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

Tuesday, April 7,1992

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Voi. 75 No. 120

U2 tickets seized from student leader
By CA R O L ANN HANSEN
State Press

Associated students of ASU Execu­
tive Vice President Christian Hageseth said Monday that his decision to
sell 48 U2 concert tickets originally
reserved for the organization’s mem­
bers was a “poor” decision, but stres­
sed that he no longer has the tickets;
ASU Public Events confiscated the
tickets, part of a block of 100 set aside
for ASASU workers, on Friday.
H a g e s e t ll
“ The bare bones is that I don’t have them anymore,”
Hageseth said. “I hadn’t done anything with them yet, and I
got called in on Friday to turn them back in.”
Hageseth said he purchased tickets set aside for members
of ASASU who did not plan to attend the concert.
One hundred U2 tickets were set aside and pre-sold to
ASASU, which is co-sponsoring file event, and each member

was limited to two tickets each.
“Everybody knew what I was doing,” Hageseth said,
adding that he had not distributed any tickets when he was
required to relinquish them to Tom Cornwall, director of ASU
Public Events.
Barry Fey, president of Fey Concerts, said his company
went to great lengths to try and prevent scalpers from
obtaining tickets.
“We tried to do the best we could,” he said, adding that
concert promoters waited until two weeks before the event to
sell the tickets and made them available only by phone,
restricting orders to four per person.
“As I understand it, (Hageseth) got a bunch of names that
weren’t buying tickets and he bought their tickets and was
going to try and scalp them,” Fey said.
Hageseth said he planned to sell the tickets to friends; but
“that is a moot point because I don’t have them anymore.”
Fey said the tickets confiscated from Hageseth were
probably sold Monday morning to the public along with the

remainder of the tickets not picked up from phone orders.
“The bulk of the 800 or 900 tickets which were available
Monday morning were tickets which were stopped from
being obtained by fraud,” Fey said, adding that the tickets
sold out in 11 minutes.
“We did everything we could, as we have across the
country, to prevent this kind of thing/’ he said. “How this guy
got them, I don’t know.”
ASASU adviser Gary Kleemann was unavailable for
comment. . ..
*
Thomas Lawley, a junior management student who was
not able to get tickets to the concert, thinks. Public Events
acted properly when they confiscated Hageseth’s tickets.
“It’s not right that an official of his status can abuse and
use the system for something that it should not be used for,”
the junior management student saifi.
Hageseth said he used bad judgement when he purchased
the tickets.

Proposal bans
all weapons,
gang insignia
By SONDRA ROBERTO
State Press

In an attempt to curb violence and unrest
in Tempe’s popular downtown area, city
officials have proposed a Weekend ban on
weapons and all clothing, symbols or signs
associated with street gangs.
The policy would establish a gun-free,
gang-free zone, indicated by signs along the
usually crowd-congested downtown area,
including Mill Aveune. The ban would go
into effect Thursdays at 6 p.m. and end
Mondays at 6 a.m.
“We need to make sure that people feel
comfortable coming to the downtown, and
people feel that they are entering a safe
environm ent,’’ said Councilman N eil
Giulia no “This is just something that w ill,
contribute to that.”
Officials said the ban will most likely
begin in May when summer weather draws
even more people to downtown shops,
restaurants and bars.
Turn toGang, page 8.

Irwin Daugherty/Sum

H o t s tu ff
Alm ee W illis ms(left)>a20-year-old broadcasting
Junior, Susan Fisher (center) a 23-year-old
psychology senior and an unidentified man do
the "Seise" Monday afternoon on the Hayden
Library's W est Lawn. The band named "Zoom ,
zoom , zoom ," w as sponsored by M eChA for
Chlcano Cultural Weak.
(Above) Two students listen to the band and
watch the dancers.

Media witnesses detail execution at Florence
Harding death
sentence draws
mixed reaction
B y RICHARD R UELAS
State Press

Nine m em bers of the media were
assembled for a press conference Monday
morning, but this time they were in front of
the cameras being asked the questions they
found hard to answer.
Cameron Harper of KTVK-TV, stared
down and took deep breaths as Michael
Arra, spokesman for the Department of
C orrections, announced that Donald

M ch a te Com ny/State Press

Cam eron Harper, news anchor of KTVK-TV,
describes what he aaw as one of nine madia
w itnesses to the Harding execution.

Harding died from inhalation of lethal gas
six minutes earlier.

AIDS research:
ASU is scheduled to begin
experiments with the live AIDS
virus, which will be conducted
by microbiologist Bertram
Jacobs.
|

Page 2

Harding was sentenced to death for the
murders of Tucson businessmen Robert
Wise and Martin Concannon in 1980, and
received a second death sentence for killing
businessman Allan Gage,
Harper had the unfortunate task of being
the first one chosen to relate the story of
what the group had just witnessed.
He tried to keep his composure for the
camera, but his eyes became moist as he
tried to tell the story “as objectively as I can
at this point.”
“We walked into the death house. The
blinds were down on the side of file gas
chamber that faces us. After all the
witnesses were gathered around the gas
chamber, those blinds were then raised so
that we were seeing, now, Don Harding in
the chair.”
Harper said Harding “seem ed to be
talking to himself. He was very animated;

Weary eyes:
Even chough exposure to
com puter terminals may cause
eye strain, there is no evidence
that it is permanently
damaging, one Valley
opthamoiogist said.

Page 9

he was mumbling to him self, talking to
him self.”
Harding seemed to want the execution to
begin, and began motioning for the guards
to start, by rolling his hands “as if to say,
‘Come on, get on with this thing.’ ”

See related story, page 11
He gave a thumbs up sign to his attorneys,
Harper said, and then the same sign to the
media and invited witnesses behind him,
“and it was shortly thereafterward that the
gas started.
“I don’t know if anybody else thought he
was holding his breath. It didn't appear to
me that he was trying to hold his breath.”
Violent spasms tod: over the body of

Flying high:
The ASU badminton team won
the National Championship this
weekend.

Page 13

T urn to Execution w itnesses, page 10.

Today’s weather: Mostly
sunny and warm. Clear at
night. High in the mid 80s.
Classifieds.............................14
C om ics................... ;.......... ....6

Crossword............................ 12
H oroscope........................... 15
Sports...................
13

Pagc2

S to tt P re s s

Tuesday, April 7,1992

ASU to begin research with live AIDS virus
B y CH AD REDWING
State Press

ASU’s first experiments involving the live
AIDS virus are slated to begin within the
next month and will be conducted by
microbiologist Bertram Jacobs.
Jacobs has joined with associate zoology
professor, Georgia Floyd Smith, and George
Pavlakis of the National Cancer Institute, to
better understand how interferon, one of the
immune system 's main defenses against
viruses, inhibits the spread of the AIDS
virus.
“Interferon is being injected into people
that have AIDS .and/or are HIV positive,”
said Jacobs. “Despite that, we don’t know
very much about how interferon blocks the
AIDS virus from replicating.
“So our work is designed to understand, in
great detail, how interferon works ’’
T he e x p e r im e n ts a r e a im ed at
“ understanding how we can make it
(interferon) work better in the clinic,”
Jacobs said.
Jacobs will deal with test-tube amounts of
the HlV virus, which causes AIDS, in the
most biologically secure laboratory on
campus.
“We think it is a very safe facility,” he
said. ■
Jacobs will be working in a renovated
6 0 0 -sq u a re-fo o t la b o r a to r y in th e
Community Services Building at ASU’s
Papago Park research center.

Irwin Daugherty/Stats Praaa

Bertram Jacobs, ASU m icrobiologist, joins other cam pus researchers next month when research
on inferon and the live AIDS virus begins.

Meetings
• A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s: closed m eeting, noon, Newm an

C enter on C o lleg e Avenue and U niversity Drive.
• A lp h a

E p silo n

D elta

P re m e d ica l

monitored every six months to determine
whether they are infected,” he added.
In a second project, Jacobs, along with
ASU zoology professors Robert McGaughey
and David Capco, will test the effects of
interferon and zidovidine (AZT) on human
placental cells.
AZT is a commonly used anti-AIDS drug.
These experiments will be conducted in
the Life Sciences laboratories, and do not
include work with the live virus.

“All the work that will be done here will be
done in what is known as a biological safety
cabinet,” he said.
The safety cabinet circulates air in the
cabinet through a sterile filter that removes
all viruses.
According to Jacobs, anyone in the
laboratory will wear double gloves, boots, a
lab coat and a hair net that will be disposed
of before leaving the room.
“Everybody working in the lab will be

H onor

S o c ie ty :

m andatory m eeting, elections, 6:30 p.m ., P S H I 52.
• A S U R e c y c lin g : phone book recyclin g, A p ril 3 through
A pril 13, Lots 11, 13, 26, and the southeast end of the
Tem pe C enter parking lot.
• M in ority A s s is ta n c e P rogram : c irc le m oving aw areness
support group, 3:30 to 5 p.m ., M u lticultural Lounge A248.

•R e-en try C o n n e c tio n : aesthetic perceptions w ith Dr.
M ervin Britton, noon, Re-entry C enter, M U low er level, north
end.
• F in a n c ia l M an ag em en t A s s o c ia tio n : B B Q , 3:30 p.m .,
K iw anis Park on A ll A m erican W ay.
•M em orial U n io n A c tiv itie s B o a rd : general m eeting, all

w elcom e, 12:15 p.m ., M U A B Conference Room 2, third
floor.
• A lp h a O m eg a: B ib le study, 7:30 p.m ., S R C , second floor.

Capco said that the experiments are
designed to help solve the dilemma of
“whether or not to treat pregnant women
that have AIDS.”
“The problem is that (doctors) are not
sure what effect the drugs would have on the
fetus itself, and whether it might even
induce birth defects,” Capco said.
In an attempt to solve the question, the
ASU scientists will grow cell cultures taken
from placentas and use the cultures as an
experimental model.
“ The problem with studying drug
transport across the placenta is (that) you
can’t inject anything into a woman and then
measure the doses in the embryo — this
would be unethical to do,” Capco said.
Therefore, the scientists have developed a
test-tube system for measuring transport
across placenta cells.
Capco pointed to the statistics that show
that 20 to 25 percent of all babies born in the
United States to women who are HIV
positive do not get the virus.
“There is a chance that if they didn’t treat
the woman with the HIV that the baby would
still come out HIV negative. So, the question
is what effect the drugs have on the fetus,”
he said.
The National Institutes of Health have
granted more than $800,000 to Jacobs and
the other scientists to support the two
experiments for three years.

•W om en in C o m m u n ic a tio n s Inc.: guest speaker: im age
consultant, a ll w elcom e, 7 p.m ., M U Room 224.
• N .A .S .A .: culture w eek m eeting, 3 p.m ., M U C onference

Room A B .
• M U A B C u ltu re & A rts C o m m itte e: sa le of im ported
G uatem alan goods, 8 a.m . to 5 p.m ., C ady M all outside M U.
• C h i A lp h a C h ristia n F e llo w sh ip : prayer, w orship & B ib le
study, a ll w elcom e, 7 p.m ., D anforth Chapel.

YOU SPEND YOUR DAY IN CLASS. WHY NOT UVE IN STYLE
M odels Open Daily

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S tK l P lf ll

Tuesday, A pril 7f 1998 '

___

Page 3

Peruvian opposition heads under house arrest
LIMA, Peru (AP) — The m ilitary and
P resid en t A lberto Fujim ori shut down
m a g a zin es and ra d io sta tio n s and
detained opposition figures Monday after
suspending the constitution and sending
tanks to surround Congress,
The U nited S ta te s ca lled F ujim ori’s
s ta te
o f em ergen cy d ecla ra tio n
“r e g r e tta b le ” and rev iew ed P eru ’s
m ilitary aid.
Latin Am erican leaders, fearing a return
to d ic ta to r sh ip a fter a d eca d e o f
democratization, condemned the m ove as
a “classic coup,”
S o ld ie r s h a lte d ca rs and sea rch ed
c iv ilia n s on L im a ’s o u tsk ir ts and
patrolled in force downtown. ;
Parliamentary' leaders were under house
arrest and former President Alan Garcia
w ent into hiding.
As Fujimori swore in a new Cabinet at
th e p resid en ta l p alace M onday nigh t,
across town police and soldiers fired tear
gas to break up a gathering of lawmakers.
T hey b ea t a t le a s t tw o o f th e
congressm en as c itiz e n s p lead ed w ith
soldiers to respect their right to assem ble.
Journalists were under close watch: At
The A ssociated Press office, three soldiers
in o liv e uniform s w atched cartoons on
television through the day, resting their
Belgian-m ade rifles against a desk.
F ujim ori ju stifie d th e m ove sp yin g
leg isla tiv e and judicial corruption were

shackling his efforts to rouse Peru from a
deep recession and combat a 12-year-old
guerrilla insurgency that has shifted from
m ou n tain
stro n g h o ld s
to
Lim a
shantytowns.
N ea rly 25,0 0 0 p eo p le h ave d ied in
political violence since the Shining Path
took up arms in 1980.
The Shining Path has been seeking to
provoke a m ilitary coup as part o f its
strategy.
Its hope is that a repressive m ilitary
regim e Will push Peruvians to support its
insurgency.
v Fujimori Was acting in concert with the
m ilitary, which ruled Peru from 1968 to
1980 and rem a in s th e le a d in g
institutional power in this country of 22
m illion people.
T he m ilita r y issu e d an im m ed ia te
statem ent of support, saying the state of
em ergen cy w as in ten d ed to sp eed
e c o n o m ic , reco v ery , pu t dow n th e
in su rg en cy and r eb u ild go v ern m en t
institutions. /
Fujim ori prom ised a p le b isc ite for a
“new leg isla tiv e structure.” H e gave no
date for the vote.
The announcement came just after the
arrival of Bernard Aronson, the top State
D epartm ent official for Latin A m erica.
Aronson last week had urged Congress to
support Peru’s em battled democracy. He
couldn’t be reached to comment Monday.

AMocIrtrt Pwm photo
Two tanks and dozen« of soldiers guard Peru's Palace of •Justice Monday after President Alberto
Fu|lmori suspended the eonstltiition and ordered that the army clo se Congress and the courts.
Fujim ori secured lawmakers o f blocking his econom ic reform s and weakening the war on leftist
rebels.

The emergency declaration heightened
fears of the m ilitary on the continent that
first were raised by an attem pted coup in
V enezuela in February.
In Buenos A ires, President Carlos
Menem recalled Argentina's ambassador
in protest and his brother, Eduardo
Menem, head of the Senate, said, “This is
a coup in the classic style of Latin
American states: dissolving Congress. It‘s

Italian voters
reb u ff d om in an t
C hristian party

B o n jo u r, M ickey!

A—odU d Pr— photo
M ickey Mouse raises M s arm s at th« Inauguration of EuroDlsneyland In M am s Is Valise, north of Paris, during Its inauguration
last Novem ber. The park, which opens this weekend, hopes to draw 11 m illion visitors the first year from Europe and beyond.
Euro Disney o fficials are waging a publie relations war against G allic Scrooges com plaining o f cultural Imperialism.

Sci-fi king Isaac Asimov dead at 72
NEW YORK (AP) — Isaac Asimov,
whose nearly 500 books ranged from
scien ce fiction foretelling an era in
w hich m ankind and benign robots
spread across the galaxy to science
fa c t, h is to r ie s and hum or, d ied
Monday at age 72.
H e died of heart and kidney failure
at N ew York U n iversity H osp ital,
said h is brother, Stanley Asim ov, a
vice president of Newsday.
,
T he m o st p opular o f A sim o v ’s ASifUOV
novels and stories were excursions into a future in which
Earth is forgotten by a hum anity that spreads through
the stars, ruled by a galactic “Foundation” and served by
robots.
H e se t a standard that has been follow ed by other
authors when, in “I Robot” in 1950, he laid down a set of
th ree law s for robots, the essen ce o f which was that
robots may not harm people or stand by and let people
g et hurt.
A sim o v a lso w as on e o f th e m o st w id ely read

a total stupidity and it's going to be
repudiated by all international bodies,"
The W hite House decried Fujimori's
actions a "a regrettable step backwards"
for democracy and said U.S. aid to Peru
was under review. About $45 m illion of
the $237 m illion in 1991 m ilitary and
economic aid to Peru has yet to be
disbursed; the United States has
requested $275 m illion in aid for 1992.

popularizers of science fact, as w ell as a prolific writer on
su b je c ts th a t am used or in te r e ste d him , in clu d in g
literatu re, humor and opera, light and grand. And he
was an associate professor of biochem istry at the Boston
University School of M edicine.
“I heard that he was the only author in the world that
had at least one book in each of the major classifications
o f th e old D ew ey d ecim a l sy ste m ,” th e old library
cataloging system , said Martin Greenberg of Green Bay,
W is., an anthologizer who worked with Asim ov.
Scientist and author Carl Sagan called him “one of the
m aster explainers of the a g e .... I think m illions of people
owe their knowledge o f scien ce, th eir fam iliarity w ith
some scientific fact, to reading either the fact or fiction of
Isaac Asimov.”
“He left all o f us in the dust, not just with the breadth
o f his know ledge, but the genius to really break any
subject down,” said Ben Bova of N aples, Fla., president of
the Science Fiction W riters of America.
A h allm ark o f h is fic tio n w as th a t th e sc ie n c e ,
som etim es mindboggling, was nonetheless convincing.

ROME (A P) — In an unprecedented protest, voters
rebuffed the two parties that have dom inated Italian
politics since World War II, but gave no group a mandate
to govern, according to projections and early resu lts
Monday from parliamentary elections.
The projections, based on partial returns from the twoday e le c tio n s th at began Sunday, had th e C hristian
Dem ocrats finishing first, as they have in every national
poll since 1946.
Partial returns indicated the Christian Dem ocrats and
their three allies in the governing coalition Won a thin
majority in the lower house of Parliam ent, but not in the
Senate.
It appeared the’Christian Dem ocrats would, be unable
to form a strong coalition unless they turned to their
longtim e adversaries, the former Communists who make
up Italy’s No. 2 party.
The more probable result appeared to be an unstable
government unlikely to resolve the pressing problem of
organized-crim e and undertake the econom ic reform s
vital for Italy’s keeping pace w ith European Community
integration.
O ne w inner M onday, accord in g to h er party, was
A lessandra M ussolini, 29-year-old granddaughter o f
World War II dictator Benito M ussolini. She ran on the
neofascist Italian Social M ovement ticket.
The protest vote was linked in particular to the collapse
of Cold War tensions that polarized the Italian vote for
years.
In addition, Italians have grown increasingly irritated
w ith governm ent corruption, public services deem ed
unworthy o f one o f the w orld’s six top industrialized
nations, and government failure to curb organized crim e.
“These elections have turned into an earthquake,” said
P ierferdinando C asini, spokesm an for th e C hristian
Democrats.
A sked about th a t p o ssib ility o f governing w ith the
former Communists, now called the Dem ocratic Parly of
the Left, Casini told state television: “A t this point, not
even a wizard can figure out who w ill be in the coalition.”
The projections, broadcast by state-run RAI-TV, showed
th e C hristian D em ocrats receivin g a record low 29.1
p ercen t, down fiv e p ercen tage p o in ts from th e la st
elections in 1987.
The D em ocratic Party o f the Left followed w ith 16.4
percent, down 10 points. It was challenged for the former
C om m u n ist P a rty ’s v o te by a h a rd -lin e group,
Communist Refoundation, which took 5.4 percent.
The result was a setback for the former Communists,
who refashioned th em selves into a social-dem ocratic
m ovem ent after the Cold W ar.'
The m ain b en eficia ry o f th e p ro test v o te w as th e
Northern League, an upstart party seeking autonomy for
Ita ly ’s w ealth y, in d u stria l north and a red u ction in
immigration — a hot political issue in Europe.
The party, took 9.3 percent of the vote, according to the
projections by the DOXA polling organization.

O pinion
State Press

Tuesday, A pril 7,1992

Page 4

state press

d i t o r i a l -------------------------

Hageseth caught
As stud en ts were slam m ing down their
phone receiv ers in fru stra tio n after U2
concert tickets sold out 11 minutes after they
went on sale, ASASU Executive Vice Presiden
Christian Hageseth was counting his pennies.
U n lik e m ost people, H a g eseth had 48
tickets in h is hot little hands. H ageseth's
position at ASASU and h is sw ift, albeit
criminal, mind made him privy to not only his
sh are of th e tic k e ts , but a ll th e tic k e ts
available to all the other ASASU people who
had chosen not to see the concert.
Hmm, 48 tickets with a scalper's street
value of nearly $100 per seat. It doesn't take a
genius to calculate those numbers.
H ageseth m u st have been r e e lin g in
excitement.
Fortunately, that was when he was caught.
Yes, H a g eseth paid face v a lu e for th e
tickets — he did Pot steal them. But that is
irrelevant.

This is the la st in a series o f
four columns on race relations
by R ossis Turman. Turm an is
chair-em eritus o f the A frican- I TURM AN
A m erica n C o a litio n a n d a
■-■. - -• -■ ■
se n io r stu d y in g p o litic a l
Guest Columnist
science. '
_
'
• . _
1■
——
The truth is there are two
T -sh irt slo g a n s. One reads, “It's a B lack T hing, You
W ouldn’t U nderstand.” The other reads, “It's a Black
Thing, You M ust Understand.” Both have validity.
There are som e th in g s in life th a t you m ay know
intellectually but never truly understand.
Y ou m ay h a v e a ll th e m ed ica l, a n a to m ica l and
p sy ch o lo g ica l k n o w led g e on th e to p ic s o f PM S,
pregnancy, and childbearing, hut try to tell a woman how
she should feel —“Those aren’t cramps,” “You don’t really
hurt,”— I’ll attend your funeral. M en w ill never truly
understand women on these and lesser m atters any more
than w h ites w ill ever truly understand blacks or any
o th er p eop le o f color to d a y . (N o , w e don’t tr u ly
understand you either.)
A reflection on th is may help you to understand the
rage Africans in America feel when European-Americans
instruct us on the nature of our toils and how we should
feel about those toils. It is pompously naive for anyone to
assu m e th a t p o sitio n , and sh ou ld be view ed a s an
attem pt to trivialize th e problem . Furtherm ore, in an
area where numerous Ph.D .s have been produced in the
com bined a rea s o f m ed icin e, sociology, p sychology,
political Science, law , etc., in an attem pt to understand
the problem s o f race in th is country, I seriously doubt
any o f th e p seu d o-in tellectu als I have been recen tly
subjected to, rate “all knowing” status.
It is a very broad subject m atter that does not end or
begin w ith slavery.
The slogans do not exclude Others from our ethnic
group. T he b a rriers th a t ex clu d e w ere th e r e a t

The issu e is th a t H a g eseth used h is
position at ASASU for profit — a clear conflict
of interest. This dem onstrates th at w hile
H a g e se th ’s m ind sh ou ld be on h is
constituents, they are on his own bottom line.
Hageseth acted with gross impropriety, and
he has admitted to such.
An officer with such a high propensity for
this level of negligence, not to mention the

conception. We are proud of our cultural differences. As
for the “m elting pot theory,” we don’t want to be m elted.
I don’t need for you to understand. W hat I w ant you to
do is listen and accept w hat I have to say about m yself
and my race. I don’t care if you like my people. I care
about action s o f ju stic e and in ju stice. In fact ra cist
feelin g s and stereotypes, though sad, w ould not be a
problem for me if you kept your ignorance to yourself.
Today, the United States is saturated w ith m yths and
fallacies about race relations. I attribute it to them to
U .S. leadership. U .S. leaders typically fix blam e rather
than fixing the problem and the public is all too gullible.
This ignorance is prevalent in racé politics a s the blame
is generally fixed on persons of color.
Am ericans w ere and still are told by some th at the
reason they don’t have jobs, are past over in promotions,
can’t get financial aid, or can’t get into college is due to
affirm ative action. The current recession , w hich you
where in itially told th is country was not in, was felt in
the black and other underrepresented com m unities back
in 1987.
A ccording to th e U .S , D ep a rtm en t o f E conom ic
Security, unemployment and underemployment has risen
fa ste st am ong A frican-A m erican m ales follow ed by
H ispanic m ales, A frican-A m erican wom en, C aucasian
women and finally, the often-battered Caucasian male.
Just when it appeared, that some o f the public were
figuring out that the jobless problem was because there
were no jobs, they were told, “Yes, we are in a recession
(hold the presses) and it is the fault of the Japanese (but
o f course).” Secondly, m any underrepresented college
stu d e n ts can ’t g e t en ough fin a n c ia l a id to pay for
anything more than books.
This is why we work long hours like some o f you, or
invariably drop out due to economic conditions. The fact
is, this country does not put enough of its resources into
its future—i.e. Education.
As for college entrance, the bias of entrance exam s is

abominable ethics with which he operates,
should be censured from office without further
consideration.
The responsibility now lies with the ASASU
Supreme Court.
Tb end on a lighter note, rumor has it the
first call of consolation came from former
President Nixon, who upon hearing of the
scandal said to Hageseth, "U2?"

well-docum ented, as w ell as the inequities of inner-city
versus suburban schools, and needs no discussion.
No more needs to be Said about U niversity acceptance
sta n d a rd s for U n d errep resen ted stu d e n ts in an
inherently biased system . My solution: Remove the bias
then equalize the system . Lastly, the promotion debate is
tired. There are many other tangibles for promotion that
are much more im portant than the w ritten test. These
are u su a lly evid en t in th e verbal in terview and th e
everyday .work ethic of the individuals.
Finally, this word, racism , is used much too often. It
causes me to reflect on the the story o f the boy who cried
wolf.
I am afraid that many can no longer can see the w olf
in the woods. Many others ignore the too-often-heard cry.
M aybe I personally don’t like you. Quite possibly, they
personally don’t like you. M ust it be racism?
Racism is a real and dangerous evil today. There is,
however, a trem endous difference between me calling the
actions o f a group of people “bad and evil” and me calling
an individ u al “nigger” or “cracker’ T ruly, th e ev il o f
racism is not alw ays race- specific, nor however, does
labeling someone a racist negate the truths that person
speaks, As for m yself, I w ill continue to try to select those
whom I respect on the content o f their heart, hot thé
color o f th eir skin. H owever, I w ill not be ignorant of
history.
The know ledge o f other races, cultures and ethnic
groups is needed. P art o f aw aren ess is h earin g th e
perceptions of others, of them selves. (As he represents a
segm ent o f our population, I liste n , briefly, to D avid
Duke even if ju st to remihd m yself to carry a gun.) Also,
the truth may hurt as you m ay hear what you don’t want
to hear.
Finally, the understanding of all is im possible. W hile
understanding som e is possible, w hat usually happens is
outsiders sym pathize and try to im agine the situation, I
would argue that w hat is truly needed is action.

MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor
PATRICIÄ MAH, Managing Editor
KRIS M AYES..........................................................City Editor
KEN BROWN........
......Asst. City Editor
KAY OLSON ................................
News Editor
LARRY SALZMAN.........
Opinion Editor
ANDREW FAUGHT.......................,...................... Copy Chief
IRWIN DAUGHERTY.....................
Photo Editor
SEAN OPENSHAW „........ ....................... Asst. Photo Editor
DAN ZE1GER
...,....„.„.„..^..;...Spons Editor
DARREN URBAN .....................................A sst Sports Editor
VICKI CULVER............................................Magazine Editor
LAURIE NOTARO............ Magazine Managing Editor
REPORTERS: D.J. Burrough, Christopher Driscoll, Margo
Gillman, C arol Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog, Lisa Kranz,
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Richard Rueias. .
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GregSexton.
MAGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries. Richard Rueias.

CARTOONIST: Ken Collins.
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The Stale P ress is published M onday through Friday
during;the academic year, except holidays and exam periods,
at Matthews Center. Room 15. A rizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a;
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T he S ta te P r e ss is the o nly new sp ap er ex clu siv e ly
published for and circulated on the ASÜ campos. The news
and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
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editorial Board
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Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and
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PATRICIA MAH .. -„..s.;....-.....,.,.,.,..............Managing Editor
LARRY SALZMAN
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Pages

Tuesday, April 7,1992

State P m i

Police Report
ASU p o lice rep o rted the follow ing
incidents Monday:

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• One hundred dollars of damage was
caused to a window on the north side of
Armstrong H all. Additionally, $50 of
damage was caused to a window on the third
floor of the Sonora Center.
• A freshman student was arrested and
charged for possession of marijuana and
drug paraphernalia after a search of her
room in Manzanita Hall.
• A student had $20 worth of coins stolen
from her room at McClintock Hall.
Tempe police reported the following
incidents Monday:
• The Arby’s at 525 W. Broadway Road
was broken into at closing time by a
Hispanic man, 25 to 30 years old, medium
build, with a thin mustache and a black Tshirt. He forced his way in by breaking
through the drive-thru window while a white
man, 25 to 30 years old, tall, thin, with long
blond hair in a ponytail, stood as lookout
outside the restaurant. One- employee
escaped and called the police, while the
other employees locked themselves inside
the restroom. The suspect inside allegedly
tried to get the employees out of the
restroom and fired a round from his
.25-caliber pistol through the door, striking a
29-year-old man in the shoulder. The
suspects fled before police arrived, taking
an empty cash drawer. The man who was
shot was taken to Maricopa County Hospital
where he is listed in stable condition.
• Tempe police were called to assist ASU
police with an 18-year-old woman who was
sitting on the ledge of Mill Avenue Bridge,
threatening to jump off. A negotiating team
from Tempe was lifted up to the woman by
the fire department, and after more than
one hour, convinced her to come .off the
bridge. She was taken to Maricopa County
Hospital, where she was signed in by her
mother for a mental health evaluation. The
woman was reportedly distraught and
depressed about an ex-boyfriend.
• A 23-year-old Tempe resident was
arrested and charged with disorderly
conduct after he threatened the owner of
Tony’s New Yorker Club, 107 E. Broadway
Road, and two band members, with bodily

harm if his girlfriend was fired. An officer
tried to talk to the man about the incident,
but he fled, allegedly ignoring three orders
to stop. He was found hiding in the bushes
along 18th Street, 200 feet west of College
Avenue.
• An 18-year-old Guadalupe resident was
found in possession of a concealed
.25-caliber Raven semi-automatic pistol on
the grounds of Marcos DeNiza High School,
6000 S. Lakeshore Drive. He admitted
having possession and said he found the gun
in the school parking lot.
• Zenos Rodriguez, 20, a Mesa resident,
was arrested after allegedly drag racing
eastbound on Apache Boulevard, traveling
at 65 m iles per hour. He was arrested at 1815
E. Apache Blvd., and a records check
Showed two outstanding warrants, one for
criminal damage, and one for felony third
degree burglary.
• A 24-year-old man called 911, and when
officers arrived, he ran into his third floor
apartment and kicked out the window
screen. He talked about devils wanting to
kill him and refused to speak to (he officers.
After about 50 minutes, he cam e to the door,
but would not open it. He then kicked out the
front screen and lunged at the officers, who
maced and restrained him.
• Patrick Copeland, 27, a Los Angeles
resident, was arrested and charged after he
punched a bouncer in the jaw three times as
he w as being escorted out of Club
Encounters, 919 E. Apache Blvd., for hitting
another bouncer in the jaw. An arrest
search found a substance that appeared to
be cocaine in his wallet.
• A 22-year-old Scottsdale man was
arrested after allegedly buying two 12-packs
of beer, for three underage people. They
drove to Moeur Park, 715 N. Mill Ave.,
where officers report they began yelling and
screaming “faggot” at people parked in the
lot, causing them to leave. One of the group
threw rocks at officers as they approached
the lot.
• Two men were arrested and charged for
crim inal trespassing after they tried
walking along the railroad bridge across
Mill Avenue as a train crossed over it.
Compiled by State P ress reporter Richard
Ruelas.

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State Press

n 4flAA

Bills address death penalty
By CHRIS DRISCOLL.
State Press

bill from callers while on a local radio talk show.
“I think more people have an interest in it new than they
On a day when all Arizona was abuzz with discussion of the previously had,” she said.
Donald Harding execution, a bill originally designed to
Steffey said she is more optimistic now about the bill’s
abolish the death penalty was amended by the state Senate chances. She attributes the renewed interest, which is ready
Judiciary Committee to exclude only the mentally ill and for action by the full House of Representatives, to the
those under 18 from capital punishment.
negative public reaction to the method used on Harding,
Sen. Stan Furman, D-Phoenix, vice chairman of the which was reported to be torturously painful.
Judiciary Committee, said Monday that the original bill was
Cameron Harper, news anchor for a Valley TV station, who
changed because there was a more realistic chance of the witnessed the early-Monday morning execution, told a news
new version being adopted by the Legislature.
conference that horses are put to death more humanely than
“I’m an opponent of the death penalty ,” said Furman, who Harding was.
supported the bill in its earliest form. “It doesn’t serve the
“It seem s to me that if we’ve got options here of gas or
purpose that people profess it to serve. It’s not a deterrent — electrocution or lethal injection, that it’s a more humane way
that’s been proven.”
to go to put somebody to sleep at least the same way we put
Furman said the amendment that changed the bill, from a an animal to sleep,” Harper said.
blanket abolition of the death penalty to one that only
Another witness to Harding’s execution, Donna Leone
excludes minors and the mentally ill, was introduced by Hamm of toe prison reform group Middle Ground, said his
Sen. Chuck Blanchard, D-Phoenix, toe chairmen of toe death was “hideous” and her immediate reaction was
committee.
“horror.”
Sen. Manuel “Lite” Pena, D-Phoenix, toe initial sponsor of
She said her group is opposed to the Steffey bill because
the bill, SB1472, introduced a similar amendment to members are in favor of a full abolition of capital
Blanchard’s on Monday that differed only in that it would punishment.
have allowed for parole after 25 years.
John Johnson, a professor of Justice Studies at ASU is also
The Blanchard version would put minors and toe mentally opposed to toe Steffey bill and supports toe repeal of toe
ill: convicted of murder in prison for life with no chance of death penalty. He said that even toe proponents of Capital
parole.
punishment no longer think it acts as a deterrent.
Meanwhile, Rep. Lela Steffey, R-Mesa, the sponsor of
Johnson said a state spends an average of between $5 to $6
House Bill 2055, which would change the method of execution million to execute after all toe appeal costs are paid, but
in Arizona from the gas Chamber to death by lethal injection, spends only about $600,000 to keep a prisoner incarcerated for
said Monday that she received overwhelming support for her 30 years.

the State Press has them covered!
CROSSWORD
by THOMAS JOSEPH
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Noon is the deadline to place a State Press
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Library week plans
aren't all bookish
B y JACKIE RUTYNA
State Press

Balloons, games and tours will make campus libraries
more festive this week as ASU celebrates National Library
Week.
“Traditionally, there hasn’t been much hoopla during
National Library Week in academic libraries,” said Carolyn
Johnson, a librarian with Hayden Library instruction.
Johnson organized the activities for the week.
Johnson has changed the usually studious surroundings of
Hayden Library to a festive atmosphere of balloons and
banners.
Ellen Welty, library supervisor, said thé theme of National
Library Week is “Your Right to Know.”
“Libraries try to make people aware that there are lots of
things available that you can find out, if you only know what
to ask for,” Welty said.
Johnson has planned tours of several departments in
Hayden and Noble libraries designed to make students aware
of library services they may not know about.
Marylin Wurzburger will be giving a tour of Hayden
Library Special Collections on Wednesday.
“When a class comes to visit Special Collections, I try to
gear the presentation to tÈiëîr-interests,” Wurzburger said.
“This tim e, I will be more broad in the selection of things to
show from the collection. ”
Hayden Library houses the archives of many famous
artists, including comedian Steve Allen, actor Peter Lawford
and author Elleston Trevor.
“It’s interesting for would-be writers to come up here and
see these manuscripts,” Werzburger said. “‘It’s rather
consoling to pull out the manuscripts of Elleston Trevor, who
has written 50 or 60 books in his lifetim e, and see where his
editors have torn him apart.”
Dennis Madden, an archivist at the Arizona Historical
Foundation, will be giving tours of the foundation’s Hayden
Library facility Tuesday morning.
Dora Biblarz, associate dean for Collection Development,
will hold an open meeting on Friday to discuss how the
University budget cuts are affecting ASU libraries.
“I want to alert the faculty, graduate students and
undergraduates that the budget cuts have a great impact on
them,” Biblarz said. “Our budgets are not keeping up with
the cost of periodicals.”
Johnson has also planned a daily game of library “Wheel of
Fourtuhe” to be held in front of Hayden Library every day
this week at noon.

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Page 8

Stata Piti»

Tuesday, Apri) 7,1998

G an g
Continued from page l .

Anyone caught carrying a knife or gun,
wearing gang-related apparel or using hand
gestures that indicate gang activity would
be given an initial warning, and arrested on
misdemeanor charges for a second offense.
Arizona law allows citizens to carry an
unconcealed weapon on public streets, but
cities may prohibit weapons at public
events. Weekend gatherings in downtown
Tempe would be considered public events
under the proposal.
Opponents of the plan say a ban on
clothing and symbols is a violation of civil
liberties.
“I have absolutely no problem with the
banning of weapons,” said Councilwoman
Barbara Sherman. “But it sounds like
Somebody with a T-shirt that that lodes like
a gang sign would not be allowed on Mill
Avenue. That disturbs me, and I think we
have a First Amendment rights issue here.”
D ave F a ck ler, deputy com m unity
development director, said city attorneys
have determined that the policies can be
written in a way that does not infringe on
individual rights.

; rs ta y ta m e àn ô re ta ttíe iV

“We think it’s worth pursuing,” Fackler
said. “We would not go into it with the idea
that it would put the city in a litigation
position.”
Representatives from the city attorney’s
office could not be reached Monday.
Fackler said the proposals are a response
to increasing weapon confiscation and gang
a c tiv ity downtown. Two ordinances
prohibiting cruising and loud music were
implemented last fall.

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In September, a riot, erupted on Mill
Avenue, in which 20 people were arrested,
three police officers injured and more than
$1,000 property damage was inflicted. But
Fackler said the riot was not related to gang
activity, and therefore the proposals are not
in response to the riot.
,

B I R D 'S

Tempe Police Chief Dave Brown said he is
in favor of the ban on weapons and gangs,
and that the number of officers patrolling
the downtown area would not be increased
during the weekends.

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Page 9

State Press

Screens cause strain,
opthamologist says
suffering from com puter-related eye
problems are 40 to 50 years old, but some
ASU students said they experience the same
discomfort.
“I always seem to get headaches, and my
eyes get really tired and blurry when I sit
down to work on the computer for five to
eight hours,” said Kip Bunyan, a 25-year-old
graduate student studying history.
Kilpatrick said students can alleviate the
eyestrain by taking frequent breaks, and by
focusing on different objects.
“Don’t read a magazine when taking a
break,” he said. “Let your eyes relax a bit
by looking at something from a distance
(greater than) 17 to 18 inches.”
Rob Shah, a 21-year-old senior accounting
major, said he experiences eye soreness
When he types at a terminal for more than
two hours.
‘‘Oftentimes, I’ll be working on them 10
hours a week,” Shah said, explaining that he
is enrolled in computer courses required for
his major. “But I do take a lot of breaks,
because I know watching TV causes a lot of
problems — and computers can’t be much
different.”
If rest periods fail to lessen the pain,
students should schedule for a complete eye
exam by an opthamologist to determine
whether the pain is due to sim ple eyestrain
or an unexpected disease or eye condition,
Kilpatrick said.
Although studies are still being conducted
on the optic effects of VDT’s, Kilpatrick and
Mitzel said they are doubtful serious risks
will be discovered.

By MARGO GILLMAN
State Press

Exposure to video display terminals can
cause eye strain and discomfort, but there is
no scien tific evidence linking it to
permanent ocular dam age, a Valley
optometrist said Monday.
“You can have temporary problems from
eye fatigue,” said Dr. Dennis Kilpatrick, a
Scottsdale opthamologist. “But studies
can’t find any real lasting effects.”
K ilpatrick said he receiv es daily
complaints of blurred vision, headaches and
muscle strain from patients working with
computers on an ongoing basis.
And the pain is not created by the
ultraviolet rays emitted by the terminals,
but rather is the result of one “focusing only
on one object in space for an extended
period of tim e,” he said.
“It’s a common problem—whether it be a
computer, or working on a factory assembly
line.”
D r. D u a n e M itz e l, c h ie f of th e
opthamology division of the Maricopa
County Health Department, said discomfort
can also be brought on by exposure to
computers if the quality of the monitors is
poor.
“It depends on the distance they are
working at, and the quality of print they are
looking at,” he said. “This can all create
strain, but it’s never been shown that it
causes any permanent damage or eye
problem — generally the eyes will just feel
uncomfortable.” ,
Kilpatrick said most of his patients

W hile no study has linked prolonged VD T use to dangerous side effects, ASU students spending
hours at com puter term inals can suffer from eye strain due to prolonged focusing o f the eyes at a
fixed distance.

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Page 10

S ta te P re ss

Tuesday, April 7,1998

E x e c u tio n w itn e s s e s

Continued from page 1.

Harding, but he gained enough muscle
he was not bothered by the violent death.
control to flash an obscene gesture at the
“He sure as hell didn’t give (his victim s) a
room holding the prison guards directly
chance did he?” Rankin asked. “He
across from him.
deserved what he got.”
Other witnesses said the gesture was done
Rankin said from his vantage point, the
twice, and was directed at Attorney General
front row of the witness room, he could see
Grant Woods, who was to the right of
Harding’s face.
Harding.
“He just turned around and looked like
As he continued to breathe the gas,
‘Well, you son of a bitch you got m e,’ ” he
said.
Harper said, “he turned beat red at one
point as he clenched up and clenched tight
That was right before Harding “flipped
like (his against the straps that were
(Woods) off.”
restraining him to the chair.
Geoff Oldfather of KOLD-TV in Tucson,
“After that it appeared that the muscle
said he “observed people holding their
spasms were involuntary,” Harper said.
breath almost” as if they too were inside the
After he and other reporters finished their
chamber.
accounts of the event, Harper approached
W oods “ p o in te d ly w a tc h e d th e
the brown, wooden podium again, this time
condem ned; didn’t look aw ay, very
with an angry demeanor.
co n cen tra ted w ith h is lip s pursed
“This perhaps wasn’t as violent an event throughout the entire execution,” Oldfather
as wo had braced ourselves to expect, and said.
maybe that was for our own protection, but
Carla McLain, a reporter for the Tucson
this was a violent death, make no mistake Citizen was softspoken as she said Harding
about that,” he said.
“was in a great deal of pain. I heard him
“This man strained, he gasped, he turned gasp and moan loudly several tim es.”
red, he was convulsing; it was not anything
Later, leaning against the office wall of
that anybody would want to watch. ”
the Blue Bird Motel, where Florence
Harper began banging the podium as he residents were holding tailgate parties
said, “we put animals to death more earlier, Oldfather said he was unsure of his
humanely than we put this man to death. stance on capital punishment
Perhaps in many people’s minds, that’s
“I thought I was more or less pro-death
what Don Harding was — an animal.
penalty, but now I have to ask myself, what
“If you’re going to do it, if the execution of did it really accomplish?” he said.
capital punishment is going to exist, then it
Oldfather said he thought he was
should be clean, and as simple and as fast as prepared to watch Harding’s death.
it could be, and this was not like that.”
“I had talked to some of the victim s’
Asked if he would take the assignment relatives and I pretty much had it
again, he answered quickly, “there is not a rationalized, but T don’t know, ” he said,
chance in hell that I would attend another pausing. “You know, it’s a life.
one of these things.”
“I guess I feel like it’s all so futile. I mean,
However, not all the witnesses felt as there’s four people dead now. It just seems
to me Such a waste for all of these lives to be
strongly about the execution.
Florence Chief of Police Tom Rankin said lost, and Pm asking m yself, ‘Well why did I

really have to watch this?’ ”
The most disturbing moment was after
Harding had seemed to have expired,
Oldfather said.
At the beginning, “he was determined to
breath as deeply and as strongly as he
could. The first three breaths was like
watching a weightlifter.”
Then after his head had dropped a bit, “I
saw him tense his arms. This wasn’t a
convulsion it was like he was on the edge

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State Press

of unconsciousness and he was going to do
this.”
Harding tensed up and lifted his head,
Oldfather said. “His eyes were half open,
and I think that’s what bothered me is he
looked one more tim e.”
Oldfather then began to head back to
Tucson, knowing that he was not finished
telling the story.
“I’m gonna have to talk about it, I’ll tell
you that,” he said.

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State Press

Page 11

Tuesday, April 7,1992

Synopsis o f an execution: A reporter’s notebook
B y RICHARD R U ELAS
State Press

The following is a detailed account of events leading up to
the execution of Donald Harding at Florence State Prison,
which due to deadlines at the State Press could not be
published yesterday.
• Sunday, April 5, 8 p.m.
This was the deadline for all media wishing to cover the
execution from inside the prison grounds to arrive. Guards
had some confusion as to where media should park. U-turns
and cars in neutral were common, sights.
• 8:06 p .m .

The decision by the State Board of Parole and Pardons was
announced on the radio. The 7-0 vote meant that Gov. Fife
Symington was powerless to stop the execution. He had
indicated earlier that he would not try to stop it. In
conversations with news media later in the evening, most
cited it was at this point they realized the execution would go
forth.
• 8:10 p.m.
The press was moved inside the grounds of Florence State
Prison.
Jokes were being made, keeping the mood among the press
light. One reporter said he would start his newscast, “There
is one less member of Arizona’s Family tonight.”
• 8:45 p.m.
Jim Belanger and Hal Sheets, Harding’s defense attorneys,
arrived.
• 9:45 p.m.
M ichael Arra, spokesman for the Department of
Corrections, called his first press conference to announce
Harding’s “last meal was an eggs and sausage breakfast
served between 6 and 7 this morning” and he “declined all
other m eals.” A warden, Roger Crist, visted him at 6:30 p.m.
and said “his spirits were good and he seemed reconciled.”
Arra said between 11:56 or 11:57 p.m. Harding would be
“walked from the holding cell to the gas chamber door and
that walk is about between 10 and 15 paces.”
Once the cyanide pellets have been dropped in the sulfuric
acid, “we’ve been given approximations that it will take
anywhere from two to 11 minutes, but that remains to be
seen.”

• 10:03 p.m.
State Attorney General Grant Woods “literally ran across
the (prison) field,” according to a newspaper photographer,
to make him self available for the evening news.
Grant explained all the legal procedures taking place and
said all U. S. Supreme Court justices have agreed to stay up
until the execution time, “which I doubt, but 1 guess they can
be awakened.”
Harding’s attorneys were arguing that the attorney
general’s office gave advice to the board of pardons and
paroles as well as prosecuting Harding, creating a conflict of
interest. Furthermore, Symington had publicly announced
his decision against commuting the sentence before the
hearing was over.
Woods said, “I don’t think anything will come of those, but
that’s what they’re trying.”
• 10:55 p.m.
Steve Tseffos, spokesman for the attorney general, started
his press conference before the media was ready, but
announced through the confusion that the Ninth Circuit Court
had turned down Harding’s appeal.
Motions were being filed with the Supreme Court and
“we’ll see what they can get done in the next 25 minutes.”
11:35 p.m.
Tseffos announced die DOC director Sam Lewis was going
to call at five minutes until midnight to report the status of
the legal motions.
“It’s stating the obvious, but there’s not a lot of time to do
what it is they want to do,” he said. “It’s literally just a
matter of minutes, and then they’d be preparing for the
execution.”
•11:56 p.m.
Tseffos was visibly nervous as he waited for the call. His
hand was on his mouth and he was rocking on his knees. At
one point he leaned back and to the right to make sure his
mobile phone was still on.
The phone call came and Tseffos announced that “there is
nothing to stop the execution at this point.
“Sam Lewis called the attorney general’s office about
three minutes ago and he was told by our attorneys for the
state that there was no reason to stop die execution, and our
attorneys told him to go ahead with it.

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“At this point, they moved Mr. Harding into the chamber. I
would assume the execution will go off as scheduled in just a
few minutes.”
”
The press conference ended at one minute before midnight.
• Monday, April 6,12:01 a.m.
Television stations went live with reports that begin
typically, “ It appears that Donald Harding’s time has run
out.”
• 12:02 a.m.
Fireworks popped over the blackened, hazy skies of
Florence to the northeast of the prison yard. ,
• 12:04 a.m.
The Supreme Court rejected Harding’s stay.
The press assembled outside the meeting room, TV crews
on one side and five photographers, hoping to catch a shot of
the smoke rising over the prison, away from the TV lights’
glare.
• 12:10 a.m.
Cheers from people celebrating the execution rose from a
hotel just north of the prison while those who opposed the
execution held their candles in protest.
After discovering that people were throwing parties at
those locations, a prison guard remarked, “To each his own,
I guess.”

• 12:15 a.m.
Harding sat in his chair, motioning for the guards to begin
the execution. He extended his middle finger to Woods and
gave a thumbs-up sign to his attorneys and the media
witnesses.
The cyanide pellets were dropped into the mixture of
sulfuric acid and distilled water and the yellow gas began
pouring into the chamber where Harding was seated.
Harding took three deep breaths then repeated his obscene
gesture to Woods.
• 12:25 a.m.
Tseffos stood outside the media room with a DOC guard
waiting and looking upward for the smoke to rise.
• 12:29 a.m.
H arding w as pronounced dead.

• 12:30 a.m .
Over the guard’s radio came the announcement that the
vigil areas were cleared out. “They’re all gone, sir.”
The media witnesses emerged from the gate as crews ran
and snapped photos of the nine visibly shaken people.
• 12:34 a.m.
The evening’s final press conference began.
Eight of the nine witnesses stood in front of the room. The
ninth, Charles Kelly of the Arizona Republic, filed his story
on the phone.
Arra said that Harding died at 12:29 a.m. after being alive
in the gas chamber for approximately 10 minutes and
31 seconds.
“The official times that were given to me from the moment
the cyanide tablets were dropped into the sulfuric acid were
12:18:29, and the execution w as announced as completed as
12:29:00,” Arra said.

» j r a s . You can find almost
W f l j a n y t h i n g in the
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Invitation to apply for

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T h e A S U S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s A d v is o r y B o a r d is
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Comics
State Press

Tuesday, A pril 7,1998

Page 12

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

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• NEW YORK (AP) — Some athletes train by lifting
weights. Some run miles. Tom Pallozzi shucks oysters.
Pallozzi, 25, a chef at the Plaza Hotel’s Oyster Bar, is
the sole United States participant in the fifth annual
World Championship Oyster Grand Prix -- the Olympics
of oyster shucking.
“I want to win! I’m going to win,” he says, punching
the air. “Y es!”
H ie contest, to be held Friday "and Saturday in
Helsinki, Finland, will include master shuckers from 11
countries.
“I want to show those Europeans that we Americans
are hard-working people,” Pallozzi said.
“We call him our lean, mean shucking machine,” Said
Pallozzi’s “coach,” Steven Delavan, who is also senior
assistant manager of the restaurant.
“Well, maybe not lean,” responded Pallozzi, patting
his linebacker-like torso.
A German won last year’s competition, shucking 19
French belon oysters in a minute. Pallozzi, of Clifton,
N.J., flashed a confident sm ile and boasted: “I’m up to
24.”
.
He has been training since January, but on blue point
oysters instead of the regulation French belons, which
are unavailable this time of the year in New York.

Oval blue points can be opened quickly from the back,
as opposed to the smaller, rounder and more brittle
French belons. They must be opened from the side, a
more difficult move.
‘‘There are rumors the French are doing 40 a minute,”
said Pallozzi, a fleeting look of worry crossing his brow.
“But I find that impossible to believe; that’s less than 2
seconds per oyster.”
In an internal contest at the Plaza in January, Pallozzi
beat Out five other oyster chefs to gain a berth in this
w e e k e n d ’s e v e n t, sp o n so r e d by th e H o te l
Intercontinental in Helsinki.
Pallozzi and his team, including Delavan and Plaza
executive chef Bruno Tison, are leaving for Finland on
Wednesday.
He’ll be armed with seven different oyster knives and
his well-worn shucking glove, made of bulletproof
material to ward off any slips that might end with the
knife point in the hand instead of in the oyster.
Pallozzi said the judges take points off for things like
chipped shells and torn meat but the most serious faux
pas of all is “blood. No blood. They don’t like to see any
blood.”
Neither, he said, do the chefs.

Balloon
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■BEaasaiiiBawae^saHK

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StatePie«»

Page 13

Tuesday, April 7 ,199g

NATIONAL CHAMPS
Badminton sweeps
all 5 collegiate titles
as Reidy earns trio

More com m unity service
given to ‘Phone Four*

B y MICHAEL FLO R ES
State Press

In a sport where recognition is often a
problem, the ASU badminton team is
firmly embedded in the upper echelon of
the nation’s collegiate ranks.
ASU coach Guy Chadwick’s Sun Devi}
squad added another chapter to its ongoing
legacy this past weekend when it again
swept the men’s,’ women’s and mixed team
titles at the Collegiate Championships in
Manhattan Beach, Calif.
That brought the number of consecutive
national team titles won by ASU to 10, and
the fourth straight title under Chadwick’s
guidance.
Led by Jenny Chan, Andrea Andersson;
and U S. Olympic Men’s team qualifier
Tom Reidy, ASU swept all five individual
national titles.
Teamwise, ASU’s stiffest competition
cam e from Long Beach State and
Washington, D. C.’s Howard University,
w hich fin ish ed secon d and third,
respectively. UCLA, University of Alaska
at Fairbanks, Albright (Penn.) College
and Claremont (Calif.) finished fourth
through seventh.
“Our people played great,” Chadwick
said. “That was the main thing. The
women won in resounding fashion, and the
men, outside of some early competition
from Long Beach State and Howard
University, cinched things pretty early as
w ell.”
Reidy, a 23-year-old junior, gained an
unprecedented “triple-triple,” and did not
lose a game en route to capturing the
men’s singles, men’s doubles and mixed
doubles titles for the third straight year.
“It was a good week,” said Reidy, who
learned earlier in the week that hé was
“99 percent” assured of a spot on the
Olympic team.
With one Olympic qualifying event
remaining, it is highly unlikely that Reidy
could drop low enough in the rankings to
jeopardize his standing.
“The pressure’s off,” said Reidy,
eagerly anticipating a much-needed rest.
“I was afraid I would be burnt out (at the
Collegiates), but things went pretty well
form e.”
Chadwick said the news made it possible
for Reidy to relax and enjoy himself over
the weekend — and it was reflected in his
play.
“He was the class of the tournament,”

Hoops players
sentenced for
phone fraud
By DARREN URBAN
State Press

Darryl Wabb/Stata P iata

Andrea Andersson collected her first collegiate women’s fitto at this year's badm inton Cham*
pionships, as ASU swept the five national titles.

Chadwick said. “He killed everybody.”
Chan, Reidy’s mixed doubles partner,
narrowly m issed finishing her ASU career
with a perfect “triple.” After earning the
women’s doubles and mixed doubles titles,
Chan’s bid for her eighth career title and
second consecutive “triple” was spoiled by
Sophomore teammate Andersson, last
year’s runner-up in women’s singles.
While careful not to take away any of the
luster from Andersson’s convincing 11-2,
11-1 victory, Chadwick said Chan may
have been more a victim of her own
nerves.
“Certainly, the pressure was on Jenny,”
Chadwick said. “She’s a senior, wanting to
go out on a high note. But Andrea Was right
(hi, and she had already beaten Jenny
earlier in the season. Jenny got frustrated
and just didn’t play w ell.”

Andersson, who joined with Chan for the
doubles title for the second year in a row,
will definitely be the player to beat next
year.
H ie ASU women dominated their field.
Juniors Denise Jones and Stacy Murty
were sem ifinalists in singles and finalists
in doubles. Junior Sinnika Wahab,
sophomore Jennifer Whyte, and freshmen
Angela Zemla and Kathy Zimmerman
were quarterfina lists in singles and
sem ifinalists in doubles.
The men received some important help
by junior Clinton Ang’s come-from-behind
upset of the No. 4-seeded player from Long
Beach State in a long three-game match.
Also, freshman Mike Edstrom’s mixed
doubles play with Zimmerman earned
them a surprise trip to the finals.

As expected, four ASU basketball players
received two years probation and 100 hours
of com m unity service Monday after
pleading guilty to fraudulent use of a
University telephone credit card.
Sophomores Jam al Faulkner, Dwayne
Fontana, Stevin Smith and senior Lynn
Collins each had their possible Class 6 felony
convictions left undesignated by Judge
Steven Sheldon of the Maricopa County
Superior Court. On March 2 the “Phone
Four” pleaded guilty to the charges, but
entered an agreement that would allow the
conviction to be dropped to a misdemeanor
should the quartet complete community
service and pay probation and court fees.
The fees include a mandatory $108 felony
charge, plus $19 a month for probation.
Defense lawyer William Friedl said the
maximum fine could have been $150,000.
ASU basketball coach Bill Frieder, who
had been in Minneapolis for the Final Four,
made a surprise appearance to plead for
lesser sentences for his players.
“They have been penalized by our
institution, our basketball program and by
the NCAA,” Frieder said. “We required
them to do community service and, your
honor, it was quality community service.”
E ach of the a th letes has already
performed 110 community service hours as
part of the punishment from ASU.
But Sheldon stuck to the original plea
agreement, and prosecuting attorney Jim
Hicks said the probation and. community
service was fair.
“They’ve been punished as basketball
players,” Hicks said. “Now comes the time
when they get punished as convicted
Criminals.”
The foursome, sentenced one by one by
Sheldon, were solemn as thejudge lectured
them about using the conviction as a
learning experience.
“Every one of you jeopardized your
futures by becoming involved in this,”
Sheldon said. “I think you must take the
discipline that you have learned to be
successful in sports and apply it to every
aspect of your life.”
The phone scandal broke in November,
when it was discovered that die four had
used and passed on an ASU telephone credit
card number, which was eventually used for
more than $13,000 in calls.

W illiam son babies her w ay to ASAA C ham pionship
By GR EG SEXTON
State Proas

H ie “baby-step” program is being used by members of the
ASU achery team to achieve success.
And it’s paying off in spades.
Simply stated, the “baby-step” program involves taking
sm all, calculated steps to solve a particular problem and
reach a desired goal.
Not that the archery team needs much improvement — it
has won 39 out of a possible 45 titles under 16-year ASU coach
Sheri Rhodes, but every little bit helps.
Sun Devil junior Alison Williamson accomplished her
“baby-step” goal this weekend, taking first-place among Sun
Devil shooters in the ASAA Outdoor Championship.
Williamson, a transfer from England’s Ludlow College,
totaled 1,281 points in the two-day, 144-arrow competition
held at ASU.
She said that with archery teammates Tina Boden, a
freshman, and Jamie Loesch, a junior, they started to
implement the “baby” method at the beginning of this
sem ester to improve their shooting.
Williamson said her “baby-step” was to keep her intensity
throughout the meet. And it worked. She finished one-poist
ahead of Sun Devil senior Janet Schaffer, who seized second
with 1,280.
“My baby-step was to never let down,” Williamson said.
“To commit to a shot and hold my concentration no matter
what. I didn’t know the scores and Janet was shooting so
well, I thought she was way ahead of me. So I was very

surprised when I won.”
Winning is starting to become a trend for Williamson. She
also clutched a first-place finish in the Arizona Cup
International, an event held March 17-24 that sported some of
the best international archery talent.
“I am shooting well, but I need to improve on my
consistency and concentration,” Williamson said. “But I set
a goal (baby step) and I accomplished it. So l am happy with
that.”
Other strong finishes for the ASU women, who shot at
distances starting at 70 meters, included a sixth-place finish
for senior Lori Tetford, who ended with 1,183 points, and
senior Susan Page, who took 7th with 1,179.
The eVent also welcomed a contingent of many former ASU
archers who either have Or will be competing for the U. SOlympic squad.
Former Sun Devil Jay Barrs, who began shooting at 90
m eters, won the men’s competition. The 1988 Olympic gold
medal winner tallied up 1,295 points to finish a commanding
34 points ahead of his nearest competitor.
Chad Connor, a Sun Devil who is redshirting this sem ester
to prepare for the 1992 summer gam es, took second place
with 1,271. And three-time U. S. Olympian and former Sun
Devil Rick McKinney garnered 3rd with 1,256.
Loesch grabbed fourth with 1,245 ahd ASU senior Jim
Cassidy ended with 1,165 for eighth place. Sophomore Tim
Huedepohl finished with 1,134 points.
The impressive showing by both former and current ASU
archers comes at a tim e when the program is in jeopardy of
being cut, or even eliminated.

Stata P i m photo

ASU archer Lori Tetford finished sixth at this weekend’s ASA4
Outdoor Cham pionships.

Page 14

State Pres«

Tuesday, A pril 7,1998

Classifieds
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APARTMENTS
1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio.
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2 BEDROOM , 1 bath fo u r-p lex , re­
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U TILITIES FREE. M ove in special
with year's lease. Unfurnished studios
and one bedrooms. Call 9am-5pm week­
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HOMES FOR RENT
G O RG EO U S 3-4 bedroom , 2 bath
house, Old Town Tempe, 425 West 14th
Street. Tim 894-4)288.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR RENT
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse close
to ASU. W asher/dryer, private patio..
McClintoc.k/University. $595 month.
Available 5/1.921-6279.
QUIET* 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, 900
square feet, refrigerator, dishwasher,
w ash er/d ry er, near. A SU. $465 p e r
month, 345-6029.

RENTAL SHARING
FEM ALE NON SMOKER room m ate
needed to share 4 bedroom home in
Tempe. Own room, pool. $250/month
plus 1/4 utilities. Lori 839—5279.

FEM ALE

'

room m ate w anted for 2 bedroom , 1
bath apartment, at Laguna Point. Move
in M ay o r after. $250 plus utilities.
784-6064 Amy.
FEM ALE/ MALE room m ate needed
for summer. Own room furnished with
own bathroom. $235 plus 1/2 Utilities.
Call Becky 350-9716.
LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment
on Lakeside, pool, jacuzzi. Baseline/ Ru­
ral; 951-3403, of 437-1048.

FREE
Apartment

LARGE CLEAN 3 bedroom , 2 bath
home, close to ASU, $330 includes util­
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locating
Service

R o o m m a te
m a tc h in g
s e rv ic e
a ls o a v a ila b le .

MÂLE NQNSMOKÉR, room in spa­
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large backyard. Secluded neighbor­
hood, 5 minutes south of ASÙ. $260 +
Utilities. Call Mark 731-9620,

43MMS

ROOM M ATE W ANTED foF 2 bed­
room , 2-112 bath tow nhouse, w ash­
er/dryer, pool, tennis.court. $250 plus
1/2 utilities. 496-6769.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath cpjido near ASU,
washer/dryer, fenced backyard, pool,
$495.3 bedroom available June U $675.
D u p le x , in N orth T em pe. $475.
966-0987;
a w a s h e r / d r y e r , microwave in­
cluded. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $440. Mark
370-7815. Diamond Realty Gommerciaf. .

MOVE-IN SPECIAL!
1/2 B lo c k fro m C a m p u s
B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d ,
huge 1 bedroom , 1 bath;
2 bedroom , 2 bath a p a rt­
m e n ts. A ll b ills p a id .
C a b le TV, h e a te d p o o l
a n d s p a c io u s la u n d ry
f a c ilit ie s .
F r ie n d ly ,
c o u rte o u s m anagem ent.
S to p by tod ay!

Terrace Road
Apartments
9 5 0 S. Terrace
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 b ed ­
room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, I block south o f University on
8th Street. Now accepting reservations
on a 2 bedroom for Super Summer Spe­
cial. $ 199 move-in! Cape Cod Apart­
ments, 968-5238.
- ./
ROOM FOR rent South S cottsdale,
pool, A ir, w ash er/ d ry e r, $225 per
month 1/3 utilities 945-6225.

ROOM S FOR RENT
M ALE/ FEM A LE nonsm oker. $260
per month, 1/2 Utilities. Pool, washer/
dryer, close to ASU. 829-4925.

R O O M FO R REN T
Private full bath, patio, phone line.
Beautiful Questa Vida condo, quiet, ma­
ture, nonsmoking, no pet, $275/mbnth.
Chuck, this means you. Joey/Jennifer
966-5458.
ROOM IN fully furnished contemorary
home available now. Beautifully land­
scaped, diving pool, satellite dish, fire­
place, washer/ dryer.. etc. $375/ month
includes utilities. Reliable non smoker
pléàse call 820-2875.

HOMES FOR SALE
E X E C U T IV E 3 bedroom , loft.
Price/Broadway. Fireplace, 2 car ga­
rage, spa, private. NaFcie, Prudential,
730-5200. '

ASSUME, NO qualifying loan, $2,700
on a 2 bedroom. $64,700. Price/Southem. Narcie, Prudential, 730-5200.

CHEAPER THAN HUD
2BD/2BA CO NDOS
PAPAGO PARK II
STARTING AT $53*500
Including All Appliances
CALL DAVID COHEN
PLAZA PARTNERS. INC.
224-0312 OR 829-3862

MOBILE HOMES
10X55 NUWAY 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air
conditioning and evap, awning, skirt­
ing, shed, $2,950/ offer, 948-9055.

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
LA RA D A ’S ARMY Surplus has all
your cam ping needs- inexpensively.
:
A lso.m ore weird stu ff than you can
im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa
834-7047.

SUNGLASSES

BRAND NEW queen size futon and
frame. $300/offer. Lon 839-5279.

JEWELRY
A LW A Y S BU Y IN G je w elry o f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc: Rare Lion, 921
South M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter,
968-6074.
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe; 968-5967.

TICKETS
FOUR (U2) tickets for sale. Good seats$ 150 each /offer. Call Karen 966-7887
leave messge.
FOUR U2 tickets, best seats* $150 each.
820-6037.

b e s t!

STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM
• Free Cable TV • Fre« Hot Water • Groat location
• 3 Refreshing Pools • 2 Soothing Spas • Lush Landscaping
• Exercise Room • Ample Covered Parking

1265 University Dr.
88 Cant «fUaiveiBitr MidBemi

968-8118

STOREWIDE SALE! 15% off anything
and everything in the store. 1992 bikes,
plGthino tinse
pvprvthimy! Rif*vVIUUIIIIX,
Ulya, híKpc
lUUbOf .yyyijuiiiig.
I4IVJ
cíe W heélers. Rural and B roadw ay.
968-8011.
•

TRAVEL
2 ONE-WAY tickets to Hawaii, April
29. Call Travis 967-4736, leave mes­
sage*
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards;
968-7283.
^RETRA C E THE FOOTSTEPS OF 1
HE KLONDIKE OOLDRUSH 1
PIONEERS ( V U K O W ^ I

§ ¡¡¡1

12 D A Y F L A T W A T E R C A N O E

FOU R U2
967-9249,

tick et s : G ood

seats.

T R IP S S 4 9 0 U .S . (4 0 .8 3 DAY)
IN C L U D E S M E A L S , G U ID E S , T E N T S
T IM F 1 IM IT F D O F F E R F O R S T U D E N T S .

1 HAVE U2 tickets. Section S I. Call ;
837-7080, after 6pm, ask for Pat.

M O R E IN F O : P A S S A G E S N O R T H
(6 0 4 ) 533-6599 B O X 3114 L A N G L E Y , B C V 3 A 4 R 4

TWO GOOD U2 tickets $ 100 each. 9944334:

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TWO U2 tickets for sale* Good seats.,
Cài) (602)488-0048.

'
A c r o b a t i c i n s t r u c t o r , parttime at dance center. $8-10 hourly. 40th
Street/ Indian School. Ask for Carrie
957-0046,946-7666.

U2 ;
Can't find tickets? We have them. The
Ticket Exchange 829-0196. Best, selec­
tion.

U2 TICKETS for sale. Let's make a
deal. 784-0873 leave message.

ALASKA SUMMER employment- fish­
eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­
portation! Room & Board!-Over 8,000
openings. No experience necessary*
Male or female..For employment pro­
gram call Student Employment Services
at 1(206)545-4155 ext. 1603.

U2 TICKETS for sale. G reat prices.
Call 784-0530.

ART STUDENT needed:. For characture/cartoons. 957-9830 ask fpr Jerry.

U2 TICKETS for saie, best offer, John
350-3237, ;

U2 TICKETS for sale. Call 968^1857
please leave a message.
U2 TICKETS, 2 for sale. Great seats,
lower level; Please call (702)435-2707,

U2. $55 and up. 784-0530 or 784-0538.

than, the

1986 SAZUKI GSXR-750 low miles,
K erker pipé, solo seat, m any,extras,
$2150 call Scott 784-0677.

PEUGEOT M OUNTAIN bike: Nice
condition $150 or best offer. 784-8015
leave message.

Realty Executives

APARTMENTS

M OTO RCYCLES

FURNITURE

U2 TICKETS. Best offer by Thursday
9:00pm. $75.00 minimum. 967-3812.

t s e t t le f o r le s s

RED 1987 Suzuki Samurai, new seats,
good condition. 60,000 miles. $3500.
423-9639 (leave message).

BEACH CRUISERS and other popular
bikes, adult trike. I'll buy your bike 3509320,225-7550 Brian.

Bob Bullock

APARTMENTS

NISSAN 200SX 1984, great condition:
,automatic, power brakes/steering, stereo/cassette, air, $2500. Call 756-2965

Ray-Bans, Serengeti, Vuamet. 50% to
60% o ff retail. New w ith w arranty.
251-1602.

U2 TICKETS, great seats, still have
four together. $ 100 each. 9 2 1-9324
Brian.

998-2992_______

1986 HONDA Civic sedan, 5- speed, air
conditioning, 79,000 miles, great con­
dition, clean, $3500 or best offer. 4238306.

BICYCLES

Now that you’ve made
It, make K at Papagol

_____

1985 BUICK Century,' excellent condi­
tion, well-maintained, low mileage, stere o /c asse tte . A sking $3495. C all
967-4108.

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 #AZ10KJC.

U2 TICKETS, good seats, 2 left. $ 125.
Call evenings 829-1814.

3 bd. park view s. 597,500.

AUTOMOBILES

CH EA P! FBI/U.S.

TOWHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR SALE

QUADRANGLES
VILLAGE
IW

ÇA
A \L
LF
rF VO / lPl w
E

TRANSPORTATION
ADC HAS free cars available to most ar­
eas. Gas allowance. Over 21 only. Re­
fundable security de p o sit required.
Alito Driveaway Co. 956-1406.

AUTOMOBILES
1970 VW GHIA, convertible, good con­
dition, runs great! $3500 or best offer.
Call 949-5932.
1974 VW Bus: R ebuilt engine, runs
great, pull-out stereo. $ 1700/ offer, call
Julian at 350-9159,
NEED A back issue o f the State Press?
Come to the basement of Matthews Center
to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have the issue you
need, it's yours!

ORDER C LER K S
12 persons needed for
inside sales order
department. $5/hr
guaranteed plus bonus,
benefits and rapid
advancement. Tempe
location. AM/PM shifts.
Part-time.
C a ll N eil
9 6 8 - 1 9 6 6

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viduals. Brooks Lake Lodge,*Bubois,
Wyoming. (307) 455-2121.

-t

HELP WANTED
-GEN ERAL
E A S Y M O N EY
Appointment setters wanted. Full time
and part time, all shifts available. No di­
aling, no stress. Hourly pay + commis­
sions. If you want to make money call
Mike at 423-9333 afternoon.
ENERGETIC, HEALTHY, intelligent
nursing aide to do home care for male
quadraplegic. Call Patrick 829-0766.
FUN IN the sun working weekends at
Greyhound Park and Swap. Earn extra
$$ sellin g auto à ce sso ries, H ours:
6:30am-2:30pm, Saturday and Sunday.
Pay: $6 plus per hour. Call 967-2678
Monday-Friday 1-4pm. Ask for Bonnie.

PEDUS SECURITY
Security officers needed
Full-time, Part-time, On call
Pay Î5.25-$5.4(Vhour
Minimum requirem ents: AZ
drivera license, clean criminal
record, drug free, dependable
transportation, phone & resi­
dence, minimum-1# years old.
Apply in person?

Padus Security Sendees
8399 E. Indian School Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ852S1
M-F 830-430pm

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL
INFANT SERVICES Technician, work­
ing with developmentally disabled inf­
ants. 18 hours per week, $6 per hour.
Flexible hours day. Do home visits. Ap­
ply: TCH, 2720 South Hardy #2, Tem­
pe. EOE.

K IN K O ’S CO PIES
is accepting applications for campus rep
position, part-time co-worker position,
temporary co-worker position. Please
apply in person in 715 South Forest
Avenue, Tempe.
*

KN O W YO U R M USIC?
Looking for DJs and MCs! Call SKM
Entertainment now, training available.
(602)993-0004.
LIFE GUARD: Summ er position for
Red Cross Certified. 10-4 Monday- Firday. Begin 6/1. Chaparral Mobile Vil­
lage 839-3050,
;
MARKETING ASSISTANT for stock­
b ro k e r, part tim e, ex ten siv e phone
work. Call 423-3012 or 423-3070. -

M O D ELS
Print & TV for gals & guys. Experience
not necessary. Part-time OK. En Avant
A gency 8 3 9 -1 9 6 9 4500 South
Lakeshore Drive, Tempe.
NEED PERSON experienced in soft­
ware development 994-4736. ;

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR needed.
C all 898-0259, i f no answ er please
leave a message.

STUDENT
PUBLICATIONS

HIRING FULL or part-time telem ar­
keting positions, salary + commissions.
Call 481 r9200.
.

Stert« Pros«
Sun Devil Spark Yearbook
H ayden's'Ferry Review •
Student Handbook *

I NEED determined people not afriad of
hard work for big commissions who can
work unsupérvised. Setting appoint­
ments; w ith busin ess ow ners for
Visa/Master Card representative. Call
Christa at MTN 244-4) 183.

ENTERTAINMENT
INDUSTRY
Looking for a job or summer
internship?. Seize a powerful
advantage by receiving an
in v a lu a b le lis t o f c o n ta c t
names, addresses, and phone
# 's at over 100 o f N.Y. and
Hollywood's top production
c o .'s , ta le n t agencies, and
studios.
Send $12.95 check to:
INFO-SEARCH
PO Box 15664
Bcveriy Hillls, GA
90209-1864
D o n 't Delay!
Summer hiring is soon over!

Earn
while you
learn.
IBM is looking fo r
students interested in
earning great pay - plus
com m issions. W e offer
flexible hours. And valu­
able training and b u sin ess
experience. P lu s F ree use
of a personal com puter.
If you're a full-tim e stu­
dent, sophom ore or
above, with at least a B
average and are com puter
literate, IBM needs you as
a C O L L E G IA T E R E P to
prom ote the sa le s of the
IBM P erso n al System /2
on cam pus.
For experience that pays,
ca ll today:

MANPOWER
838-7505

Trlsh Ross

M atthews Center, Basement
965-7572
PART TIME- immediate opening, Loan
Service Specialist Trainee. Must possess
good customer service and communi­
cation skills. Experience with collec­
tions, computer and typing helpful. Part
time evening hours. 20 hours a week.
For appointment call today! 381-3830.
SÓUTHWESTERN COMPANY inter­
viewing students for full time summer
work. Gain sales and business manage­
ment experience, leave Arizona, make
$5,300. Cali (602) 968-4167 or write:
The Southwestern, Program, P.O. Box
1185, T em pe 85280-1185; include
phone number.
THE SUN Devil Spark Yearbook is now
accepting applications for Photo Editor.
Must have extensive photography- ex­
perience, able to supervise staff. ApplL
cátions due A pril 7. Please apply in
Room 50 of the Matthews Center or call
965-6881 for more information. .
THE SUN Devil Spark Yearbook is now
accepting applications for Copy Editor.
Must have writing and editing experi­
ence, know AP style. Applications' due
April.7. Please apply in Room 50 o f the
Matthews Center or call 965-:-6881 for
more information.

HELP WANTEDSALES
IN VESTM EN T
Investment banking firm in Scottsdale
willing to train bright enthusiastic peo­
ple to becom e leading stock brokers.
Will trade stocks in the NYSE and OTC
markets. Prefer college degree but per­
sonal interview deciding factor. Thirty
positions available. Must apply now if
M ay graduate. Cal) David K ramer at
Franklin-Lord, Inc. 947-6262. .
PR O G R A M M ER ’S W A REH OU SE.
Looking fo r part-time computer soft­
ware sales person. Computer Science
Engineers preferred. C all 443-0580
and ask for personnel to schedule an in­
terview.

SU M M ER W O R K
Ideal Opportunity to earn a lucrative
sum m er incom e. W e o ffe r fle x ib le
hours, terrific experience. This is a peo­
ple oriented party time position that re­
quires energetic team players. Please
call 921-7755 Monday- Friday l-4pm.

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L
A D M IN IST R A T IV E A SSISTA N T:
G ood com m unication sk ills, typing
s k ills, w orks w ell w ith people.
437-1048.

StottPttM

HELP WANTED
-CLERICA L

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PART TIM E recep tio n ist for sports
m edicine physician. Must be.able to
work Í2-5pm Monday- Friday. Previ­
ous medical receptionist preferéd. Call
Carlyn at 4 8 1-0220.

P E K O N A yj____
AX A JA'S- Congratulations on your ac­
tivation! Everybody did great! In ZAX,
your brothers.

MATTHEW HAROLD
Toungue Paw! Toungue Paw! I'm going
to miss your smiling face. No more Fat
Tuesday, Tony's Nyer, fudge, and bear
hugs. Friend to you always! Keep smil­
ing. Luv Tans.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
BANQUET SERVERS

PICTURE THIS

If you're an experienced waiter or wai­
tress, hávé Tux black & whites, trans­
portation and á phone, we have jobs
year., round at all Valley locations!
H ospiTem ps PersOhnej, 1462 N o rth :
Scottsdale Road, Tempe. 990-9312.

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

CORK ’N CLEAVER

How about being my escort to XQ plan­
tation. I promise no more stress! Love,
your favorite ChiO.

RUSH ATA
Come and meet the brothers of ATA on
Thursday, April9 at 5:00pm. We will be
having a ste&k and sea-food Dinner with
volleyball afterw ards. ATA location:
406 Adelphi Dr. AH are welcome. Ques­
tions? Call Scott 921-2826.

RED ROBIN o f Tempe has immediate
openings for wait staff w ith day/side
av ailab ly . Apply in person Red Robin
1375 West Elliot.

SDT MCLOBSTER. It's time to turn
over and bake your other sid e ! You
can’t stay tw o-toned forever! Love,
your favorite transient. '

WANTED: HIGH energy people that
enjoy Working with the public. Apply in
person: Bill Johnson's Restaurant, 3757
East Van Burén, M óndáy-Friday, 24pm.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

REWARD... WOMAN'S wedding ring,
missing from Farmer Ed. Building restroorn 3/25: Please call Kelly is found965-6563 o r 838,1478.
’

PERSONALS
"TARE A Chance" Greek Wëek 1992! !j:
A BEAUTIFUL rose bouquet, orie do­
zen, delivered on April 22 (Secretaries
Day)- $12- Call 968^2391 - Sun Devil
Lion’s.;;
A DOZEN bèautiful red roses delivered
only $20.00 + tax. W e also have baloons: 894-3419.
Ad>Q STEPHEN, it's been a great seven
months, thanks ! Can't wait for our ren­
dezvous to Flagstaff. Don't forget ottr
picnic. Happy Anniv. Love you (inore)
Lisa.
AGD- BIG Çhiqüita, thanks for being
there when I needed someone to talk to.
You the best. Love in ZT1 The Little.
Çhiqüita.

Don’t be
a

ATTN. GREEKS!!
Did you knôw you can put Greek sym­
bols in yopr 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 !
BRIAN H.- T his L assie's waritin .to
know who's true to your heart! 1 gotta
know! From a little Irish leprechaun.
CHIO HAOLËS Stormy, Jen and LilyYou guys are the best! Luv, the one and
only local, K.J.

Read the
State Press

CLYDIA
S tiff co m p etitio n ? Yes K ing- Yes!
Come... Loose yourself in the Bermuda
Triangle.. (Thursday) -Sassafrass.

EXPERIENCE ATA
The Brothers o f ATA will be having prerush d in n er on Thursday, A pril9 at
5:00pm. Come and get to know the men
who make things happen. Everyone is
welcome: ATA location: 406 Adelphi
Dr. Questions: Call Scott 921-2826.
JA M IE TH ANKS fo r a n ight I will
never forget PI>B Ami.
JENNIFER! SAW you at UCLA/Stratton's Saturday Night. Can't forget your
b eau tifu l face! L et's ta lk . M arty
(310)208-2615.

4 - 0 M -F
11-2 S a t, Sun

All ages/in house

mrmvn...so good
7 th & M ill

KKF JULIE, had an awesome time at
Orchid Ball. Let's do it again sometime.
I l l Mike.
KKF PLEDGE Lizzy. Thanks for the
two step lessons at £F1 formal. Hope we
can do it again. Chad.
K I- BROCK and Jeff, we had a great
L.A. vacation- Rodeo, Zum a, Hard
Rock... It was a blast... Yeah it was!!
Kappa Love-Nicole and Kim-

TH A N K S TO everyone for m aking
"Run for the Border" a huge Success!
The Commons will remember that one!
Sincerely, the gentlemen of Apts. 320
and 321-C.

Do you think your
boyfriend or girlfriend could
be a model? If so, call
Georgette collect at Fox TV

TKE CARLOS announces a ballroom
blitz for Liz, Tawnya, Kim, and Gay!
Vine!!! Tonight!!! 967-8536.
TRI SIGMA Jennifer H. Congratula­
tions o n going active! I'm so proud of
my baby! Mom.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731
for rates and information!

ADOPTION

STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-6731!

RATES

RATES

965-6731
FREE LOST/FOUND

£K W ENDY: Y ou're the best mom
ever! Thanks for my present(s) and eve­
rything else. I love you!!! Lové, your
dot- Jodi.

PLEASE CONSIDER us as adoptive
parents for your unborn child. We are a
happily married professional couple liv­
ing in New England. We wish to adopt a
new bom into our loving home. We can
provide relocation during your preg­
nancy. Please call Patricia and Tom at
(401) 621-8931 confidential.

ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach
ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731.

WOODSHED II Grill Cook, $6-$8 per
hour, 3-4 shifts week day night arid wee­
kend day o r night. Apply after 5pm.

PERSONALS

(212)730-7937

ROB

accepting applications for lunch wai. tre ss. W ill train . C o ncern w ith ap ­
pearance, reiiability and personality are
im portánt. Apply in. person MohdayFriday 2^5pm or by appointment. 5101
N orth 44tH Street (44th/C am élbackj
. 952-0585 '
-

9 6 6 -3 1 4 7

Page 15

Tuesday, April 7, 1998

SERVICES
EL EC TR O LY SIS— PE R M A N EN T
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. Student discounts. C all for
more information: 969-6954.

I-HAUL
M oving and tra n sit. Y our stuff, my
truck. B ed, couch, m iscellan eo u s.
967-3774.

HEALTH & FITNESS
L IFESTY LE S. LO SE unw anted
pounds! Eat delicious, high fiber cookie s/ca k e s. E xcitin g new d ie t plan.
.924-2930.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G
$1 PAGE, all typing, experienced, reli­
able, accurate, free editing, rush jobs
accepted. 897-7670, Gail.
1-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­
pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU.
L aser. F a c u lty /S tu d e n ts. • D iane
966-5693.

LETTER QUALITY word processing.
APA/MLA thesis, resumes, fast tur­
naround. $1.50/up. Roxanne 437-8830.
WORD PROCESSING with graphics
and. form ulas, d issertations, theses,
resumes, letters. Free pickup and delivery, 961-4443,
WORD PROCESSING- Resumes, term
papers, letters, reports, m anuscripts,
mailings: Highest quality- lowest prices.
Karen, 833-5563.

M ISCELLANEOUS
JOYCE'S WEDDINGS
Traditional organ music for prelude and
wedding cerem ony/CD 's $14.95, cas­
settes or LP’s $9.95 + $3,50 Shipping
and handling. Visa/ mastercard. Week­
days call 1-800-52-JOYCE.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731!

We Buy Used CD's

24 HOUR turnaround- for most papers.
Processing/resumes. Laser. Near ASU.
Quality assurance. Caroline 892-7022,

Highest Prices Paid

A BETTER resume, typing, wordpro­
cessin g serv ice a v ailab le fo r your
schdol needs. Call Daleen at 985-3134.

712 S. College 967-4049

A 1 W O RD PRO CESSIN G Services,
E verything from resum es to theses
typed qu ick ly and p ro fessio n ally .
Graphics and delivery available. Best
job in town. Sue 831-6148*
A PA /M LA EX PERI E N C E P typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945^-5744.

State Press

Matthews

ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term papers, etc.
R ush jo b s rio problem . T heresa,
924-1976. :
' . ;/.'
. ,, v.V '-

Classifieds

Basement,
Rm 46H

C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, essays, laser p rin te r, rea­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.

U N ER AD RATES:
15 words or less
$3.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$3.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.00 per issue (10+ issues)
15« each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words
are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size
changes.
Personala (15 words or less) are only $2.00. You can ateo
add Greek symbol» to your personal for only 50» per set
(3 symbols max. per set).

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

C am p u s C o rn e r

iim rm rro

You can dace
yourSmE
PRESS classified
ad over the phone
with your Visa,
MasterCard or
American Express,
($6 minimum)

EX C EL LE N T W ORD p ro c e ssin g A PA /M LA papers. C lo se to A SU.
Southern and Mill. Catherine 921-7242.
FREE PICKUP and delivery. Fast ac­
curate professional word processing, $2
per page. Barb 396-4632.

SEMI-DISPLAY RATES:
15 words or less
$4.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$4.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$4.00 per issue (104 issues)
15« each additional word. The first worths) are 10-point
bolded, centered type (15 characters max.). Rest of ad is
regular justified liner ad type.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY R A TES: (per column inch, per
insertion)
1 time: $8.50 p.c.i.
2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i.
6+ times: $7.35 p.c.i.
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face,
centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one
column inch.
HOW TO P LA C E A CLASSIFIED AD:
In person :
Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or
Am erican Express. W e’re located in the basem ent of
Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 8am-5pm,
Monday-Friday.
Personate are accepted In person with student LD.
By phone:
Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only, $6
minimum on ail phone orders.
Personals are not accepted over the phonal
By Mail:
Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept 1502
Arizona State University
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
(if sending a personal check, please include your check
guarantee card number.)
Personate ere not accepted through the mall.
TEARSHEETS
Tearsheets will be forwarded by request for 50« and full copies
of file paper for $1.50.
HOW TO CO R RECT OR C A N C EL YOUR AD:
Uner ads must be cancelled before noon, 1 business day prior
to publication. No refund» will be given.
STATE PR ESS ERRORS:
Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any
corrections before noon.
The State Press Is only responsible for the first day the ad
runs incorrectly. Corrected ads w ill be extended one day or
credit will be held in the Classifieds Office for one (1) year.
Changes called in alter the first day wifinot qualify lor a make­
good. Make-goods will not exceed the cost of the original ad.

FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1992
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
You could be touchy as the day begins
and need to guard against arguments
with co-workers. A long time business
project begins to pay off for you. After
noon time is best for you.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Creative types are blessed with in­
spired thoughts today. Dealings with
agents and advisers are favored. Travel
is a phis. Don’t spoil an outing by argu­
ing about money.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
You could have good news about an
investment or money due you comes in
now. However, avoid excessive spend­
ing on the home and keep peace with
other family members.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
For romantics, it could be love at first
sight today. Some singles are now ready
for a permanent commitment Watch
irritability before noon and accent to­
getherness.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Your hard work and patience pay off
now as you receive recognition for work
done in the past and new opportunities
for financial gain. Relations with a
friend may be touchy.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept 22)
Don't let a little thing be a source of
contention between you and a higherup, A new romance is possible now. The
bond between parent and child grows
stronger.
LIBRA
(Sept 23 to O ct 22)
You may not see eye-to-eye with an
adviser today. A long standing problem
involving home is resolved to your sat­
isfaction. Entertaining guests is favored
tonight
0 1992 by K ing Real

SCORPIO
(O ct 23 to Nov. 21)
A quarrel about money could erupt
today. You may be renewing a friend­
ship from long ago. Group activities are
favored. Tonight could bring a pleasant
surprise.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You’U be pleased with gains made in
your career today, but there may be
some difficulty getting along with a per­
sonal tie now. The financial picture
brightens considerably!
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Work-related problems could occur
now -r- minor but irritating nonetheless.
Some o f you may sign lip for a course
of study, while others make plans for
travel.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You could b eat odds with a child or a
romantic interest for a while today. In­
vestments of a long term nature are fa­
vored. Financial developments now are
positive,
p r c f ir c
(Feb, 19 to Mar. 20)
Recognition could come now in con­
nection with a club activity. New friend­
ships are easily made. A family member
could upset you in some way, but try to
keep the peace.
YOU BORN TODAY work better on
your own than in partnership. You are
both introspective and philosophical
and need periods by yourself to tune into
the mysteries of life. You work best
when inspired and are drawn to creative
fields such as acting, film, poetry and
music. You dislike routine and at times
can be too critical of others. Though
aggressive like many of your sign, you
also have strong compassionate inclina­
tions. Birihdate of: William Word­
sworth, poet; Janis lan, singer; and
James Gamer, actor.

State Ficai

Tuejdj^A gri^^lW ^

Page 16

O F • A R I 2 O N A » S T A T E

• U N I V E R SI T V

1992-1993 Available Positions
The follow ing positio ns with A S A S U are open to a ll qualified students w illing to serve the Student A ssociation during the 1992-1993 academ ic year. A pplications are
available at the A S A S U office, 3rd floor, M em orial Union from 8 a.m -5 p m. d a ily. A ll positions are one-year term s, unless otherw ise noted. P lease subm it applications a s
soon a s po ssible.
PR IO R TO C O M P LE T IN G A P P LIC A T IO N FO R S A LA R IE D PO SITIO N S, YO U M U ST O BTAIN A S T U D E N T E M P LO Y M E N T R E F E R R A L FR O M T H E S T U D E N T
E M P L O Y M E N T O F F IC E LO C A T E D IN T H E S T U D E N T S E R V IC E S BU ILD IN G (2ND FLO O R ). JO B R E F E R R A L N U M B E R S A R E LIST E D B Y E A C H PO SITIO N.
N um erous volunteer positions are also available and a ll qualified students are encouraged to apply and becom e involved. A referral is not required for volunteer
positions,

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT - Job No. 9999H: Assist the President in analyzing and formulating University affairs policy.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT - Job No. ipOH: Assist the President with general office operations and communications.
INSURING TOMORROW PROGRAM DIRECTOR - Job No. 101H: Coordinate Insuring Tomorrow Leadership Program. Experience in developing
leadership programs required.
STATE RELATIONS OFFICE (4 Salaried): Director, Job No. 102H; Assoc. Director, Job No. 103H; Assist. Director, Job No. 104H; Task Force Coordinator,
Job No. 105H. Work with the President in researching, monitoring and advocating issues of higher educational concern for students of ASU.
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR - Job No. 106H: Coordinates communication network to create awareness of ASASU programs/events.

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT
LEGISLATIVE ASSISTANT - Job No. 196H: Assist the Executive Vice President with budgetary management and Senate operations.
COLLEGE COUNCIL COORDINATOR - Job No. 108H: Assist the Executive Vice President and College Council presidents in planning and implementing
College Council programming.

OFFICE OF THE CAMPUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT
ASSISTANT TO CAMPUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT - Job No. 109H: Assist with administrative duties of Campus Affairs departments, budgets and
vice presidential aides.
ASASU ART DIRECTOR - Job No. 110H: Oversees production and design of all artwork for ASASU.
BIKE REPÀIR CO-OP (5 Salaried): Director, Job No. 111H; Managing Consultant, Job No. 112H; 1 Managing Consultant, Job No. 113H; 2 Consultants,
Job No. 114H. Duties including running bike Repair Co-op and assisting students in bike repair/maintenance.
COUNSELING/HEALTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE (1 Salaried): Director, Job No. 115H. Duties include coordination and communication with ASU Student
Health Center and Counseling and Consultation to act as liaison for students.
COURSE INFORMATION PROGRAM (2 Salaried): Director, Job No. 116H; 1 Section Editor, Job No. 117H. Duties include coordinating the Course
Information Program publication to assist students in Course evaluation.
->
GRADUATE STUDENT ASSN. (4 Salaried): Director, Job No. 118H; Associate Director, Job No. 119H; (2 ) Graduate Assistants, Job No. 120H. Duties
include coordinating grand funding and operations relative to issues of graduate student concern. Must be graduate students.
OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT SERVICES (6 Salaried): Director, Job No. 121H; Associate Director, Job No. i 22H; Associate Director/Commuters, Job No.
123H; 3 Caseworker/Assistants, Job No. 124H. Duties are to assist students in securing off-campus housing, rideshare, childcare, commuter services, and
referral for tenant/landlord law clarification.
SAFETY ESCORT SERVICE (4 Salaried; Several Volunteers): Director, Jo b No. 125H; Coordinator, Job No. 126H; 2 Base Managers, Job No. 127H; and
numerous volunteers to serve as safety escorts for ASU students and to coordinate safety efforts on campus.
STUDENT ORIENTATION SERVICE (2 Salaried); Director, Job No. 128H; Assistant Director, Job No. 129H. Coordinate freshman student mentoring
program to assist freshman on the ASU campus.

. OFFICE OF THE ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT
ASSISTANT TO ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT - Job No. 130H: Assist with administrative duties and special projects.
MULTI-CULTURAL AWARENESS BOARD; Director, Job No. 136H; Duties include operations and programming to represent ethnic minority concerns
and cultural activities.
CONCERT PROGRAM (2 Salaried): Director, Job. No. 131H; Coordinator, Job No. 132H. Duties include concert programming, volunteer usher program
and concert negotiation.
HOMECOMING ASSISTANT DIRECTOR - Job No. 133H: Assist with Homecoming, planning and preparation for Fall, 1992.
LECTURE SERIES (2 Salaried): Director, Job No. 134H; Assistant Director, Job No. 135H. Duties include, contract negotiations and arrangements for
lecturers to appear at ASU.
.
v:;>' - ■
POLITICAL UNION (2 Salaried): Director, Job No. 137H; Assistant Director, Job No. 138H. Arrange political forums and debates pertinent to local/national
SPECIAL PROGRAMS (2 Salaried): Director, Job No. 139H; Assistant Director, Job No. 140H. Plan and schedule special programs and activities on
campus.

UNIVERSITY BOARD & COMMITTEE VOLUNTEER POSITIONS 1992-93
• University Hearing Board (4 students)
• University Libraries Committee (3 students)
• Human Subjects Research Review Committee (1 student)
• University Undergraduate Adm issions Board (3 students)
• Freshman Adm issions Subcommittee of the Undergraduate
Adm issions Board (2 students)
» Career Services Advisory Committee (5 students)
• Parking Citations Appeals Board (8 students)
• Student Financial Services Advisory Committee (4 students)
• Cam pus Recreation Board of Governors (8 students)
• Registrar's Advisory Committee (3 students)
• University Grievance Committee (5 students)
• Intercollegiate Athletics Board (2 students)
• Residency Classification Appeals Board (5 students)
• Board on Equal Opportunity (2 students)

• Disabled Student Resources Advisory Committee (4 students)
• Student Affairs Advisory Council (5 students)
• Affirmative Action Review Board (2 students)
• Health Advisory Committee (5 students)
• Student Publications Advisory Board (3 students)
• University Performing Arts Board (7 students)
• Student Development Advisory Committee (2 students)
« University General Studies Council (1 student)
• Freshman Appeals Sub-Committee (1 student)
• Child Care Resources Advisory Board (3 students)
• Department of Public Safety Advisory Committee (1 student)
• Athletic Com pliance Audit Committee (2 students)
• University Advisory Committee on the Naming of New Buildings (2 students)
• Cam pus Environmental Team (2 students)
•Martin Luther King, Jr. Planning Committee (4 students)

Qualifications: Currently enrolled at A SU for a minimum of 6 credit hours; Minimum 2.0 cumulative G PA
A SA SU is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, ethnic origin, creed, color, age,
handicapped or veteran status.

ALL POSITIONS PENDING FINAL BUDGET APPROVAL