Wish to adopt a
new bom into Our loving home. W e can
provide relocation during your preg­
nancy. Please call Patricia and'Tom at
(40:1)621-8931 confidential:

MELVIN* TWO dates for TKE formal?
Heard about ypur great break! Only
your nose knows! Ha-Ha! Get psyched
fof Steve! Love, Jamie:

SERVICES
ELEÇ TR O LY SIS—* P ER MAN ENT
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. Student discounts. C a ll for
more information: 969-6954.

MR HAPPY- What took so long? I can't :
wait for Friday. Love, Coochie.

NEED VISUAL AIDS?

I-HAUL
M oving and transit. Y our stuff, my
truck.: B ed, couch, m iscellaneous.
9 6 7 - 3 7 7 4 ; - '; ;
/ • ,- '/

NEED VISUAL AIDS?
Get professional aids... charts, graphs,
illustrations, Visuals at Art Attacks Ink
in the low er level p f t h e M em orial'
Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop
by today 965-0500.

HEALTH & FITNESS

0 X Justin-1 can think of only one good
reason- Would you go to formal with
me?XAT, Lucy.

FITNESS TRAINING for women and
men. -Bodyshaping -Bodybuilding -Nu­
trition. Afforable rates. Bob 968-4416,
leave message.

ZAE pledges! Thanks for an awesome
happy hour! -Next one's on us! Love,:
COB pledges.

SERVICES

SUPER FAST TAX
$20

(totund «toctronlwHy,

In your bank account

M AI LB OX
SUPERSTORE

SERVICES

ASU AREA, typing, word processing*
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.
ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term papers, etc.
R ush jo b s no problem . T heresa,
924-1976.

FREE PICKUP and delivery. Fast ac­
curate professional word processing, $2
per page. Barb 396-4632.

1301. E. University

G OLDEN KEY m eeting: T hursday, -v
March 26, 3pm, McClintock Hall, room
138. Speaker: John Lea.

SIG M A D ELTA T au- H appy 75th
Birthday! The tradition lives on!

A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-r5744.

MARGS
KAM I K AZIS

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6

SIGEP GOLFERS- get pysched up for
A lpha Phi g o lf on Sat! Love, yOur
coaches.
-• *"•

A 1 W ORDPRO CESSIN G Services.
E verything from resum es to theses
typed q u ickly and p rofessionally.
Graphics and delivery available. Best
job in town. Sue 831-6148.

E x c e l l e n t w o r d p ro c e ss in g A PA /M LA papers. C lose to ASU.
Southern and Mill.,Catherine 921-7242.

DG’S THETA Delta Chi thanks" you for
haVirig bal 1s 6 ver S pring break and
showing them!

SEMESTER AT Sea video/information
session, 7-8pm Pinal room MU, Wed- .
nesday 3/25.

A BETTER resume, typing, wordproc essing serv ice a v ailab le for your
school needs. Call Daleen at 985-3134.

990
EVERY WEDNESDAY

★ Call on great programs like:
•Magazine Renewals 'Telephone Services
•Trial Preview Book Clubs
•Non-Profit Representation

WAREHOUSE

DELTA GAMMA you will dominate
the Delt soccer tournament this Satur­
day. Love your coaches.

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

★ Nation’s most experienced, largest
Telemarketing Co.

24 HOUR turnaround- for most papers.
Processing/resumes. Laser. Near ASU:
Quality assurance. Caroline 892-2022,

C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, e ssa y s, la se f prin ter, re a ­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-174L
TV '
'• ; '

PICTURE THIS

\<P

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term papers, etc.
R ush jo b s no problem . T heresa,
924-1976. ?■ V
y-S/y’ ■;

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

Morning, Afternoon, Evening
$5.50/Guarantee/Hour

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

BRAD RULE and Brett Elliot: Who has
two thumbs and wants to be pummelCd; :
in tennis? Where were you? -Emsteph
CA REN , DID you hear that C & G
Music Factory will be in our residence
hails this fall? Cathy.

A-PHJ GOLF is here - We hope yOur up
to par! Get psyched!- ::

LÉGAL SECRETARY trainee, part
tim e, strong W ordperfect 5.5 p ro fi­
ciency, downtown Phoenix. $5/hour to
start. 252-2059.

PERSONALS

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

LOST: GOLD ring with ruby in middle
& diamond on each slide, sentimental
vaiue, reward. Please call 993-*8138
after 10pm.

INVESTMENT

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

Page 19

Wednesday, March 25,1998

717 a. I

t

Aw .

TAMMY HUSTON
Lid Reduction
Specialist a t

O ro o m in q
Humons
Hair Studio

130 E. University In The Arches 966-546 2

LETTER QUALITY word processing.
APA/MLA thesis, resum es, fast tur­
naround. $1.50/up. Roxanne 437-8830.
MAGGIE’S TYPING/EDITING/ Wha­
tever clerical. Laser printer, experienced/proficient, short notice, near
ASU. 994-0410:

PERFECT PAPERS
Complete editing, grammar correction,
spelling chéck. Research papers, theses,
reports, resumes. Experienced editor.
Computerized. Quick turnaround. Best
rates around. N ear U niversity;. Jim.

94s-6793; V'.. y-; •' ;; RESUMES PLUS....
Includes half-hour consultation, twelve
singje-page resumes, envelopes, letter­
heads,' job-search resource materials.
$29.00.945-6793; V

INSTRUCTION
AEROBIC1INSTRUCTORS certifica­
tion W orkshop by National Aerobics
Training Association, Weekend April 3.
Mesa. Call 963-9415.
ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE. Nations
ally certified teacher. Private lessons.
Public lectu re- dem onstrations, in ­
formative brochure; James E: Coates,
PhD, 898-8009.

TUTORS
SPANISH TUTORING. Experience: 16
years in Spain. Call Jose 345-6126. \

PHOTOGRAPHY
GRADU A TIN G ?? D O N 'T settle for
Olan Mills. Cool, dramatic B & W por­
traits. 7 years experience. Studio F
990-7803.

MISCELLANEOUS
SEMESTER AT Sea video/information
session, 7-8pm Pinal room MU, Wed­
nesday 3/25.

We Buy Used CD’s

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

Highest Prices Paid

1-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­
pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU.
L aser. FaCtiTty/Studenfs. D iane
966-5693.

712 S. C o lle g e 967-4049

C am pus C o rn e r

Page SO

State Pie»»

Wednesday, March 25,1998

U niversity W om en’s Clinic, Inc.

$10

Health Care for W omen

O ff

any
exam
Coupon
expires

Annual Exam with Pap Smear...$54*
Birth Control Pills.................. $10*
Early Pregnancy Test...............$11*

831-5532
21 W. B a s e lin e Rd,
Tem pe

Infection exams, colposcopy and
cryosurgery also available at
affordable prices.
'prices subject to change

W h y w ait to b e s a fe ?

Prompt, friendly service with appointments
usually available the same day or evening.

5-15-92

50% reduttion in double-assinale surtharge (— letted
hañsÍ!
, ,,
,
• Ft— bash table television!
• ft— utilities & iotni phone
— rvite!
,,
•
• Optional ta li waiting « tall
tonferonting!

Experienced Nurse Practioners providing
professional, confidential, and personalized

Re-Applhation Dates
Re-apply on...
M onday, M arch 23rd
Tuesday, M arch 24th
Wednesday, M arch 25th
Thursday, M arch 26th
Friday, M arch 2 7th

Special M e re st Housing

W O M E N O N T H E M OVE:
M A K IN G A CAREER C H O IC E

Special Interest Option
African Am erican Culture Com m unity
Wellness Com m unity
Study Intensive hall
Transfer Student rooms
Campus Com munities
Graduate Student hall
Com m uter Student rooms
Disabled/M odified rooms
Students Over 23 hall
Sorority halls
Single rooms
Co-ed housing (by floor)

Wednesday, March 25,1992 .
1:30-4:30 p.m .
Pima Room, Second Floor of the Memorial Union
1:40-2:15 p.m,
Pat Bosch, Executive Director
Arizona Independent Electrical Contractors Association
2:15-2:30 p.m.
Susan WyckofF, PhD., Physics D ept Chair
2:40-3:30 p.m. BREAK O U T SESSIONS
Understanding C areer Possibilities • Cochise West 212
T he Value o f a Peer Group * Pinal Room 215
Balancing Responsibilities • Coconino Room 224
3:30 p.m.
Pima Room • Questions and Answers
Jean Eisel, Director of Career Services - ASU

All-m ale halls
All-fem ale halls

Location
T/B/A Fall '92
M anzanita
Mariposa
O cotillo "A-W ing" .
Best 'A * 2nd & 3rd floors
Cholla “G-W ing”
Best "A" 1st floor; P.V. East
Cholla; Mariposa; PV East; Sonora
Cholla "F-WÍng"
P.V. East 2nd & 7th floors. M ain
A ll halls— space available basis
Cholla; Manzy, Mariposa; O cotillo;
Sonora
Best "C"; Hayden
Best "B"; P.V. East, M ain

Renewal Week is March 23rd- 27th
Stop by your Front Desk or
CALL

For further information, call 965-9843
FREE AND OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF.
Seating is limited. Please reserve your space today.

to sign up for..
The same room you're in now
A different room in the same hail
A new room in a different hall
Special Interest Housing
Special Interest Housing

965-1531 FOR MORE INFORMATION

R e-application fee is $ 50.00 . Checks, cash, and m oney orders accepted. Credit card paym ents m ust be m ade to the
ASU Cashiering O ffice, Student Services Ruilding 2nd Floor.

Sponsored by the Womens Student Center, Student Life,
College o f Engineering And Applied Sciences, And the Colloge ofliberal Arets

professionally managed by

jg t

1111 »

B E R S A R D / F IN S E T

MA.VU1EMEUT SERVM EMW .

The
Collegiate
Community
for thè
Serious
Arizona State
University Student
I

"

Call Us
602/ 894-2320

Summer also available

525 S. Forest Avenue