©Copyright. State Press, 1994
Tempe, Arizona

Thursday, February 24,1994

An Independent Morning Daily

Vol. 78 No. 28

R esidential Life
asks A B O R
to raise rent

S h e d d in g
l ig h t

U PO N

A SCANDAL

Proposed hike receives
mixed student reaction

H illiard tells ASU students
how Oregonian broke news
o f H arding-K errigan affair
By M axw ell H
S t a t e P ress

B y G a r in G r o f f
St a t e P r ess

ig g i n s

As Tonya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan
vied for the highest prize in figure skating
on Wednesday, the editor of The Oregonian
told ASU students and Valley journalists
how his newspaper uncovered Harding’s
connection to -the brutal January attack on
Kerrigan.
The Oregonian, which boasts the largest
circulation- of any newspaper in the Pacific
Northwest, gained international recognition
when it published the first stories linking
Portland residents Harding, her ex-husband
Jeff Gillooly and her bodyguard Shawn
Eckert to the clubbing attack on Nancy
Kerrigan at the U.S. figure skating champi­
onships in Detroit..
W illiam H illiard , editor o f The
Oregoniah. Spoke to ASU journalism classes
and a meeting of the Valley of the Sun
Society of Professional Journalists at the
Holiday Inn near campus on Rural Road and
Apache Boulevard. He will speak to more
Figure skater Nancy Kerrigan, left, keeps an eye on teammate Tonya Harding during a
ASU classes today before leaving town.
practice session Wednesday morning before the start of the women’s technical pro­
Hilliard said his paper never became sen­ gram at the winter Olympics in Lillehamer, Norway. See related story, p. 3.
sational. but television reports often went
too far. He said he didn't expect the story to
The O regonian broke the H ardingget as much coverage as it has.
Kerrigan story after a private detective in
"It d id n 't dawn on me that the story
deserved all the attention it got.” Hilliard Portland told reporter John Long about a
said. "It’s hard to say whether the story got taped conversation between Eckert and a
minister. Eckert — who Hilliard said likes to
more attention than it deserved. It depends
on what else is going on in the world ... be view ed as an im portant person —
divulged to the minister that he, Gillooly and
People get tired of war stories.”
He said most news is driven by public H arding had hired tw o men to attack
interest, which doesn't always coincide with Kerrigan in Detroit. Overwhelmed by the
newsworthiness. As proof of the story’s pop­ news, the minister told the private detective,
who informed the FBI and the Oregonian.
ularity, street sales of the O regonian
At the SPJ meeting Wednesday night,
increased by 6.000 copies daily since the
Hilliard
said the FBI was investigating the
story broke.
same leads before the story came out in the
Hilliard. 66. was one of the only black
journalists employed in the United States new spaper. The FBI asked th at the
when he started as a copyboy at The Oregonian not print the story, fearing that it
Oregonian in 1952. Thirty four years and might not be true and because it could tip off
several promotions later, he became editor suspects to the FBI in v estig atio n .
of the paper. Today he is a highly respected Nevertheless, the Oregonian decided to go
figure in journalism , having served as a ahead with the story because she had faith in
William Hilliard, editor of The Oregonian,
Pulitzer juror, editor-in-residetice at several the reporter’s accuracy, Hilliard said.
In an ironic twist, the O regonian was
explains how h is paper uncovered the
universities and. currently, as President of
Tonya Harding scandal.
T
urn to Attack, page 2.
the American Society of Newspaper Editors.

Residential Life officials have asked the
Arizona Board of Regents to raise rent at resi­
dential halls an average of 2.26 percent, a
move that has received mixed responses from
students living on campus.
Rent will rise for the 1994-95 academic
year only if the ABOR approves it today or
Friday at its monthly meeting. Under the pro­
posal, rent will increase as much as $324 a
year.
Brian Etheridge, president of the Center
Complex, a group o f four residential halls on
campus, said he supports the increase. The
complex is the least expensive of the halls,
costing from $1,926 to $2,044 per year.
“I’m a business major and I realize that
prices rise —- it’s just part of the economy.”
he said. “I p ersonally feel that C enter
Complex is underpriced for what we get.”
However, he argues that the $1.926 rent at
Best H all should not be raised as much
because many students living there are selfsupporting and can’t afford other housing.
“This is really going to hit them hard,”
Etheridge said
Best Hall resident Stefanie Fiery opposes
the increase because she said she already pays
enough tuition.
“Since I’m from out of state, there’s really
nowhere for me to live unless 1 went to apart­
ments or something, but those are ju st as
much as m ore,” she said. “I t’s so stupid
because people who are living in the dorms
are mostly from far away and we’re already
paying more than everybody else anyway.”
She also complained of loose ceiling tiles
in the rooms, leaky roofs and that officials
don’t respond to maintenance requests for
weeks.
‘T here’s so much that they need to have
done that I don’t think it’s going to be able to
just come from our pockets to fix all of the
stuff that needs to be fixed,” she said.
Barbie Lima-Gierbolini, a hall council rep­
resentative who has lived at Best Hall since
the fall, agrees. She said she lives in the hall
because she doesn’t own a car.
“The condition of the building is pathetic,
and on top of that, there’s no space,” she said.
Because of this, Lima-Gierbolini said she
is moving to Sahuaro Hall next semester.
W endell Brierly, business manager of
T urn t o H alls,

p a g e

2.

N ew ly graduated stu d en t debt increased 20% in ‘93
ABOR to study reports during meeting today
B y Shaw n Boyd
S t a t e P ress

A financial aid study to be presented to the
Arizona Board of Regents Thursday reports
that between 1992 and 1993, state student
indebtedness has increased more than 20 per­
cent.
“I was a little concerned about the number
of graduating students in debt,” new Regent
Hank Amos III said about his impressions
after reading the report.
According to the study, the debt for gradu­
ating students rose from $37.8 million to $47

IN SID E

million between 1992-1993, an increase of
24.4 percent.
The debt Toe those students not graduating
increased 22.6 percent in the same period,
from $ 198.6 million to $243.4 million.
The report also states that for the one year
period scholarships increased by more than
14 percent, grants by about 9 percent and
waivers by less than 5 percent.
Amos said the figures are of concern, but
the study does not provide all of the informa­
tion to look at the complete state of financial
aid.

C yX A T E

W orld/
Nation
The United States
. continues to push
for democracy in
Haiti, but is unwill­
ing to tighten sanc­
tions on the island.

ST A T E PR ESS
Weather Outlook
Mostly sunny and notice­
ably warmer. High 73. ;

“This is the first run, so they are gathering
all of the information,” the regent said.
Regent John Munger said the rise in stu­
dents taking loans and the resulting indebted­
ness is not the biggest problem raised by the
ABOR study.
“It’s a self-help system,” he said, adding
that students should have to financially assist
in their education.
Munger said the way that the universities
distribute financial aid is a greater problem.
“My deepest concern is that the system
out there is random,” he said. “I’m concerned
about the control o f our direct transfers.”

Center section

Page 3

Sports
The ninth-ranked
Sun Devil base­
ball team cruised
past the Utah Utes
; 17-3 W ednesday
night at Packard
Stadium.

P age 11

He said the distribution of direct transfers,
scholarships and tuition waivers, are deter­
mined by mid-level bureaucrats. There is no
framework for deciding who the money goes
to, he added.
“There don't appear to be any policy of
controls over decision-making,” the regent
said.
Student Regent Spencer Insolia said the
data confirm s the general understanding
about the loan situation.
“I think it proves everything about the
grant-loan imbalance,” he said.
T urn t o D ebt,

page

2.

P a »;e 2

T h S K d f f l f e ì b a r y H f 1994

na

T oday
The Today section is a daily calendar o f events print­
ed as a service to the ASU community. R equests are
printed according to the space available each day.
Campus d u b s and organizations may submit written
entries to the State Press in the basement o f M atthews
Center, Room IS . Requests w ill not be taken over the
phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a
description o f the event, date, tim e and the fu ll address o f
the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fa r con­
tent, space and clarity.
Deadline fa r entries is noon the day before publica­
tion.
• Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily meeting, noon, base­
ment of the old church at die Newman Center, northwest
comer of College and University.
• Counselor Training Center — Counseling for ASU
students, friends and family provided by counseling grad­
uate students, directly supervised by faculty, free to stu­
dents, Payne Hall Room 402. Information and appoint­
ments available by calling fan at 965-5067,
• University Blood Services — ASU blood drive, 9:30
a.m;-3:30 p.m. through Friday, Feb. 25, on Tyler Mall
and Danforth Chapel on Cady Mall.
• University Libraries — Free compact disc class: meet­
ing to discuss a compilation- of bibliographic citations
and abstracts covering technological literature, 3:30 p.m..
Noble Science Reference Library Classroom 229.
• B aptist S tu d en t Union — Meeting, noon. Baptist
Student Union. 1322 S. Mill Ave.
• Women’s Student C enter — Open meeting: “Selfcare for Women in the Helping Professions.” with
Paulette Martin, 3:30 p.m., W omen's Student Center,
MU lower level.
• American Marketing Association — Guest speaker
Stacey Cardinal, District manager of Frito-Lay, 4:30
p.m., MU Cochise Room.
• Campus Crusade for Christ — Thursday Night Live,
open meeting, 7:30 p.m., Physical Science H-wing,
Room 150.
• MUAB Special Events Committee — Meeting: 3
p.m., MU Conference Room 1AB, third floor.
• University Toastmasters — Weekly meeting, 6:30
p.m,, MU second flow.
• U n d erg rad u ate Law C lub — Speech about
Environmental law by Julie Lemmon, practicing lawyer,
4:30p.m., Armstrong Hall Room 111.

• Sigm a T au D elta - E nglish H onor Society —
M eeting. 5:30 p.m., Java Road Coffeehouse, H E .
Seventh St.
• Students Taking Action to Reach Success — Open
meeting: “An Eveping With the Stars,” Fashion show,
poetry readings, songs to celebrate Black History Month.
7:30 p.m., MU Programming Lounge.

S tate P ress

Attack
C ontinued from page 1.

beat to the punch by the local ABC-TV affiliate station, which
is run by Hilliard’s son-in-law. Just after the next morning’s
paper came off the presses at about 11 p.m., a TV reporter
showed up at the presses, displayed a copy of the paper to the
camera and announced the story.
Even in the midst of the subsequent media circus, Hilliard
and his staff never felt that out-of-town reporters were trying
to muscle in on the story. On the contrary, the Oregonian
received much publicity around the country, he said.
“They would usually come to us for information,” Hilliard
said. “They usually credited us in their stories.”
As more evidence and accusations amassed daily against

Harding, many wondered if she would be allowed to skate in
the Olympics after all. She was, but then gave a flawed per­
formance at Wednesday’s first round of the much-anticipated
figure skating competition, placing so low that she is unlikely
to win a medal. Kerrigan, on the other hand, placed first in the
day’s competition. The final stage of the competition takes
place Friday.
From an editorial point of view, the Oregonian has been
sympathetic to Harding, stating in editorials that she should be
considered innocent until proven guilty.

Halls
C ontinued from page 1.

Residential Life, defends the raise as a way to help pay for
nearly $2 million worth of routine maintenance and major
improvements planned in the halls by this fall: a renovation
and re-opening of Irish and Hayden halls, roof repairs, replac­
ing carpet and renovating kitchens in Cholla Apartments.
"The students are making an investment into future years
for the students who are going to follow them.” he said.
Some of these discretionary upgrades would be delayed if the
increase isn’t approved, Brierly said.
He said the blow of the increase will be softened by incen­
tives to students who renew their contracts by March 18.
Perks include S35 gift certificates and other discounts at the
ASU Bookstore, he said.

“I do not believe this increase is going to drive any stu­
dents away,” he said. You’re talking about $56, $57, per year
increase on the average,” he said.
The Residential Hall Association, in a letter to the ABOR,
supports the plan as a way for students in less expensive halls
to pay more in an effort to standardize room rates. Now; rates
vary from $1,926 to $3,227. Under the proposal, rent would
vary from $2,000 to $3,250.
Regent Judy Gignac said she has not decided whether she
will approve or reject the proposal.
“I try not to make my mind up before I hear all the pros
and cons,” she said.

Debt
C ontinued from page 1.

“If students are getting less and less grant money and if
they have to rely on loans and work 20 to 30 hours a week,
that will affect their academic performance.”
Insolia said not enough of the sources of aid. where the
universities have the most control, waivers and tuition, are

going to resident students displaying need.
. “A lot of the money goes to non-resident graduate stu­
dents,” he said. “If that is the group (residents with need)
w e’re going to prioritize, then there’s something not in
synch.”

Sound Off: 965-4287
The State Pres* would like to hear from you on its Sound OCT Line; Each week, the opinion page will print a question of

• C a n te rb u ry Episcopal C am pus M in istry —
Eucharist, dinner, Bible study. 6:15 p.m., St. Augustine’s
Parrish, 1235 S. College Ave.
• A rt H istory C lub — Open monthly meeting. 4:45
p.m., MU Gallery.
• Asian Students Association — Open meeting- Time
management workshop, 4:30 p.m., MU pima Room 218.

âSl

University or community interest, taking answers all week, 24 hours a day at 965*4287. When leaving a message, please leave your
name, major, class standing (or any other affiliation with the University) and a number where you can be reached. Calls will be ver­
ified, mid responses will be published every Monday. Responses may be edited for length and to eliminate profanity. Sorry, the

State Press will not grant requests fear anonymity on the Sound O ff Line.

This W eek’s Question:
uDo you have any concerns about
personal safety on cam pus?”

M A R I N E R 'S P O IN T A T M IS S IO N RAY, S A N 1)112(10
FOR MORE I NFORMATI ON CALL THE

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S o m eth in g
to read
w ith o u t using
a highlighter.

World/Nation
Thursday, February 24,1994

S tate P ress

round'
nzona
Gays protest Rush Lhnbaugh,
boycott Florida Orange Juice
PHOENIX (AP) — A gay-rights
group is calling for a one-week boycott
o f Florida orange juice to protest tip
hiring o f conservative commentator
Rush Limbaugh as a pitchman for the
product.
G ays are frequent targets o f
Limbaugh’s rhetoric, along with envi­
ronmentalists. animal-tights activists
and Hillary Clinton.
Sixty gay bars have already agreed
to stop serving orange juice to protest
Limbaugh’s $1 million, six-month deal
with the Florida Citrus Commission,
according to the new national group,
Gay and Lesbian Americans.
“While the commission may find it
easy to swallow Limbaugh, we as con­
sumers find Florida mange ju k e leaves
a bitter, homophobic, un-American taste
in our mouths,” Jonathan Bauer, who
heads the group's Arizona chapter and
w ho cam e up w ith the idea, said
Wednesday.

Senate Panel rejects proposal

allowing “ pollution credits”
PHOENIX (AP) — A Senate com­
mittee rejected a proposal Wednesday
to allow industries to buy mid sell “pol­
lution credits” after one member per­
suaded his colleagues the hall was both
unneeded and unworkable.
The proposed “market-based incen­
tive pilot program” was modeled after a
Southern California program known as
“RECLAIM'’ that allows industries that
manage to reduce air-polluting emis­
sions to earn "pollution credits” thru can
be sold or traded to businesses that are
unable to reduce theirs.
The bill, which already had passed
the House, was turned down 5-3 by die
Senate Natural Resources, Agriculture
and Environment Committee after Sen.
Chuck Blanchard, D-Phoenix, said the
program wouldn't work in Arizona.
C d f e n ^ m a R < l w ( |e d i i M i

rare rattlesnake smuggling
PHOENIX (A P)
A C alifornia
man has been charged with allegedly
Crying to sell some m e rattlesnakes to
undercover officers with the -Ariadna
Game andFish Department.
Stephen Earl Cook, 4S, o f Qarden
G rove, C a lif., w as in d icted i y a
Maricopa County grand jury last week
G am e and F ish spokesman Rory
A ik en ssaid C ook altegedlybrobgh*
four red diamond rattlesnakes across the
California border and met with depart­
ment officers who had set up a i
operation.

P ag e 3

U.S. calls for Haitian democracy
But will not add
further sanctions
W ASHINGTON (AP) — The U nited
S tates is still w orking to return ousted
President Jean-Bertrand Aristide to power in
Haiti, but is not ready to tighten sanctions
against the co u n try ’s m ilitary rulers.
Secretary of State Warren Christopher told
Congress on Wednesday.
“We believe that sanctions can add a good
deal of pressure." Christopher said. "We
think that they are most effective, though,
when they are moving toward some political
result.”
Christopher, testifying before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, dismissed a
New York Times report W ednesday of a
change in the Clinton administration's strate­
gy on Haiti, saying the story was “overwrit­
ten.” ;
The Times said the administration has
decided not to tighten sanctions unless
Aristide broadens his government and grants
immediate amnesty to military officers.
Christopher was asked about the report by
Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., who said,
“It seems to me we’re putting pressure on the
wrong parties h ere... if the story is correct.”
The secretary replied: “The main target of
our policy is to restore democracy and ulti­
mately to return President Aristide to Haiti.” .
U.S. officials also believe that maximum
pressure should be put on the military author­
ities “to leave the country and to enable
democratic rule to return,” Christopher said.
He said a third élément of U.S. policy is
support for the appointment of a civilian gov­
ernment under Aristide.
Since Aristide-appointed Prime Minister
Robert Maival resigned, complaining that the
military would not allow him to function,
there has been “no plan that we can be pro­
m oting effectiv ely w ith the san ctio n s,”
Christopher said.
“I think that there’s a great deal of suffer­

A sso cia te d P re ss

People fill containers with black market gasoline in Port-au-Prince Wednesday, despite a
four-month old fuel embargo called for by the Organization of American States.

ing imposed by those sanctions, and we’d
tike to see them working toward a concrete
end,” he said.
International sanctions, including a trade
embargo, called for by the Organization of
American States were lifted briefly last year
when the m ilitary agreed to a plan for
Aristide’s return. When coup leaders reneged,
the sanctions were reimposed.
Christopher said, “We are at a point in
policy where there seems to be developing a
centrist group in Haiti who are committed to
constitutional government and who believe in
the ultimate return of President Aristide.”
He referred to Haitian parliamentarians
who spent several days in Washington push­
ing a new plan for Haiti which would include
selection of a new prime minister by Aristide,
resignation of military coup leaders and a lift-

ing of an international embargo against trade
with Haiti.
The State Department issued several state­
ments urging Aristide to consider the plan.
The exiled leader met with the group but said
he refused to discuss it with them, rejecting
their call for him to appoint a new prime min­
ister as “irresponsible."
There has been no indication from Portau-Prince that the military rulers of Haiti
would go along with the parliamentarians’ •
scenario either.
A ristide, w ho has been living in
Venezuela and more recently Washington
since his ouster in September 1991, said he
would honor only the earlier agreem ent
which would have had him back in power by
now.

Reno to get replacement deputy
W ASHINGTON (A P) — A ttorney
G eneral Janet Reno, whose first deputy
resigned over management differences, is
getting a replacement with whom she is com­
patible: Jam ie S. G orelick, now the
Pentagon’s top lawyer.
“One year ago I met Jamie Gorelick. I was
impressed, and I asked her to lead my confir­
mation effort,” Reno said at a news confer­
ence Wednesday. “As 1 worked with her day
by day, I came to respect her judgm ent,
admired her ability to marshal people and
resources, and came to value her counsel.”
Over the past year, Reno came to see her
management differences with her first deputy
attorney general, Philip B. Heymann, as irrec­
oncilable. When Heymann resigned in late
January, he and Reno said they never devel­
oped the “chemistry” to work well together.

R eno used h er conference room to
announce President Clinton’s intention to
nominate the 43-year-old Pentagon general
counsel for the No. 2 post at the-Justice
Department.
Gorelick said she had seen Reno “at func­
tions where people come up to her with ideas,
and she m akes notes o f them .” Reno is
known for assembling lists of these ideas for
her deputy. “People I ’ve worked with ...
know that I make lists and I check them off,
and that’s what w e’ll be doing,” Gorelick
said.
I f the S enate confirm s G orelick, as
expected, none of the three top Justice offi­
cials would have experience in the federal
law enforcement agencies the deputy super­
vises. Reno was a local prosecutor, and
W ebster Hubbell, the No. 3 official, was

briefly chief justice of the Arkansas Supreme
Court.
Gorelick and Reno went out of their way
to em phasize G orelick’s fam iliarity with
criminal investigations.
Reno said of Gorelick, ‘Today, she over­
sees the second largest team of prosecutors in
the country — second only to the Department
of Justice staff — as the men and women of
the Judge Advocate General’s corps seek
punishment for wrongdoers in our nation’s
military criminal justice system.”
“The experience I ’ve had over the last
year as general counsel o f the D efense
Department has put me in the role of a prose- .
cutor,” Gorelick said. “We prosecute many,
many, many, many hundreds of cases in our
military justice system on any given day.”

Nancy dazzles, T o n ya stum bles

Tonya Harding holds bar hands in a prayar
before bar perform ance in the w om an’s
technical program on W ednesday. At far
laft la Harding’s coach, Diana Rawlinaon.

HAMAR, Norway (AP) — The show­
down over, there was Nancy Kerrigan, show­
ered with flowers after a nearly perfect per­
formance. And there was Tonya Harding,
staring from a VIP booth, applauding with
everyone else.
Maybe winning is the best revenge.
Seven weeks after a knee clubbing that
Harding’s ex-husband admits he planned,
Kerrigan skated an elegant technical program
Wednesday that entranced a sellout crowd
and put her in position for a gold medal on
Friday. \
Harding bungled two jumps and skated
tentatively throughout, landing in 10th place
with no chance of a medal.
“ It’s hard to explain the feeling you get.
I’m just really proud of myself,” Kerrigan
said.
Kerrigan, looking regal and confident,
seemed to brush aside the Jan. 6 attack and
skated the performance of her life.
The night couldn’t have been more magi­
cal for Kerrigan. The next-to-last skater, she
was introduced to the loudest ovation in the

6,000-seat Olympic Amphitheatre. Dressed in
white chiffon accented by black Velvet, she
smiled widely at a banner pleading, “ Marry
Me Nancy” hung at the top of the arena.
Even before she finished, the crowd was
clapping and cheering. W hen the music
stopped, hundreds of American flags waved.
A huge roar greeted the marks, which
included six 5.9s of a possible 6.0. Seven
judges had her first; Kerrigan had made their
job easy, erasing any suspicions she might
get a sympathy vote by outskating the field.
If anyone in the crowd regarded Harding
as a villain, it was not apparent by the cheers
and applause she received. Banners in the
crowd read “ Frank Loves You Tonya” and
“ USA Go For the Gold Tonya.”
She folded her hands in prayer and gazed
heavenward before starting her routine, but
skated an uninspiring program to music from
“ Much Ado About Nothing.”
Harding, 23, sat sneezing as marks rang­
ing from 4.8 for technical merit to 5.6 for
artistry were flashed on the scoreboard.

Associated P re ss

Nancy Karrigan leans back during a apin in
th e
w om e n ’ s
te c h n ic a l, p rog ra m
Wednesday. Kerrigan la in drat placa at the
end of the program.

S tate P ress

Thursday, February 24, 1994

P ag e 4

~T7 S

Press
S tate
ta

JCiditorial

No low for landlords
H ere’s another bright idea from die wonderful
people who brought you your dorm rooms.
R esidence L ife o fficials have proposed that
rent for résidence halls be raised some 2.26% for
next year.
The m oney gained, it seem s, will be used to
m ake im provem ents in Irish, H ayden and Cholla
a p a r tm e n ts , a s w e ll as s u n d ry o th e r m in o r
upgrades and repairs.
T hat’s one o f the nice things about state-run
business like the Postal Service, P ravda and ASU
housing. They d o n 't have to com pete.
L e t's th in k a b o u t th e h o u sin g situ a tio n at
ASU.
First, le t’s note that only about 84% o f the
h o u sin g is o c c u p ie d — n o t c o u n tin g v ac an t
dorms and facilities converted for other purposes.
Counting Hayden and Irish, the rate is 74% . Can
a private apartment com plex survive if one-quar­
ter o f its 5.400 room s and apartm ents w eren
creating revenue?
T hen th e re ’s the arg u m e n t th a t h o u sin g is
cheaper at ASU — le t's go along with this at the
moment. Sure, on the whole it may well be. But
w hat do you g et fo r y o u r m o n ey ? D oes
R esidential Life count in the exciting hall p ro ­
gram s you d o n ’t happen to particip ate in as a
p erk ?’ D oes it count in such conveniences as
cable (uh, no m ovie channels available, sorry), o r
the oh so m odem kitchen/dining facilities avail­
able?
A two-person studio apartment in C holla costs
roughly $350 a month — for each student. N ot a
bad price, it would seem. T hat is, until you real­
ize that ju st dow n the street you can find tw obedroom apartm ents for $650. including utilities.
D on’t like having a room m ate? Furnished stu­
dios larger than those at Cholla are available for
som e $320-$360 ju s t a sto n e ’s throw aw ay. If
you ju st want a single room, you can attem pt to
throw in for $150 or so a month to rent a house
w ith friends.
T o be fair, resid e n tia l life d oes o ffe r som e
boons — you d o n ’t have to w orry about being
stuck by a room m ate on rent, and the room s are
close to cam pus. B ut is th at really w orth h u n ­
dreds o f dollars m ore a year? Particularly when it
is painfully obvious ASU can’t retain residents:
o f all re sid e n ts, o n ly 13.4% a re so p h o m o res,
11.9% ju n io rs and 7.3% seniors. S tudents ju s t
don’t w ant to stay in the dorm s/apaitm ents after
their first taste, it seems.
Yaa-hoo! Now you can pay yet m ore m oney /
and fin d that your dorm room m ay be slightly
improved. Can you ask for a better deal?

A S A
N u m b e r o f tim es in the
Spring 1994 semester when
th e A rizona Stu b e n t s
Association has closed its
m e e tin g * to th e p u b lic
a n d the press in violation
o f th e A riz o n a O p e n
M eetings Law:

Ex e c u t i y e
S e s s i o n

W a f c tv
O n W ed nesd ay. A SA
v o te d to e x c lu d e th e
p re s s fro m in t e r v ie w
p r o c e e d in a s f o r s tu ­
d e n t re g e n t. A S A d id
n o t n o tify th e press in
w r it in g 2 4 h o u r s in
a d v a n ce , as m a n d a te d
b y th e A r iz o n a O p e n
M e e tin g s Law .

m

STATE PRESS

s TAFF

-4
FTwis

m e i tho ught t ju s t
O F F E R S G iv e US A H A N D .'

w h o l e s it u a t io n i s g e t t i n g t o

h ea rd a

R

u s s ia n

Efforts to censor violence miss those responsible
W ith a q u arter in hand, he
walks up to the Mortal Combat
»HAYNE
gam e. But it's occupied.
WHITEHEAD
''D am n.'' h e exclaims! He waits
as long he can before he grabs the
player's hand and rips it from the
joystick.
The two fighters' stand fist to
fist. The newcomer lunges for­
ward, doing a back flip over his
opponent. They lift their biology
textbooks into the air, crashing
them together like clumsy swords.
H undreds o f students gather
around the ensuing fight.
Now doesn’t this just happen too often in the MU?
In January, the video game industry bowed to pressure
from Congress. A trade association representing 1,100 groups
prepared a thirty page rating-system proposal to create a rating
system for violent video games. Meanwhile. Janet Reno
warned television networks to start censoring their programs,
or the government will.
First off, TV is violent because society is violent. And
society is violent because criminals get away with too much.
That's because we’re holding everything except criminals
responsible for the criminal’s behavior. First we blamed guns.
Then we blamed poverty. Now we're going lock up our televi­
sions sets and our Nintendos? How far are we going to take
this?
In high school RQTCI learned to say, “Sir. no excuse sir,”
when I messed up. Loosely, it translates, “ T know 1 did
wrong, but 1 take full responsibility for my actions.’“ :
Is rating video games and censoring television the best
solution we can find to calm the violence in today’s society?
Or should somebody else take responsibility? There is a chain
of circumstances that come together to cause crimes. The
chain begins with the criminal, moves through several links of
poverty and firearms, and finally it ends with violent TV pro­
grams and bean burritos (which get blamed for everything).
Regardless of the result of the lawsuits against Damian
Williams, I have no doubt that throwing a brick at someone's
head is assault with a deadly weapon. Yet Williams wasn’t
convicted o f that charge. Did his attorney prove the mob con­
science had control of his actions?
I don’t think so.
More importantly, do people with so little self control
belong on the street?
No.
More recently, James Carlson testified in a light-brown

S

wig. a pink sweater, and high heels that his alter ego. a 17vear-old lesbian prostitute couldn’t stop his other alter ego
"Jim." from raping an ASU student, and that he was abused.
Fortunately, the jury didn't buy it. But today, that jury's ver­
dict was an exception to a frightening rule.
That rule is rooted in two other verdicts which force me to
ask. “’When does abuse justify violence?’’ In the future, courts
should establish a test to answer that question. The test should
include these questions:
1) Was the relationship dangerously violent?
2) Did either member have cause to fear for his or her safe. ^ ty? .. .
■
3) Was there any realistic alternative to violence’’
4) And if so, did anyone take advantage of that alternative'1
Had Lorena Bobbit first tried any alternative to violence 1
would be much moré sympathetic. That's because I believe
Bobbit was abused. It shows in her eyes when she talks about
her husband. Yet. in Bobbit's case, the prosecution said that
she never took advantage of a separation that could have
ended her marriage to this man who terrorized her and raped
her. And the defense acknowledged it.
She had the chance to leave, and she didn’t use it. By not
taking advantage of the opportunity she left other women with
the impression that, abused women have no alternative to violence. And if they do have an alternative, they don’t have to
pursue it. Volunteers for local shelters have dedicated their
lives to giving abused women alternatives. Ignoring their
efforts is not noble, it’s insulting.
Any sympathy I have to abuse victims ends with the
Menendez case. Here are two men. 26 and 23 years old. They
each had a driver’s license. Yet they felt too trapped by the
powerful grip of two senior citizens to leave? How much of a
threat were their parents after they bought the gun. anyway?
Next time I would suggest they get a job and find a new home.
No car? No problem, they could just steal the old man’s. It’s
not like they had any problem with breaking the law anyway.
What's next?
Soon, in Florida, the attorney for Michael F. Griffen will
try to convince a jury that abortion opponents drove a man to
murder a doctor who performed abortions by indoctrinating
him with anti-abortion videos and literature. Indoctrination is
just another scapegoat.
And while Congress blames video games, we blame soci­
ety, and criminals blame their parents, everyone is ignoring
the real problem, criminals simply don't get what they deserve
— 25 years to life.
In Florida, 1 hope the jury will agree.
shayne Whitehead is a senior journalism student.

JAKE BATSELL, Editor
SHAUN RACHÁU, Managing Editor

MARY LÉIGH SUMMERTON...... ............ Asst. City Editor
JASON OWSLEY......................... .................... News Editor
JAMES FRUSETTA........................
BRIAN FITZGERALD.................... .................... Photo Editor
SAMANTHA FELDMAN...............
MIKE BRANOM.............................. ................ ..Sports Editor
JEREMY STEIN...............................
HI AISIF BOI IDRF.A11
TROY FUSS.....................................
BRITTON MAUCHLINE.
Asst. Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Mika Akikuoi. Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff,
Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill. Paul M atthews, Joni Tait,
Vicky Young Schauer, Greg Zemeida.
SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Todd Kelly, Julie Reuvers.
Evelyn Sheinkopf, Dawn Wagner.
C O PY E D IT O R S: Bob Felix, K ris Fridricb, K ristine
Holter-Sorensen, Dave Proffitt.

P H O T O G R A P H E R S : W illiam
L ynam ,
C raig
Macnaughton, Fredrick Medanich.
COLUMNISTS: David Don, A. Marjory Kaminski, Barry
Kelley, Diana Lopez, Maureen McClamon, Sean O ’Neil,
Melanie Selcho, Shayne Whitehead.
CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, George
O ’Connor, Mateo Willis.
GRAPHIC A RTIST: Yamini Prabhakara.
PR O D U C T IO N : Kenneth Collins, Stacey Devlin, Jodi
Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Britton Mauchline, Skip Schrader,
Anna Ulinich, Dave Weber.
S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Sonia B enson, Dan
EUstrom, ¿rigid Franzen, Heidi Harris, Jennifer Hughes,
Alisa Jellum, Emil Peterson, Shane Siren.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.

Board members include:
JAKE BATSELL
SHAUN RACHAU
JAMES FRUSETTA
ANGELA BENOCHE

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

The Stoic PressLis published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthew s Center, Room 15, A rizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answefc<]uestipns of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the A$U administration,faculty, st*ff or student body.

State P ress
P hone N umbers
Information ..965-7572
Newsroom ....965-2292
M agazine......965-1695
Advertising ...965-6555
Classifieds ....965-6731

Page 4

State P ress

Thursday, February 24, 1994

I j State Press

-Editorial
No love for landlords
H ere’s another bright idea from the w onderful
people who brought you your dorm room s.
R esidence L ife o fficials have proposed th at
rent for residence hails be raised some 2.26% for
next year.
T he m oney gained, it seem s, w ill be used to
m ake im provem ents in Irish, H ayden and C holla
a p a r tm e n ts , as w e ll as s u n d ry o th e r m in o r
upgrades mid repairs.
, T h a t's one o f the nice things about state-run
business like the Postal Service. Pravda and ASU
housing. They don’t have to com pete.
L e t’s th in k a b o u t the h o u sin g situ a tio n at
ASU.
F irst, le t's note that only about 84% o f the
h o u s in g is o c c u p ie d -— n o t c o u n tin g v a c a n t
dorms and facilities converted for other purposes:
Counting Hayden and Irish, the rate is 74%, Can
a private apartment com plex survive if one-quar­
ter o f its 5.400 room s and apartm ents w e re n 't
creating revenue?
T h en th e r e 's th e arg u m en t th a t h o u sin g is
cheaper at ASU — le t’s go along with this at the
moment. Sure, on the whole it may well be. B ut
w hat d o you get fo r y o u r m o n ey ? D o es
R esidential L ife count in the exciting hall p ro ­
gram s you d o n ’t h appen to p articip a te in as a
p erk ?’ D oes it count in such conveniences as
cable (uh, no m ovie channels available, sorry), or
the oh so m odem kitehen/dining facilities avail­
able?
A two-person studio apartment in C holla costs
roughly $350 a m onth — for each student. N ot a
b^d price, it would seem. T hat is, until you real­
ize that ju st dow n the street you can find tw obedroom apartm ents for $650, including utilities.
D on’t like having a room m ate? Furnished stu­
dios larger than those at C holla are available for
som e $ 3 2 0-$360 ju s t a sto n e’s throw aw ay. If
you ju st want a single room , you can attem pt to
throw in fo r $150 o r so a month to rent a house
w ith friends.
T o b e fair, resid en tial life d o es o ffe r som e
boons — you d o n ’t have to w orry about being
stuck by a room m ate on rent, and the room s are
close to cam pus. B u t i s th a t really w orth h u n ­
dreds o f dollars more a year? Particularly w hen it
is painfully obvious ASU can’t retain residents:
o f all re sid e n ts, o n ly 13.4% are so p h o m o res,
11.9% ju n io rs and 7.3% seniors. S tudents ju s t
don’t want to stay in the dorm s/apaitm ents after
their first taste, it seems.
Yaa-hoo! N ow you can pay yet m ore m oney
and find that your dorm room m ay be slightly
improved. C an you ask for a better deal?
A

a

a

A 5 A

E X e

N u m b e r o f tim es in t h e ..................
¡jprmg i W 4 semester wnen
th e A rizona S tu d e n ts
Association has closed its
m e e tin g s to th e p u b lic
a n d the press in violation
O f th e A r iz o n a O p e n
M eetings Lpw;

I

c

u

t i V e

s' 5s+1°
®
W a

t c

h

"

O n W ed nesd ay, ASA
v o te d t o e x c lu d e th e
p re s s fro m in t e r v ie w
p r o c e e d in g s f o r s tu ­
d e n t re g e n t. A S A d id
n o t n o tify th e press in
w r it in g 2 4 h o u r s in
a d v a n ce , as m a n d a te d
b y th e A riz o n a O p e n
M e e tin g s Law .

Efforts to censor violence miss those responsible
wig, a pink sweater, and high heels that his alter ego. a 17W ith a q u arter in hand, he
year-old lesbian prostitute couldn't stop his other alter ego
walks up to the Mortal Combat
"Jim." from raping an ASU student, and that he was abused.
gam e. But i t ’s occupied.
Fortunately, the jury didn't buy it. But today, that jury's ver­
‘"Damn." he exclaims! He waits
dict was an exception to a frightening rule.
as long he can before he grabs the
That rule is rooted in two other verdicts which force me to
player's hand and rips it from the
ask. "'When does abuse justify violence?” In the future, courts
joystick.
should establish a test to answer that question. The test should
The two fighters stand fist to
include these questions:
fist. The newcomer lunges for­
1) Was the relationship dangerously violent?
ward, doing a back flip over his
2) Did either member have cause to fear for his or her safeopponent. They lift their biologytextbooks into the air. crashing
. ■ ty?
3) Was there any realistic alternative to violence? \
them together like clumsy swords.
4) And if so, did anyone take advantage of that alternative’’
H undreds o f stu d en ts gather
Had Lorena Bobbit first tried any alternative to violence I
around the ensuing fight.
Now doesn’t this just happen too often in the MU?
would be much more sympathetic. That's because I believe
In January, the video game industry bowed to pressure Bobbit was abused. It shows in her eyes when she talks about
from Congress. A trade association representing 1.100 groups her husband. Yet. in Bobbit's case, the prosecution said that
prepared a thirty page rating-system proposal to create a rating she never took advantage of a separation that could have
system for violent video games. Meanwhile. Janet Reno ended her marriage to this man who terrorized her and raped
warned television networks to start censoring their programs, her. And the defense acknowledged it.
or the government will.
She had the chance to leave, and she didn't use it. By not
First off. TV is violent because society is violent. And taking advantage of the opportunity she left other women with
society is violent because criminals get away with too much. the impression that abused women have no alternative to vio­
That’s because w e’re holding everything except criminals lence. And if they do have an alternative, they don't have to
responsible for the criminal’s behavior. First we blamed guns. pursue it. Volunteers for local shelters have dedicated their
Then we blamed poverty. Now we’re going lock up our televi­ lives to giving abused women alternatives. Ignoring their
sions sets and our Nintendos? How far are we going to take efforts is not noble, it’s insulting.
this?
Any sympathy 1 have to abuse victims ends with the
• In high school ROTC I learned to say, “Sir. no excuse sir,” Menendez case. Here are two men. 26 and 23 years old. They
when I messed up. Loosely, it translates, “T know I did each had a driver’s license. Yet they felt too trapped by the
wrong, but I take full responsibility for my actions.'*'
powerful grip of two senior citizens to leave? How much of a
Is rating video games and censoring television the best threat were their parents after they bought the gun, anyway?
solution we can find to calm the violence in today’s society ? Next time 1 would suggest they get a job and find a new home.
Or should somebody else take responsibility? There is a chain No car? No problem, they could just steal the old man’s. It's
of circumstances that come together to cause crimes. The not like they had any problem with breaking the law anyway.
chain begins with the criminal, moves through several links of
What’s next?
poverty and firearms, and finally it ends with violent TV pro­
Soon, in Florida, the attorney for Michael F. Griffen will
grams and bean burritos (which get blamed for everything).
try to convince a jury that abortion opponents drove a man to
Regardless of the result of the lawsuits against Damian murder a doctor who performed abortions by indoctrinating
Williams, I have no doubt that throwing a brick at someone’s him with anti-abortion videos and literature. Indoctrination is
head is assault with a deadly weapon. Yet Williams wasn’t just another scapegoat.
convicted of that charge. Did his attorney prove the mob con­
And while Congress blames video games, we blame soci­
science had control of his actions?
ety, and criminals blame their parents, everyone is ignoring
I don’t think so.
the real problem, criminals simply don’t get what they deserve
More importantly, do people with so little self control — 25 years to life.
belong on the street?
In Florida, I hope the jury will agree.
No.
More recently, James Carlson testified in a light-brown Shayne Whitehead is a senior journalism student.

JAKE BATSELL, Editor
SHAUN RACHAU. Managing Editor
CHRIS DRISCOLL ........................................... City Editor
MARY LEICiH SUMMERTON.................. Asst. City Editor
JASON OWSLEY.........................................
News Editor
JAMES FRUSETTA.........................................Opinion Editor
BRIAN FITZGERALD......... ...............................Photo Editor
SAMANTHA FELDMAN..........................Asst. Photo Editor
MIKE BRANOM....... ...............................
Sports Editor
JEREMY STEIN.......................
........Asst. Sports Editor
DIANE BOUDREAU.............................World/Nation Editor
TROY FUSS.... .............................................. Magazine Editor
BRITTON MAUCHL1NE.................. Asst. Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Mika Akikuni. Shawn Boyd. Garin Groff.
Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Paul Matthews, Jooi Tail,
Vicky Young Schauer. Greg Zetneida.
SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Todd Kelly. Julie Reuvers.
Evelyn Sheinkopt Dawn Wagner.
C O PY E D IT O R ^ : Bob Felix, j^ris Fridrich, K ristine
Holter-Sorensen, Dave Proffitt.
'

PH O TO G RA PH ERS:
W illiam
L ynam , C raig
Macnaughton, Fredrick Medanich.
COLUM NISTS:’David Don, A. Marjory Kaminski, Barry
Kelley, Diana Lopez, Maureen McClamon, Sean O'Neil,
Melanie Selcho, Shayne Whitehead.
CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. George
O ’Connor, Mateo Willis.
GRAPH IC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhalcara.
PR O D U CTIO N : Kenneth C dllins, Stacey Devlin, Jodi
Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Britton Mauchline, Skip Schrader,
Anna Ulinich, Dave Weber.
SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Sonia B enson, Dan
ElUtrom, Brigid Franzen, Heidi Harris, Jennifer Hughes,
Alisa Jeltum, Emil Peterson, Shane Siren.
Unsigned editorials reflect the'views of die editorial board,
decided by A majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.

Board members include:
JAKE BATSELL
SHAUN RACHAU
JAMES FRUSETTA
ANGELA BENOCHE

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor .

The Slate Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthews Center, Room IS, A rizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answea questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

State P ress
P h o n e N um bers
Information ..965-7572
Newsroom ...965-2292
M agazine.. ....965-1695
A dvertising.. .965-6555
Classifieds ....965-6731

S tate P ress

Page 5

Thursday, February 24,1994

L oad in g an oth er ro u n d in th e g u n co n tro l d ebate
“A well regulated militia being
necessary to the security of a free
state, the right of the people to
keep and bear arms shall not be
infringed.”
Few statements can cause so
much controversy as the Second
Amendment of the Constitution.
Including those words in an
opinion column is tantamount to
placing a big ad in the opinion
pages reading, “Hey! We really
could use some letters, so please
write in and tell us what idiots you
think we are.”
Even within the offices of the State Press —- and we all
know newspapers are dens of leftist. Marxist-revering stooges,
right? No conservatives or moderates or anything, just ask any
Republican — there are deep staff divisions about gun advo­
cacy and gun Control.
All the talk about gun control is a little bewildering for me,
since having lived in Alaska for 16 years. I've experienced the
most gun-happy culture in the world ■
— and I was a heavy-cal­
iber toting member. Yes, I've experienced the thrill and joy of
vaporizing targets with my choice of metal death.
I like shooting. It’s fun to watch paper targets turn into
confetti. And, just; in case some random grizzly with a
toothache wandered by while I was out hiking, it was nice to
know that my Casul .454 was the perfect bear repellent.
But that was Alaska, and the “guns” sit­
uation on the tundra is a lot different than
the one here in the desert. Let’s face it —you could go on a shooting rampage up
there and the only things to notice would
be the trees, the snow and the walruses. It’s
not exactly an urban area.
H aying now gone to school .in
C alifornia and A rizona, som etim es it
seems like the sub-Arctic zone's gun advo­
cates' bewildering motto is “Bigger guns!
We need bigger goddamn guns!”
You see. I can perfectly understand the
need for urbanites to own pistols (self-pro­
tection). shotguns and rifles (the occasional
hunting trip) but even after moving Down
South, I’ve never understood why in the
world do people need assault rifles?
The best rejoinder I've heard is — from
a State Press staffer, in fact — well, what
is the need to restrict them?
After all, despite the media image of
machine gun toting gang members terroriz­
ing America’s cities, the number of people

Umoj a Hall article brews
unnecessary controversy
The State Press must need controversy. This is the only
reason I can think of to explain the article about Umoja Hall
on Feb. 14.
First of all, I am the resident assistant o f the hall. Neither I
nor the president of the hall nor the public relations person
was asked to be interviewed. I was contacted along with the
president only to take a picture.
Well, it's my turn to speak. Umoja, once again, is.a history:
and culture hall used as a teaching tool to deal with AfricanAmerican issues. Before the hall there was not a black history
class being taught on campus. Many students had to wait to
learn about black history in a classroom setting until they
came to college.
You see, black history is not part of the U.S. history, even
though black people helped build this country. Many of us
never had a black neighbor or classmate. Tire hall is our way
of learning more about our culture- Maybe the hall is mostly
black because mostly black students are interested in the topic
(what a concept). Maybe white students could learn more
about being a minority if most of their neighbors were black.
The best way to team about a culture is total immersion,
Umoja is open to any student who is interested and the
information goes out to any student applying to stay in the res­
idence halls. Umoja does not house even the majority o f stu­
dents in the residence ball system, so who are separating
themselves? Are Alpha and Adelphi Roads segregated? Is
ASU segregated because the majority of students are white?
Some say by having Umoja we are separated from others
and Hving in a community that will not prepare us for the real
world. I have always attended majority schools and now they
say living on a majority black floor for two years is supposed
to make me forget how to function?
College is a time for learning and exploring and broaden­
ing your experiences. Isn’t that what the culturally based
housing is attempting to do? The African American students
asked for an institute of teaming and research, seeing as how
there are Native American, Asian and Hispanic institutes.
But Umoja was what we were given, so we are making the
best of it. Can we move on to more important issues now?
Umoja, whether you like it or not, is here to stay.
LaurenR . Guyton
Senior
Social Work

killed with assault rifles is extremely small — for example, I
am not aware of any of Phoenix’s 176 murders last year hav­
ing been committed with an ‘assault gun.’
And, for that matter, our “founding fathers” insured our
rig h ts to keep arsenals in our closets w ith thè Second
Amendment. What’s the harm?
There wouldn’t seem to be much... at first After all, the
average owner of a an assault rifle — much like the average
civilian owner of, say, licensed machine guns — are responsi-:
ble owners and shooters.
But assault rifles are essentially military weapons —
although the most fanatic of gun controllers and legislators
tend to use the category to lump together anything with a bar­
rel. a trigger, and a large magazine.
The ‘classic’ assault rifle originated in the M aschinen
Karbiner MKb42(H) and MP43 Sturmgewehr 44 of Germany
in World War II; in both cases, the weapons were designed for
one purpose, to kill people in large numbers, to produce a
high volume of suppressive fire while still retaining a rifle’s
accuracy, to the tune of 600 rounds a minute. The technology
o f the M-16 may be superior, but the mission is still the same.
Well, the gun fans say, didn't our foundin’ fathers want us
to be able to overthrow tyranny and defend ourselves?
Hmmm ... true, but it is important to remember that tech­
nology has changed. In 1789, the flintlock muzzle-loading
rifle was a multi-purpose tool useful for hunting as well as
being a militia weapon for defense against Indian and bandit
attacks. In 1994. the Russian AK-74, Israeli Galil or Belgian
FN-FAL are weapons designed essentially for one purpose: to

kill, v
,
You can’t hunt with such weapons — trust me, as an
Alaskan I still chuckle about the poacher that went after a bear
with an Uzi. (The bear ate him.) They aren’t particularly use­
ful to defend against, say, criminals, unless you happen to be
willing to lay down an indiscriminate blanket of fire which
will likely end up hitting everything in the neighborhood.
And, although I personally enjoy putting a couple of hundred
rounds into a paper target on the target range, the fun of doing
such in the space of 30 seconds palls after a while.
Quite simply, the “dual-use” guns which were once of
equal value for hunting or shooting have evolved into very
specific types of weapons. The guns of the Constitution are
nor the guns of today.
Military armaments have a long tradition of being banned
and/or regulated — not that many people are killed each year
by, say, machine guns because the government very closely
restricts civilian Ownership of such weapons through licens­
ingLet’s face it, even the NRA doesn’t insist that grenade
launchers be available in gun stores without restriction.
To be fair, there is an obvious rationale for thè ownership
of assault rifles— as part of the militia system. But since the
revolution, combat has become increasingly complex, and his­
torians have noted the rise of the “professional” army and the
concurrent decline of the “militia” system
the latter having
essentially died out in the Civil War. It seems odd to declare
that guns are needed for militias when the militias no longer
exist.
Of course, for those who take
the Constitution to be some sort of
permanent gospel of government,
it is also instructive to remember
that it has been changed as cir­
cum stances demanded; without
being a law student, I can recall
that there are at least a half-dozen
sections (slaves equaling ‘threefifths’ of a free man, changes in
the election of the president, elec­
tion processes for senators, session
times, return of escaped slaves,
prohibition) where changes have
been made.
The “gun control” debate has
many facets and even more fac­
tions. But it is curious to see how
vehement Americans can become
over an issue that rests on defini­
tions and interpretations.
James Frusetta is a graduate stu­
dent in history.

State Press

Eetters to the editor
American presidents go
unacknowledged at ASU
It seems strange to me that Arizona would not cele­
brate Presidents’ Day with a holiday., We celebrate
Martin Luther King Day with a holiday but spurn the
likes of Gedrge Washington, Thomas Jefferson and
Abraham Lincoln, upon w hose foundation Martin
Luther King's future contributions would rest. Without
a Washington and Jefferson and others, Lincoln would
not have had any union to save, no office of president
to fill, no pow er to free the black man. W ithout
Lincoln, there would probably be no United States, but
a land divided, the curse o f slavery of the black man
still with us. And finally, without all these men we
might all be slaves of one form or another, either to a
plantation owner or to an autocratic King of England.
Let’s have a holiday in honor of the great ones.
Douglas T. Lee
Sophomore
Architecture

Monolingual arguments
insensitive, ignore reality
I feel I must comment on the recent letter by Maureen
Chara, junior in nursing, where, in the name of monolingualism, the author sanctions a car injury — probably including
death — on any person who does not read or speak English.
1 take issue with her on three points; 1) the 1848 Treaty of
Guadalupe Hidalgo which guarantees in the Southwest —under U.S. law — the language rights of people of Mexican
descent; 2) our post-modem reality of a global village where
we Americans need to acculturize to other peoples o f the
world, especially those from Mexico -— the number one trad­
ing partner of our state o f Arizona, and 3) the human value in
medicine which calls for aiding the injured and the weak.
In that the author plans to become a nurse, I find her cal­
lous on this last point. I am sure in the future some of her
patients will be Spanish-speakers of the Southwest. Any child,
mother or elderly citizen will be in danger in her care. Chara
should definitely think about changing major.
If she were not to do so, Chara should understand her inhu­
manity and rise above it by approaching the Phoenix City
Council and requesting that international traffic symbols
like those used in Europe — replace the monolingual signs
that are programmed to continue injuring or killing innocent
people. In light of the NAFTA treaty and the benefits Arizona
shares, a callous disregard for the Mexican or Spanish-speak­
ing pedestrian is passe, chauvinist, salvaje.
Manuel de Jesús Hernández
Faculty
Foreign Languages and Hispanic Research Center

Sound Off: 965-4287
The State Press would like to hear tram you on its Sonad O ff Une.
Each week, «be opinion page ,wUt print a question o£ University or emnmunity interest, taking answers aflw eek, 24 hours a day at 965-4287.
When, leaving a message, ¡dease leave your name, major, class standing ;

casb e reached, c m wit» be verified, and responses wilt be published

This Week’s Question
“ D o you h aw any
concerns about
p e ts p a lsa fe ty

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Thübday, February 24,1994

B lu e Jean s D a y c a lle d a su cc e ss

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Students show support for gay, lesbian rights
By D avid Strow
State Press
Wearing blue jeans to class is typi­
cally a fashion statement.
On Wednesday, it was a political
statement.
ASASU proclaimed, Wednesday as
“Blue J^ans Day,” a day when students
could show their support for gay and
lesbian rights by Wearing blue jeans.
Mark Wendell, Associated Students
o f ASU senator from the School o f
Social Work and a sponsor of the reso­
lution, said the day was “a resounding
success,” *■
“A lot of people are wearing blue
jeans,” Wendell said. “Most of them
know why they are wearing them.”
However, to many students the day
was no different than any other.
"I grabbed the first pair o f pants I
saw,” said Brian Fitzgerald, a sopho­
more com puter systems engineering
major. ”1 didn't pick them consciously

in support.”
Chris Gustafson, a junior architec­
ture major, sported khaki shorts, but
said that he wasn’t making a statement
by not wearing blue jeans.
“I just got up and it was sunny, so I
wore khaki,” he stud
Gustafson thought that the choice of
symbols was a poor one.
“I don’t think that it [Blue Jeans
Day] is very effective,” he said. “People
wear blue jean s every day. It’s not
something that’s going to stand out, like
pink T-shirts.”
' DeAnna Adkins, a senior history
major, said that blue jeans were a useful
Symbol because they showed the uni­
versal nature of homosexuality.
“Homophobics feel that you can dis­
tinguish homosexuals by the way they
look; talk, or act,” she said. “This shows
that it is universal.”
Others, like Rick Wattier, a junior
zoology m ajor, said that blue jeans
allow students to .show their support

•quietly.
“Blue jeans are OK because they
allow people to support gay rights
covertly,” he said. “For some people,
supporting it [gay rights] is hard. This
allows, people to support it by doing
something they do naturally.”
N ot all students agreed with
ASASU’s action. Some, like Joseph
Martinez, a junior chemistry major, said
that he shied away from blue jeans
because he did not want to support gay
rights.
. “I can understand his [Wendell’s]
objective, but he’s not going to accom­
plish his goals,” he said. “I don’t think
that being discriminated against this one
day is going to teach anyone a lesson.
Martinez said that he poked fun at
several of his jeans-clad classmates.
“I was teasing a couple o f them
about wearing blue jean s,” he said.
“M ost o f them were w earing them
because they didn't know about it.”

bicycle from the Aquatic Center where he failed to lock it.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday:
• A 34-year-old Tempe woman was arrested at her trailer in
the 1800 block of E. Apache Boulevard Tuesday and charged
with neglecting her three children, ages 4. 7, and 8. Police
said the ceiling to her trailer was caving in over the living
room and the children’s bedroom. In addition, the sink was
overflowing with dirty dishes, the heater and ice box did not
work, the trailer was filled with dirty clothes, and there was
little food to eat. There were also wires protruding from the
wall.
• A 20-year-old ASU student was arrested for leaving the
scene of a hit-and-run accident in which injuries occurred.
The man reportedly drove into a bicyclist in the 1100 block of
E. Apache Boulevard, saw the bicyclist get up, and continued
home. Police arrested him at his residence.
• A 41 -year-old Phoenix man was arrested after he reportedly
stole three boxes of aspirin from Fry’s grocery store, 3115 S.
McClintock Drive. Store security said they saw the man hide
the aspirin in his pants.
• A 20-year-old Mesa woman was arrested and charged with
fraudulent use of a credit card stemming from a series of inci­
dents at Sizzler’s, 3231 S. Mill Ave. where she was a cashier.
The woman used customers’ credit cards to obtain food and
sometimes cash for friends.
• A 38-year-old Tempe woman was arrested for aggravated
assault after she allegedly hit her boyfriend in the ankle with a
hammer during an altercation at their residence, 314 E. Ellis
Drive.
Reports compiled by State Press reporter Paul M atthews

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ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday:
*: A female ASU employee told the police that someone
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• A male unaffiliated with .ASU reported that someone stole
his $10 black organizer from his vehicle while it was parked
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• A male employee reported that someone caused $200 dam­
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• A male ASU student reported that someone damaged a
cement bench at Dixie Gammage Hall on Forest Mall. Police
estimated damage of the bench at $400.
• Dust from a trash chute set off a fire alarm at Manzanita
Hall. The responding officer found nothing wrong and reset
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• A female ASU employee notified police that a suspicious
man was hanging around the outside fence of the playground.
A police officer told her to immediately call the police if she
saw the man near the playground again.
• A male ASU employee notified police that someone caused
approxim ately $200 in damage to a door at Sun Devil
Stadium.
• A female ASU student reported that someone burglarized
her Geo Tracker while it was parked in Parking Structure
One. The burglary Caused $200 in damage.
• A male ASU employee was arrested, cited, and released for
driving his vehicle with a mandatory insurance suspension
and suspended registration at 2200 8. College Ave.
• A male ASU student reported that someone took his $1,000
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P age?

S t a t i P ress

Pepsi C EO speaks to A SU stu d en ts
B y J ake B atsell
State P ress
Developing leadership is crucial for students to become
successful in the work force, the president and chief execu­
tive officer of Pepsi Co. said Wednesday in a presentation
on campus.
Craig Weatherup, Pepsi’s CEO for the past six years,
addressed a crowd of about 250 students during a guest
speaking appearance in Professor Stephen Happel’s morning
macroeconomics class at Murdock Hall.
“I think you're on the cusp for a major change in leader­
ship,” he said. “To be an effective leader, you need to pos­
sess a multiple dimension of strengths in personality and
character.”
Weatherup, who graduated from ASU in 1967 with a
degree in accounting, emphasized breadth, risk-taking, and
living a balanced life as key elements to becoming a good
leader.
He also fielded questions from students regarding the
marketing of products on college campuses and Pepsi’s
product spokespersons.
Pepsi had been the sponsor of singer Michael Jackson’s
world tour, but the tour was canceled once allegations broke
out linking Jackson with child molestation' charges.
Weatherup, 48, said it isn’t likely that Pepsi will Seek
any further endorsement packages from Jackson.
“ Right now, we are doing nothing with him, and the odds
are we wouldjiot do anything with him,” he said.

As head of the company, Weatherup said he’s had to use
crisis management leadership on several occasions.
W eatherup pointed to one instance in 1988, when
Madonna released what was then her latest video, “Like a
Prayer.” A relatively mild form of the video debuted during
a Pepsi commercial, while another version — featuring
burning crosses' and scenes depicting gang rape —- was
released shortly thereafter. Religious groups from across the
nation called for a boycott of Pepsi products, and the com­
pany ultimately decided to discontinue use of the commer­
cial.
Pepsi faced another public relations nightmare in June
when several citizens claimed they found syringes inside
sealed cans of Diet Pepsi. The claims were later {»oven to
be a hoax.
“Where Madonna was our own creation to some degree,
this (the syringe allegations) was a circumstance that came
out of thin air that affected every one of our 50,000 people,”
Weatherup said.
One student asked about the Dream Team II status of
Orlando Magic center Shaquille O’Neal. O ’Neal, who is
contracted with Pepsi, is currently not a member of the team
because of a contractual disagreement with the NBA. The
NBA has agreed to market all Dream Team ,11 members in
conjunction with McDonald’s and Coca-Cola.
“We aren’t enamored with the idea of Shag selling Coke
for McDonald’s,” Weatherup said.

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Dollar value put on
cost per AIDS patient
in nationwide survey
B y M ary Leigh S ummerton
State P ress
Each person with AIDS costs taxpayers $119,000, accord­
ing to a report released last week.
The AIDS Cost and Service Utilization Survey studied
1,164 patients in 10 U.S. cities between 1985 and 1993.
“The costs have increased to reflect enhanced survival
time,” said Dr. Fred Hellinger, a Harvard University medical
professor and direct«»' of the study.
Hellinger said survival time for people with AIDS climbed
from one year to just over two years between 1985 and 1990.
“This is double the previous survival rate, so although it
doesn’t seem like much, it is significant,” said Hellinger.
According to the study, more than 95 percent of the cost
for treating AIDS patients is paid by taxpayers because peo­
ple with AIDS are unable to work or pay for their health care.
Hellinger said people often get confiised between HIV and
AIDS.
“Someone could live with the HIV virus for 10 or more
yeans,” Hellinger said. “But once the virus develops into
AIDS, people generally live about two years.
“Care from HIV infection Until the development of AIDS
costs $50,000. The majority of the cost occurs during the last
two years of an AIDS patient’s life.”
The average cost per hospital day for a person with AIDS
is $1,085, said Hellinger.
The cost is somewhat higher in Phoenix.
“Thé average for treating AIDS patients in Phoenix is
about $1,750 per day,” said Jana Fulbright, a spokesperson
for the Maricopa Hospital Association.
“AH Arizona hospitals are required to treat AIDS patients,
but none of them have a specific ward for AIDS patients,”
said Fulbright.
Dr. Larry Sanders is the infectious disease control officer
for Maricopa County. He said the number of people in the
United States with AIDS is growing every year.
“AIDS is becoming a large drain on the county health care
system,” Sanders said.
“The county is overwhelmed with AIDS patients.”

N ew health center
offers ASU W est
students basic care
B y J odi G oldblatt State P ress
A Student Health Center opened Wednesday at ASU
West providing free care to full-time students by two staff
physicians and part-time residents from Good Samaritan
Medical Center.
Harry Muir, director of student affairs at the west campus
said the facility is small because of budget constraints.
“Services are basic outpatient medical care, immunization,
very basic women’s care, and basic laboratory testing,” said
Rosalea McLemore, nurse practitioner and assistant director
of student health services. “We will refer to outside services
when necessary.”
Women’s care will provide pelvic exams, but not birth
control. The center does not have a program for AIDS testing.
“There will be some health education and counseling,
wellness fairs and lectures,” said McLemore. “We’ll have
health education on some women's health care issues, and
sexually transmitted diseases-. We’ll also have cholesterol
screening, and a blood drive.”
Dr. Dale Bowen, ASU director of student health, said that
students needed and wanted the health center.
“The center will be primarily providing care for those
who wouldn’t have had it otherwise. Also, it will provide
things that we here at student health are concerned about such
as lifestyle changes, smoking prevention, nutrition, sexually
transmitted disease education and good w omen's health
care,” Bowen said.

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Fall 1994

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St a t e P ress

T h u rs d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 4 ,1 9 9 4

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Sam antha FM dm an/State P resa

Tempo mayoral candidates, Don Cassano, Barbara Sherman and N eil Giuliano focused on
local crime, term limitations for council members and county islands in Thursday night’s
debate.

Grime, term lim its top list
o f topics at mayoral debate
B y J a s o n H il l
St a t e P ress

The hip, political and social buzzwords of
the ‘90s — ‘crime’ and ‘term limits’ — were
the primary concern of several Tempe mayoral candidates at a debate Thursday night.
The debate, sponsored by the North
Tempe Neighborhood Association, was held
at the Arizona Historical Society Museum in
front of a crowd of approximately 100 peo­
ple.
“We must pull all of our resources togeth­
er to prevent our youth from pursuing crime,”
said Barbara Sherman, one o f three candi­
dates for Tempe mayor.
Mayoral candidate Don Cassano stressed
the importance of neighborhood block watch
programs and increased police and resident
participation in hindering crime within the
city.
All three mayoral candidates favored
some form of term limitations. Giuliano and
Sherman said they believe that council mem­
bers should be limited to two four-year terms
(eight years overall) as opposed to Cassano,
who believes that three terms (12 years)
would be an appropriate term limit.

Mayoral term limits varied between the
candidates. Sherman supports a limit of two
four-year terms, while Cassano and Giuliano
are pushing for four two-year terms in office.
Giuliano, who is currently the only mayoral candidate still involved with council
decisions, was asked if his role as ASU com­
munity relations vice president has ever
caused a conflict between the city and the
University.
“1 am proud of my experiences with the
University and there has never been a conflict
of interest between the two,” Giuliano said.'
Giuliano also expressed concerns over
county islands — sections of land squeezed
between Tempe and other cities — which he
believes the state Legislature should legally
cede to the city of Tempe. Businesses and
residents in city islands are not required to
comply with city laws.
“We need to go to the landowners and
business owners and explain the benefits of
becoming a part of Tempe,” Giuliano said.
“We would not expect them to immediately
comply with the regulations of Tempe, but
within a certain period of time.”

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Comics
St

Thursday, February 24,1994

:e 1 0

Calvin and Hobbes

P

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by Bill Watterson
By GARY LARSON

THE FAR SIDE

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h is C a n u s n ip p o n ic u s s t ill a t t a c h e d !"

LOS ANGELES (AP)— Jack Nicholson is being sued and
faces possible criminal charges for using a golf club to batter
a Mercedes-Benz that supposedly cut him off in traffic.
A motorist accused the legendary star of such films as
“The Shining." “One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest” and
“Five Easy Pieces” of flailing away at his car. breaking the
windshield and denting the roof, police said.
The city attorney’s office may determ ine this week
w hether to file a m isdem eanor vandalism charge, said
spokesman Rick Schmidt.
In a Superior Court lawsuit filed last week, Robert Blank,
38, said he feared for his life during his Feb. 8 confrontation
with Nicholson. The lawsuit alleges assault and battery and
claims Blank was “severely injured” but does not say in what
maimer.*
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Comedian John
Henton gets to swap his microphone for a baseball bat and a
stint in the Montreal Expos’ spring training camp on Friday.
“It’s just something I’ve always wanted to do since I was a
kid,” said Henton, whose real shot at fame is ás a co-star in
the Fox network sitcom, “Living Single.”
In return for Henton’s batting practice. Expos’; third baseman Sean Berry gets to perform with comics David Brenner,
Richard Belzer and Henton on Saturday at the Just for Laughs
... on Vacation comedy festival.
Berry jumped at the chance to do a comedy routine, “so

it’s only fair that I get a chance to get in some batting prac­
tice,” Henton said. “Besides, I might get more laughs at bat­
ting practice than he’ll get on stage.” . ,
HOUSTON (AP) — When Wynonna Judd beckoned, two
fans responded eagerly. But instead of getting to dance on
stage with the Country singer, they got tackled.
Wynonna’s trademark — aside from going by her first
name — is to invite a cowboy from the audience to join her
on stage at the end of her concerts. She did just that Monday
night at the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo in the
Astrodome.
Jeff McDonald, 23, started sprinting toward the stage but
was intercepted by a security guard. Across the Dome, anoth­
er security officer was wrestling with 25-year-old Michael
Ackerman, who also heeded Wynonna’s call.
“Mr. Security Guard, you can let than man go,” Wynonna
trilled in a hurried but stili-musical voice.
The guards, who apparently had not heard Wynonna’s
invitation, held the two men down as the crowd booed, but
released them shortly afterward.
Rodeo officials apologized and offered to buy the two men
a trip tb another Wynonna concert.
'RALEIGH, N .C .(A P) — Retired Gen. Colin Powell, a
surprise guest at a high school’s career day, was grilled on his
own career plans.
: .,

In a wide-ranging, 45-minute exchange Tuesday with
Broughton High School students, the former chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff side-stepped questions about whether he
might run for president.
“I’m enjoying my retirement and being a good husband
and a full-time grandfather,” he said.
But a few minutes later, he added, “I want to do something
in service to the nation, and politics is an area I'm looking at.”
Powell, who retired Sept. 30, 1993, said he still feels “like
a soldier in civilian clothes.”
Powell, former Vice President Dan Quayle and former
Housing Secretary Jack Kemp were brought to Raleigh this
week by the Shavano Institute for National Leadership. The
Michigan-based institute sponsors lecture series.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Jane Alexander, chairwom­
an of the National Endowment for the Arts, admits not every­
one will be happy about art projects the government helps
fund.
“We’ll not be able to please all of the people all of the
time, but I don’t think the arts ever have,” Alexander said
Tuesday. But she also said grants are awarded through a
“highly democratic process.”
More than 200 people turned out for Alexander’s appear­
ance Tuesday night at a town hall-style meeting on the arts.

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Page 11

T h u rs d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 4, 1994

S tate P ress

p o rts
B r ie fs
G olf strong after first round
The ASU men’s golf team finished
die first-round of die 18th annual John A.
Bums Intercollegiate Tournament in sev­
enth place with a score of 287.
The Sun D evils were led by Chris
Stutts, who finished the day tied for sev­
enth place with a score of 69, and Chris
Hanell, who returned to the clubhouse in
a tie for 17th place with 71.
The tournament, held in Hawaii, will
continue on through Friday.

Barkley goes to court
C h arles B arkley w a s in court
Wednesday to defend him self against
ch arg es th a t he hit a fan at the
Meadowlands Arena after a December
1992 game.
Dennis McKeever, 30, of Yonkers,
N.Y., testified in Municipal Court that
the Phoenix star struck him in the face
with the back of his hand after die- Suns
defeated the New Jersey Nets 105-100 on
Dec. 8. 1992.
McKeever, a New York City firefight­
er, said he extended his hand to tell
Barkley “Nice game." but that the 6-foot6 forward hit him as he left the court fol­
lowing a post-game interview. Barkley
scored 34 points and had 13 rebounds in
the game.
He said Barkley told him “Fans like
you ruin it for the other fans” before
striking him.

NBA Roundup
New Jersey 106, Philadelphia 102
. Cleveland 106, Washington 96
Orlando 103, Indiana 99
Atlanta 99, Seattle 92
Chicago 123, Golden State 100
Denver 102. Boston 94
Utah 106, San Antonio 102,20T
Portland 121, L.A. Clippers 112

NHL Roundup
Buffalo 4, Anaheim 2
Montreal 3, San Jose 1
Boston 6. N.Y. Rangers 3
New Jersey 7, Detroit 2
Edmonton 6, Toronto 3
Dallas 0, Los Angeles 0, tie
Compiledfrom staff and AP reports

Big 8 bid wont pressure Pac-10
Baylor accepts bid,
others decide soon
By D

awn

W

agner

St a t e P ress

The Pac-10 Conference’s assistant com­
missioner said Wednesday that a proposed
merger adding four new members to the Big
Eight is not putting pressure on the Pac-10 to
expand anytime soon.
“1 don’t think, per se, that another confer­
ence expanding would cause us to expand,”
said Jim Muldoon, Pac-10 assistant commis­
sioner. “It doesn’t change our condition. We

didn’t feel any pressure when the Southeast
Conference or Big-10 Conference changed.”
Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech and
Baylor were all approached by the Big Eight
on Monday, and each was invited to merge
with the conference beginning with the 1996
season.
On W ednesday, the B aylor Board of
Regents voted unanimously to accept the Big
Eight’s invitation, while Texas, Texas A&M
and Texas Tech have all scheduled regents’
meetings for this week.
Such a move would spoil alm ost any
chance for P ac-10 expansion in the near
future. The P ac-10 has reportedly shown
interest in adding Texas and Texas A&M as

conference members.
An article published in The A rizona
Republic on Wednesday reported that a Pac10 athletic director, who wished to remain
anonymous, said that thé Pac-10 would be
unanimously in favor of offering an immedi­
ate conferende spot to Texas.
M uldoon declined com m ent on that
report, though he did say there have been dis­
cussions in the past about the possibility of
Texas and Texas A&M joining the Pac-10.
He added, however, that “no formal offers
have been made” to either school.
Texas, whose baseball team is considered
to be a perennial powerhouse in the NCAA.
T urn t o M erger,

page

12.

Sun Devils romp over Utah 17-3
Williamson’s slam,
5 RBIs lead attack
B y M ik e B r a n o m
S t a t e P ress

With a lineup that gets seemingly more patchwork by the
m om ent, the ninth-ranked ASU baseball team (10-5)
destroyed Utah 17-3 with a 16-hit, nine-w alk barrage
Wednesday night at Packard Stadium.
Third baseman Antone Williamson led the Sun Devils’
attack, going 3 for 4 with two walks, a double and a grandslam home run, his second bases-loadcd homer of the season:
The All-America drove in five runs and scored two during the
evening.
Williamson has now hit three homers and driven in 10
runs in ASU’s last four games, causing him to remark that his
power-stroke is now coming around.
“My power feels really good this year,” he said. “It's pret­
ty much effortless swings. Even when I fought them (inside
pitches) off. it felt like pretty good swings.”
C oach Jim B rock has noticed the im provem ent in
W illiamson’s swing, saying, “He’s slowly rounding into
shape.”
Williamson will need to kick up his hitting another gear,
because Todd Cady will be absent for perhaps a month. Brock
said the junior catcher will undergo arthroscopic surgery
today at Phoenix's St. Joseph’s Hospital to repair a knee liga­
ment damaged in the Sun Devils’ series at Florida State.
Cady, who was hitting .413 with a homer and 13 RBIs
before being sidelined, is expected to miss three to four
weeks, “unless there’s a lot more problems when they get in
there (the knee),” Brock said.
“I might have to pick it up more now with three guys gone
from the lineup,” Williamson said.
ASU now travels to Stanford to take on the 12th-ranked
Cardinal (10-6) at Sunken Diamond over the weekend.

C ra ig M acnaughton/State P re ss

A S U ’s Antone W illiamson (right) receives hand slap s from teammate
Sean Tyler after W illiam son's grand slam in the bottom of the fourth
inning of Wednesday night's game at Packard Stadium. The Sun Devils
went on to crush Utah 17-3.

Basketball faces D ucks’ rising tid e
B y J u l ie R e u v e r s
St a t e P ress

Meeting up with the Oregon men's
basketball team has usually meant
adding another “W” to the win column
for ASU. At least that’s the way it’s
been since 1989 — the last time the
D ucks w ere able to beat the Sun
Devils. ..
But, combine Oregon’s two road
wins last week — its first road sweep
since 1990 — with ASU’s two losses ^
at home, and the stage is set for the vrREEN
Ducks to continue on their upswing
when ASU plays in Eugene, Ore. tonight at 8 p.m.
“There is no worse time to play them,” ASU coach Bill
Frieder said. “They manhandled Washington State. ... The
worse way to go on the road is after a loss, and they ’re return­
ing home after winning two.”
Oregon did away with both Washington and WSU last
week, defeating the Huskies 87-71 and the Cougars 98-87.
Oregon coach Jerry Green said his team has changed tremen­
dously of late, and is no longer the team that lost 84-78 to
ASU last month in Tempe.
“W e’re a better team now than we were earlier in the
year,” Green said. “Our Achilles’ heel has been our shooting.
When we're around 33 percent, we play people well but we
can’t win on a consistent basis. And we have played better
lately.”
The Ducks (8-13 overall, 4-8 Pac-10) put their shooting
troubles to rest last week, shooting 65 percent from the floor
against WSU (32-49), the school’s best mark in eight years.
That news spells trouble for ASU (12-10; 7-6), which has
shot 35.7 percent for the past three games. Against USC on
Saturday, ASU made 22 of 62 shots and connected on 19 per­
cent (6-31) o f its three-point shots.

‘They have to pick it back up,” Frieder said of the Sun
Devils’ shooting. “We’ve had a lot of ups and downs and
adversity, and strong people emerge during adversity. We
stress that all the time.”
If the Sun Devils are unable to revive their outside shoot­
ing, they will need to depend heavily on 6-foot-9 center Mario
Bennett to lead the inside game. Bennett had just eight points
and six rebounds in 35 minutes on Saturday.
ASU’s defensive responsibilities will be to focus on
Oregon guard Orlando Williams, the Pac-10 Player of the
Week. Williams scored 65 points in two games last week.
Thursday at Washington, he hit for 25 points, collected eight
rebounds and dished out three assists. Saturday at WSU,
Williams poured in 40 points — including seven three-point­
ers *— and added eight rebounds and three assists.'He is now
third in Pac-10 scoring with 18.7 points per game.
“His numbers are good,” Green saifl of Williams. “A lot of
things are coining out of our offensive set, not just one-on-one
situations. But he really has shown the ability to be more
patient and more in control.”
Bennett qualified for Pac-10 statistics this week after com­
peting in the required number of games. He ranks second in
the conference in rebounding (8.3), right behind teammate
Dwayne Fontana (8.5). Bennett is now third in Pac-10 field
goal percentage, with 56.6 percent.
Eight is the number
•Stevin “Hedake” Smith needs eight points to pass Byron
Scott (1979-1983) to become ASU’s career-scoring leader.
Smith has 1,565 points to Scott’s 1,572. Smith also needs just
two steals to set the career mark in that category and pass Fat
Lever (1979-1982), who recorded 236 steals at ASU.
•Fontana is eight boards away from hitting the 600-mark
iii his career, which would make him No. 11 on ASU’s career
rebounding chart.

W om en’s g o lf
kills com p etition
SunDevils sweep top 3 spots;
Bowie takes, home lst-place
F r o m St a f f R e p o r t s

The Suh Devil women’s golf team dominated its oppo­
nents in all three rounds of the 1994 Conquistadores/Chris
Johnson Arizona Invitational and captured a first-place
finish Wednesday night in Tucson.
ASU finished Wednesday’s final round with a threeday total of 869 and a 26-stroke lead over second-place
UCLA.
“It was fantastic, awesome,” said Sun Devil coach
Linda Vollstedt about ASU’s amazing show of power.
Besides capturing the team title, ASU also had the top
three individual performances. Freshman Heather Bowie
led the pack with a final score of 214, while senior Tracy
Cone (216) and sophomore Emilee Klein (218) rounded
out the top three places.
Bow ie's solid performance for all three rounds, in
which she never fell beyond second place, has Vollstedt
feeling good.
“She (Bowie) is playing really, really, really well.
She’s playing good, steady golf, especially for a fresh­
man,” she said.
The Sun Devils took a seven stroke first-round lead on
Monday, and they took off from there. ASU’s crushing
performance has some people arbund golf talking about a
dynasty, which is fine by Vollstedt.
“Right now, that’s true. I’ve never seen a better team.”

P a g e l2

T h u rs d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 4 ,1 9 9 4

S tate P ress

Sw im m ing heads to L.A.
B y J e r e m y S t e in
S t a t e P ress

After an impres­
sive regular season
showing, the 1lthranked
ASU
women’s swimming
and diving team
travels
to
Los
A ngeles for the
eighth annual Pac-10
Sw im m ing
and
H il l
D i v i n g
Championships.
The Sun Devils (7-3 overall, 2-3 Paekick-off the championships today with the
preliminary heats at noon in the Bellmont
Plaza Olympic Pool.
The: team is coming off a big victory
over UofA and enters the championships
with high expectations.
“(I expect) everybody to swim their best
... and we want at least fourth or fifth
(place) this year,” said junior Heidi Toft.
According to Coach Tim Hill though,
the team has had to adjust some of its goals

for the Pac-10 championships.
“We kind of had to readjust our goals a
little bit," said Hill. “Originally, our goal
was to be top three, but given that a couple
of our people aren’t going to be rested and
we have one or two people o u t... that origi­
nally were going to be at the meet.”
Returning AH-Americas Beata Kaszuba,
Chris Jeffrey and Joanne Currah, who have
all qualified for the NCAA Championships,
will be competing for ASU, but none of
them will be “shaved or tapered” said Hill.
The Sun Devil diving team also begins
championship competition today with the
men’s 1-meter dive and the women’s 3meter dive starting at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.,
respectively.
T he w om en’s diving team is led by
divers Amy Gamer, Amy Palmer and Jen
Conta. All three placed in die top-six in at
least one of three events last year.
Senior Joe Lyons stands out as the one
to watch on the men’s side. Lyons finished
fifth last year in the 1-meter dive and sixth
on the platform.

Merger
C ontinued from page 11.

is of special interest to ASU baseball coach
Jim Brock. But with this new development,:
he thinks there's little chance of any of the
four schools coming to the Pac-10.
“If this does happen, the only chance the
Pac-10 would have would perhaps be with
Texas,” said Brock. “In term s o f Texas,
Texas Tech and Texas A&M, I think that
right now it is kind of far-fetched.
"But with those teams possibly joining the
Big Eight there is less of a chance for the Pac
10 to expand. If the Texas team does join the
Big Eight, then it’ll be a while for the Pac10.”
ASU athletic directo r C harles H arris
believes that this possible merger is just one
part of an ongoing three-year process of

schools trying to find an environment that is
most beneficial to them. He doesn’t believe
though, that this is putting any pressure on
the Pac-10 to expand.
“I don’t know that one move necessarily
requires that somebody else move,” Harris
said. ‘T think that if the conference (Pac-10)
has an opportunity to explore possibilities
with attractive potential members, they cer­
tainly will. But, I don’t See that because
somebody else did it, that means we’ll go off
and draft somebody.”
The possible conference switch would
boost the number of schools in the Big Eight
from eight to 12. This would lead to a possi­
ble split of the 12 teams into two divisions,
northern and southern.

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A S U len d s h e lp in g h an d
Basketball runs clinic
for Special Olympics
B y T o d d K elly
S t a t e P ress

The Special Olympics of Arizona met the
ASU women's basketball team in a clinic
Wednesday, the first time the two have coor­
dinated an event like this.
"It's fantastic,’’, said Kim Behrens, the
director of sports and training for Special
Olympics.
“We’ve done something similar with the
men's team, but this is the first year with the
w om en’s team and Coach (Jacqueline)
Hullah,” she said.
The clinic was preparation for a 60-team
state-wide Special Olympics basketball tour­
nament in Mesa.
"That tournament actually is funded by
Phoenix Suns Charities." said John Norgord.
project specialist director for Arizona Special

Olympics. "We met Hullah at a luncheon. ...
gave her our card, and it went from there."
: Joe Schmidt, one of the basketball coach­
es. recognized immediately the importance of
Wednesday's clinic.
“(It is important) seeing these guys haye
fun.” he said. “To have a little success at
something. When you have some success at
something, it carries over to the rest of your
life."
Ten-year-old John Cota thought the clinic
was important for one reason.
“We got to play basketball.” said Cota,
who was last year's state champion in the
Special Olympics Summer Games diving
competition.
ASU forward Nikki Thompson was as ful­
filled by her involvement as Cota was happy
in his.
‘T ve helped before and it’s fun, and it lets
you know how lucky you are ... to have the
ability to help ... because they really appreci­
ate it.” she said.

Softball ends slump
B y T o d d K elly
S t a t e P r e ss

ASU hoopstet Melani Francis instructs nine-year-old Eric Hesketh on free throw shooting
Wednesday night at the University Activity Center. The Women's basketball team hosted
a clinic for Arizona Special Olympics athletes.

Nothing builds confidence like a twogame sweep, and A.SU has renewed confi­
dence heading into this weekend's Arizona
State Classic.
The softball team's doubleheader defeat
of Michigan on Tuesday ended a four-game
slide and also ended its bad habit of allowing
the opponent to mount a lead that ASU could
not surmount.
In Tuesday's second game, the Sun Devils
gave up five runs in the seventh inning,
which tied the score and pushed the game
into extra innings. The Sun Devils held on to
win in the tenth on Tammy Lohmann's sacri­
fice fly, which scored Alyssa Johnson.

ASU coach Linda Wells thinks she knows
what happened.
"I was trying to get everyone involved,
and I substituted too much." she said "1
wanted to give people some at-bats."
ASU looks to further its momentum in
games this weekend against Ohio State. No. 3
O klahom a State. No. 8 Iowa and Sam
Houston Stale. The tournament will also
include No. 15 Washington. San Diego State
and Michigan. All games will be played at
the Sun Devil Club Stadium.
The Sun Devils will be one player short
today when they take the field. Sophomore
pitcher Susanne Reynolds has left the team,
according to Assistant Sports Information
Director Paul Kirk.

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Thursday, February 24,1994

P a g:e 14
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investigate die company and offer.
The State Press cannot assume
responsibility for the validity of
the o ffers ad v ertised in ouir
classified section. For more
in fo rm atio n and assistan ce
regarding the investigation of an
advertisement, please contact the
Better Business Bureau at 264172i:

2 BD, 2 BA, walking dist. to ASU
$725/mo, dep. $400,155 W 3rd
St. #157,Tempe. Century 21 AM
Realty 831-1114.

AN N O U NCE­
MENTS

RENTAL
SHARING

INTERESTED IN Buddhism?
Jodo Shu Dharma Center. Call
545-7684.

TO MIN/ASU, own room in 2bd/
1ba quiet-apt. Female nonsmoker
only $ 190 +f/3 util. 966-0701

PH O N E BILLS

FEMALE GRAD needs house­
mate in east Mesa. International
also Welcome. 834-4124.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
2 BD. 2 BA, C lose to ASU,
Comm, pool. $475/mo., dep.
$475.604 E. Weber #20, Tempe.
Century 21 AM. 831 -1114.

Too high? Call for Up to 1 hr any­
time, any state-just $2.60/call.
Rec msg: 800-382-0183 ext. 566.

FEMALE NONSMOKER, share
apt. in Tempe area, a.s.a.p.. Must
be neat/reiiàble. 834-7602.

GRATEFUL DEAD, Sat/Sun.
March 5/6, reasonable prices.
Evan, 966-3844.
/
GRATEFUL DEAD tickets, gen­
eral admission, Sun. Mar. 6, have
2 tickets, $45 each, 371-114?.

AUTOMOBILES

87CAMAR03LK, 5 spd, v6,ps,
p r.ac .cc , new clutch, tires and
tags, immac.,dep.,in great shape,
$4,000 obo, 829-6764.

F $ 2 2 5 ow n room in house
w /pooL^m i to campus. Avail.
now. Call Jen 730-8306.

NEED A new car? H ave no
credit? No down payment, no co­
signer. Info, 285-1025 (lv msg).

GRAD STUDENT needed for
minimal, supervision o f teenage
son in exchange for room/board
in Nrflcottsdale. Pool, spa, ga­
rage, executive home, close to
buses. 483-9179, Mr. Wright.

M OTORCYCLES
1985 HONDA Eiite-$150, under
1,000 miles. Excellent condition.
Call 941-8895, leave message.

g j Ç Ÿ Ç L ||^ ~

Papago Parte II, 2 bd
poolside, tiled patio,
newer carpet, $62,500.

996-2992

FURNITURE
MUST SELL immediately! Glass
coffee table, queen-size bed and
couch. No resonable offer re­
fused! Todd 438-7091.

HOM ES FOR

COMPUTERS
IBM COMPATIBLE: monitor,
keyboard, 9-pin printer, $250,
contact Julie or Jim 598-1882.

LAPTOPS

10!-N: 7TH St., Phx, dwnto. Re­
naissance Park, 2 bd, 2 ba, sec
gate, prof, loc., pool/spa, quiet,
Feb. free, tease $775:386-7655.

Guaranteed lowest prices. IBM
Thinkpads & Toshiba Porteges
& Satellites. Call The Educational
Solutions Co. At 1-800-469-0060
or Pat Becker at 205-8202.

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. I specialize in quick
dqnrtures. Most (daces world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283,
MTV S NEW Spring Break Hot
Spot: San Diego, Cal Packages
start as low as $99. Call Lori 9675528 or Starr 967-3705,
PHX TO Seattle Rndtrip March
3 early, thru March 6 late, $225,
Call Kris 966-9565.
ROCKY POINT- Don't miss it!
Rooms going fast: Rocky Point
Reservations, 789-9398.

| SPRING BREAK |
T R A V E L M O R E (9 6 7 -0 5 7 5 )
S t u d e n t t r a v e l s p e c ia lis t s
s e r v in g A S U fo r o v e r 12
y e a rs. U n b e lie v a b le S p r in g
B re a k d e a ls o n all ty p e s o f
t r a v e l/ v a c a t io n s . L o c a t e d
in t h e C o r n e r s t o n e M a ll.

R o c k y P o in t/S a n C a rlo s
Spring Break
H otel R eservations
$14 P er Person/Q uad
C a ll Today - Sp ace is lim ited!

Spring Break a t 1/2 Price

S ki Purgatory
and E at, S leep , ano
P arty for 1/2 price!
Receive discount book for
Durango toy sending $25
(your savings in beer) to;
10 Town Plaza, Suite 136
Durango C O 81301

YOUR I JULY ROSE

C a ll to order
1- 8 0 0 -S A V E -S W -C O

Honor: O n its objective side, other people's
opinion of what we are worth; on its subjective
side, it is the respect we pay to this opinion.
-Arthur Schopenhauer

PUBLIC RELATIONS
GROWING CO. seeks positive
people oriented iiidiv. w/ leader­
ship qualities to expand our of­
fice. Will train. 967-7344.

ATHLETIC OUTGOING Peopie, Health Co. seeks indiv. to
fill rep/mngmnt pos., Positive
attitude & people skills a must. No
exp, nee , FT/PT 968-2076.

CLUCK-U- CHICKEN Rest,
Now hiring Delivery Drivers.
PT/FT. Apply in person, 855 S.
Rural Rd., Tempe, 894-2112.

SELF STA RTER S needed
immed. to demonstrate & sell
Italian food at outdoor markets.
JWix, & Scotts. Fri. afternoons &
S a t. moms. Good people skills?
Like to sell? $5/hr 840-3202.

Come join the excitement with
the #1 food delivery team for ;
ASU area. With the addition of
subs & hot wings this Domino's
is the #1 campus store in the
company. W e need f/t & p/t driv­
ers & inside help. We heed more
drivers to help us safely deliver
all these orders. Drivers make
$7-$10 per hour including mileage
& tips. Safe driving cash bonuses
can also be earned, inside help &
pizza m akers startin g up to $5.50/hr DOE. We are very ftexi- ble & can work around your
school schedule. Apply in person
after 1.1am at:; 903 S. Rural,
Tempe or call 968-5555. EOE.

A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale
needs fulltime permanent front
& back office person. Typing &
computer knowledge a must. Will
train. Great advancement poten­
tial. Apply in person 9-5 M-F*
4020 N. Scottsdale Rd, Suite 108.
a p p o in t m e n t s e t t e r s

needed, flex schedule, $5/hr &
commi., Part-Time481-9200.
ARE YOU looking for an oppor­
tunity to learn about marketing,
communications & fundraising?
The ÀSU Telefund has the ex­
perience you need. Base pay of
$5/hr & bonus to start. Flexible
p/t hours. 965-6754.;

CASH DANCERS
now hiring females for bachelor
, parties; Call Randy at "Only the
Classiest". 997-6698.
CLUB TRIBECA, doormen &
floor walker positions. Apply in
person this week between 123pm. SW comer Scottsdale &
McDowell.
COLORADO SUMMER jobs:
In die Rockies near Vail, Anderson
Camps seeks caring, enthusiastic,
dedicated, patient individuals
who enjoy working with children
in an outdoor setting. Counselors,
cooks, wranglers, riding instruc­
tors, and nurses. Interview s
March 10th. Sign up, get appli­
cation at Student Financial Assis­
tance from Hridi. Questions? Call
us at (303) 524-7766 ;

EARNS6/HR guaranteed+ com­
mission. Diversified Telemar­
keting located in Tempe is hiring
p/t evening positions. Relaxed
environment, casual dress. Set
your own schedule & get paid
every Week. Joe, 921-2342.

A ll UtiUtUs Intituled

Tempe

A 38 year old co. expanding in
Mesa, Tempe, Chandler needs
people ft/pt, flex hrs., opportunity
for advancem ent, choose an
hourly or comm pay plan, no exp
nee. Call 649-8130 to apply.

CHOYA BAY-Rocky Point, 1 &
2 bd. bay view caunping cabins,
$40-$50 for 4 adults, each add.
prsn. $5/day, 968-8009.

M E X IC O TO U R S
1 8 0 0 7 5 9 -7 8 1 0

967-8203

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE

CRUISE LINE, entry level on
board positions avail, great bene­
fits. (714) 549-1569.

Students, Adults & Fam ilies
2 bedroom/1 bath or 1 bedroom/1 bath
Unfurnished Now Available

1025 East Orange

HELP WANTEDSALES

A VAIL Colorado Marriot con­
do, 3/11-18, steeps 6, free shuttle.
$895. Larry, 966-0480. M-F 9-5

Don't Be Left At Home!

La CresenTa

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TRAVEL

TREK 850Mountain Bike, excel­
lent condition, $350 obo. Tom
756-1285.

Boa B u llo c k

R ea lty E xecutives

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C O U N SELO R S FO R boys'
camp, Maine. Openings: WSI,
sailing, windsurfing, tennis, wa­
terskiing, soccer, lacrosse, hockey(street), crafts, baseball, rockclimbing, drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc. Terrific work­
ing conditions, exciting, fun sum­
mer! Write: Camp Cedar, 1758
Beacon Street, Brookline, MA
02146. Call 617-277-8080.

2 HARO Hybrid LX Gripshift,
new $500 both o r $300 each.
Holly 404-1402, lv. mess.

B uy O f T he W eek

SUNSCAPE APTS> 2 bd., 2 ba.,
close to golf course, 2 pools,
great loc., sublet for 5 mo. $580,
must rent, price neg. 970-1521.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

2 F&I tix 4 GD in Oakland Feb.
25.
9813.
'
/V -

ASU AREA Studio & j bdr apts.
from $280 & up. Not incl. util.
Ask for Dina at 829-1963 or 9668838, Tere.

NICE 3BD, 2-l/2ba TH, 1/2 raj.
to ASU, all amen, open house
S at 1-5. Call Elise, 966-7789.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE I & 2 bed­
rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­
dry room. On East 8th Street bet­
ween Rural & McClintock. Cape
Cod Apartments, 968-5238.

LARGE S BD., 2ba., house. Pool,
tile floors. Hardy A University,
$1075/mo., 966-7061.

TICKETS

85 TOYOTA Supra, new engine,
loaded, exc. cond. Must sell,
$4300 obo. 945-3273, lv. mess.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

1000 SQUARE FEET

ALWAYS BUYINGjewelry •Inclu.: gold, ster., pearls, gems, an­
tiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill
Ave., Tempe Center 968-6074.

RO O M S FOR
RENT

MILL A YE house, own room in
3 bd/2 ba. home. Nonsmdker
M/F, student $225/mo. & utili­
ties. Call 894-0839, Rob or John.

2 bd. 2 ba, all new carpet, ap­
pliances, baths, everything! Utili­
ties paid. $675 furnished, $635
unfurnished. At Rural, across
from campus. (Alsoieg. studios,
1 bd, 2 bd.) 966-9000.

JEWELRY

Call 350-9470. $300/month.

pool. E o f Broadway/McClintock

1 BD apt off o f house, 2 blocks
from ASU, $425/mo, utilities in­
cluded. 966-7061.

M A CIN TO SH SE 2.5/20mouse & keyboard in exlnt..
shape, $450, obo. 948-1881.

80 SUBARU 4spd, $1695 obo. 84
R enault Encore 4spd, $ 1695
obo. 893-6884, 838-9778 eves,
ask for Bob,

NONSMOKING FEMALE to
share furnished twnhse, w/d;,

A j£ R T M |N T |_

COMPUTERS

State Priii CjitiifiMlt
Mittkiw Cuter B inant
965-673$

ENJOY BASEBALL & fresh air
spring training is in full swing.
100 people needed every day.
You could work 40+ hrs per
week at the baseball stadiums ar­
ound the valley . You must be
clean cut, have a big smile & anx­
ious to work outdoors. Apply in
person M-Th, 9-3. Ready Temps,
Inc. 15100 N. 78th Way, Suite
200, Scottsdale. 951-9266.

★ EARN $7.50/HR!A
Set free appointments for estab­
lished chiropractors. 4?0-1828 .
anytime:
INTELLIGENT AND in good
shape? W ant to help make a
change in the environm ental
mess, we’ve created, enjoy your
jot>, & make money ? Impossible?
Not by a long shot. Environ­
m ental co. needs to fill ft/pt
mgmnt & supvsry positions. No
exp nee. 497-5798, Dona.
INTERESTED IN $6-12 per hr?
Avail. Weds., Thtira. or Fridays
8-5. Must, have car. Call CCC
Inc. 4? 1-1039
;
LOCKER ROOM attendants. Ex­
citing opportunity for honest, respon. indiv, to work in a prestig­
ious sports club. Various shifts
avail. Apply in person M-F 9-5,
Western Reserve Club, 2140 E.
Broadway, Tempe. EOE

MARC CENTER
Serving people with disabilities
since 1957. Call our job hotline:
962-4838.
NANNIES WANTED: Positions
nationw ide, sum m er or yr.round. Exp. not req. Great pay.
Free travel. (612) 643-4399;
NEW ENGLAND brother/sister
camps-Massachusetts. Mah-KeeNac for boys/Danbee for girls.
Counselor positions for Program
Specialists: All team sports, espe-.
dally baseball, basketball, field
hockey, roller hockey, soccer,
volleyball; 25 tennis openings;
also archery, riftery, weights/fitness and biking;other openings
include preforming arts, fine
arts, newspaper, photography,
radio station* cooking, sewing,
rollerskating, rocketry, ropes &
climbing and camp craft; all
waterfront activities (swimming,
skiing, sailing, windsurfing, canoeing/kayaking). Inquire: Mah-KeeNac (boys) 190 Linden Avenue,
Glen Ridge, N J. 07028. Call: 1800-753-9118. Danbee (girls) 17
Westminster Drive, Montville,
N J. 07045. Call 1-800-392-3752.
OFFICE ASST, p/t, dependable,
good phone/comm., filing skills,
etc. Near ASU. 437-1048.
PT SHIPPING & Rec. clerk, I t
warehouse duties, M-F, pm's.
Call Bernard 268-4800.
THERAPEUTIC WORK, excel­
lent pay, flexible hours, will train.
Call 844-9060 or 377-7283.

L uxury G uest Ranch
W it ' s En d at Va l u o to Lane
(near Durango, Colorado)
Now hiring for summer season!
Job descriptions: Servers, office,
counselors, wranglers, bar ten­
ders, culinary students, fine din­
ing Waitin’, wine stewart, outside
maintenance, horticulturist and
others. Room, board utilities &
use o f facilities. Bonus for com­
pletion o f contract, plus pay o f
$600. Exp. wranglers $750.
Send resume, G.P A . , picture to:
Jim Custer Realty, Inc.
4207 N. 19th Ave.
Phoenix, AZ 85015

All Green
Corporation
Now hiring p/t
between
S6-S7, hr + bonus
& incentives.
4:30 9 p.m . M-F.
Near campus.
Call Gregg Brown
at

431-9300

HELP WANTEDF O O D H R V IC !_
ALWAYS HIRING fun and en­
ergetic people. Taco John's, 7841515. Come in and apply.

JOHNNY ROCKETS taking apps.
for fountain, cashiers, food serv­
ers. Fashion Square M all, 911:30am. Apply in person. 423-

BARTENDER- FOR fun neigh­
borhood bar, $7-12/hr. 24-32
hrs/wk. Sports knowledge a must
Apply The Woodshed I. 19 W.
Baseline, after 5pm., exp. only.

1 5 0 5 . ' ; •

OUTBACK
STEAKHOUSE
NOW HIRING
A ll Positions
Com e work for a casual,
A ussie them e restaurant,
efinners only, serving the
finest steaks, seafood
and pasta. Applications
being taken NOW .
A pply in person
M on. thru Fri. 10:00-6:00
Sat. 10:00-3:00
1734 E. Southern Ave.
Tem pe
(602)491-6064
EQ£

R ED RO BINcooksreceive top
wages, paid vacations and bo­
nuses. Apply today, 1375 W. El­
liot, Tempe.
RED ROBIN Tempe, has imme­
diate openings for wait staff with
daytime availability. 1375 W. El­
liot, Tempe.

HELP WANTEDO J J L D C A R !_
ADORABLE 2 YR old boy needs
PT babysitter. $4/hr. Refs, reqr"*
Ahwatukee area. Call Cindy 7599014.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

P H R O G G ’S , T E M P E
N ow a ccep tin g a p p lica tio n s
for: B arten d ers, C ock tail
S ervers, D oor S taff, C ooks,
C a sh iers, D J's, L aborers.
PM, F u ll/p a r t-tim e . A pply in
p erso n d aily 9 a .m .-5 p .m .
9 1 9 E . A p ach e, Tem pe

NEED
NEW
WHEELS?

WANTED COMPUTER Con­
sultant Knowledge of Excel. Call
951-1513,

Become A Plasma Donor!

WE NOW PAY MORE!
Earn $35 for two donations per week!

ATTENTION
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR,
enthusiastic, experienced to teach
5-10 yr olds. Monday pm 2:305:00,7th St. in Glendale. $10/hr.
955-7805.

TE IC H ER T M A R K ET IN G ,
AZ's largest promoter o f video
stores is searching for 3 sales
reps. Candidates should be clean
cut w/good comm, skills. An at­
tractive sal. + comm, for right in­
div. We will work around your
school schedule. Please call 921 7755 bet. 1-4 pm. for interview.

DOMINO'S PIZZA

(Extra bonuses availableforfrequent donors)

Consteuctiòn
Supply Company
S e ll tools nationw ide. W ill train.
N ear À S U . Part-tim e.

Joe *894-1257

$5-$8/Hour

That's up to $160 your first month! A nd that can help
pay your car payments!
New Donors bring this ad in for an additional $10 for
your first donation. (Must bring in ad.)

For more information call........... ..............:..8!M-2250
For an appointment c a ll.................................... 968-6139

Let State Press
Classifieds
work for yea!

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
1015 S. Rural Road, Tempe (Next to Sno Oasis)
CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT

AY TO
U C C E SS
We are currently interviewing those with a professional customer service back­
ground for one of the fastest growing telemarketing companies in the United States.
We offer: $6/hour guaranteed paid weekly • Commissions up to an additional
$8/hour • Paid holidays • Health and dental insurance • Career Opportunities.

96 PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

-P ro M a rk &

Telemarketing fo r
th e ¡m age Conscious

ProMark One Marketing Services, Inc.

1232 E. Broadway « Tempe •

784-1599

State P ress

T h u r j & f f ^ b n J f y 2 4 ,1 9 9 4

HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

MOTHER NEEDS a wife! Need
a babysitter from l-5pm M-F;
a lso so m e w eekends an d /o r
occasional nights. Must drive to
my home in Scottsdale. Job emails
watching 2 children 4 & 7 yrs.and
light housework. Pay is $6 an
hour. More for housework. Call
948-9520 weekends and evenings
after 7:00 pm.

(JRATEfï I. DEAD XKiHT

JAZZ!

_
by
!» BUD DIMOCK

with the
NO HOBO BAND

4 É I
Je t

8:30-11 p.m.

Every Thursday!"

NO COVER

BOSTON'S

BANDERSNATCH
5th St & Forest

BREWPUB

McClintock & Curry • 921-7343

Get Clucked

PT NANNY, need from M-F 26pm Tempe, Çhand, Scotts, Pos.
avail immed. 661-8004.

U p !!

NEW

Babysitters
& Nannies

$4.99

EXPAN D ED
HAPPY HOUR!

Set your own sched­
ule of days, evenings
or weekends. $4.25$6.70 per hour. Must
have reliable trans­
portation. Call
Parent's Time-Out
(but only if you truly
love,children)
at 345-2433.

Gallon ( 1 2 8 - o z .)
Pitchers

4-7pm

• Bud Light, C o o rs Light •

$3.50 Pitchers
15« W ings

Cluck-U

PRAN KSTER S

A L A S K A SUM M ER
EM PLO YM EN T

2 fori
College Night

• O p e n til 2 a m •

Anything on Menu

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CAN USE ALL OVER BODY!!
Lose Inches FAST.
$23.95 Delivered Free.

6 -ft B ig S c r e e n

I

1024E.BraadMÏÿ
Tempe »967-8875

D R IN K S P E C IA L S

IfS fö È
*,

U)

m

8708 E. McDowell

*

Eastof Hayden
on 8?th St,

j>

946-6227

N

BEDSPINS
9pm-1am
For aGood Time cafl 966-1300

IdboaCafo

< 404 S M« Ave,, Suite 10t J

KW
)

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

THIRSTY

THURSDAY

Alternative
Thursdays

All
I CL u b

No
Cower
All Night
with college id

85<

Congratulations to our
very own Pat Fogler
for winning the
University Award of
Merit. You deserve it!

m ill a v e n u e

m
W

NGS

ADOPTION

.■ M cm day-Fhday ,.

A . 4pm-ôpm .

ADOPTION: ■LET us help each
other. Loving white couple offer
a lifetime of happines and secur­
ity to your newborn. Medical &
Legal expenses paid. Please call
JoAnna & Joe anytime "1-800522-6914.
:7

:Saturday. & Sunday
^
. Hair:-43m v y

Calling all ASU
SPORTS FANS!!

NW Corner
Dobson & University 844-SHED

Jä g e rm e is te r

È s s i

HAPPY HO UR M -F 10-7

4-7pm
2 d r a fts ...........$2
Im port B tls....$2 \ f / V
1 /2 Price
' jd& M g ®
A ppetizers
'
• 4 S atellites
• IS Screens
"We show all Suns
& Iowa Games!"

E v e ry T h u rsd a y 9pm -12am

931-7220

1

WOODSHED II

1 3 0 1 E. University

DENISE AND Susie, Did you
enjoy your Golden Stoli? Maybe
the old men will'get out o f the
rocking chair next time. 411 Bugpicker and Double D.

SKINNY DIP
THIGH CREAM

4pm-close Thursdays

m
m
o
—i

GREAT P/T income by educating
publec how tó become financially
ibdependenL 938-0514.

968-6666

COLLEGE BOWL March 9th.
Get your teams of four and play
College Jeopardy. Applications
are in the 3rd floor, MUAB of­
fice and due back by Feb. 25 !

TH IGH CREAM It really
works!! Get rid of ugly cellulite.
Lose inches. Call 784-8767.

60-oz. pitchers $3.75

p

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

All 12 oz. B ottles

BABYSNAKE KIM- get psyched
for date party this weekend. We'll
party like Rockstars! vyotirv sis
Katie.

Sig Kap sisters, v Kim

8 5 5 S . R u ra l R d.
(1 b lo c k S. o f U niv. D r.)

8 9 4 -2 1 1 2

^ Excellent Blues, «
U
Rock & Jazz
»
0
every nite!
^
* NEVER A COVER .75

Fisheries - Many earn
$2.Q00+/mo. in canneries or
$3,000i$6,(XK)+/mo. on .
fishing vessels. No exp.
necessary. Male or Female/
For more mformatiori call; (206) 545-4155 ext, A5918

B u d • A m ste l
S am A d a m s
St. P a u li
H ein e k en • B e c k s
C o o r s L ig h t
M o lso n
B a rtle s & Ja y m e s

COLLEGE FUNDING: $$now
available. Free information, 5
sources guaranteed. Write BJ En­
terprises, R t2 Box 134, Hickory,
KY, 42051-9623.

gotten my Lil challenge! Under
the table-just kidding! I v my

Chicken Co^-

t A R & lf iL L j

AA CRUISE and travel employ­
ment ;guide. $$$ + free world­
wide travel! (Caribbean, Europe,
etc!) Summer/permanent avail­
able. Guaranteed success!! (919)
929-4398 ext. C H S.

$125

AK*F LIL' bro Jill, good luck at
Midcourt. You'll do awesome!
Love you, Suzie.

IK. Katie- Don't think I've for­

A A ALASKA summer employ­
ment. Earn up to $15,000 this
summer in canneries, processors,
etc. M or female. No exp neces­
sary . Room/board/travel often
provided! Guaranteed success!
(919)929-4398 ext. A 145. '

KW

SERVICES

JAM IE- MY roomie and my
good friend. I hope you have a
wonderful 20th B-day. v Jen.

PimS m o n fo w l¿c

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

C I PIZ Z A & PASTA

PERSONALS

CONGRATS DELTA Sigs on
taking 1st in Sigma Kappa soccer!
You gtiyS w ere the greatest!
Love, your coaches.

E very D ay: 4 -9 p m

^

701 S o u th Mill Avenus
96 6-3 147
v

MUSIC

WE BUY CDs
$l - $6 C A S H
CAMPUS CORNER
7 1 2 S . C o lle g e

ADOPTION: YOUR child’s fu­
ture is our 1st & most important
priority. They w ill be loved,
cared for, protected & nurtured
. to the best o f bur ability. Gall
Kathy/Steve, (602)496-6425.
SHARON & NICK happily mar­
ried 10 years, young couple wish
to love, adore & adopt a baby:
Legal/Medical covered. 1-800752-1959.

SPORTS &
RECREATION

ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna
Perm, results, the blend method.
Rural/Southem area 921-1146

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.
FAST TURNAROUND. Term
papers, theses, resumes. MLA/
APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

NOT JUST TYPING

FREE- NO obligation eval. of
your finances & valuable mate­
rials. No pressure. 938-0514.

Grammar/spelling/syntax check.
Rural/University. Jim 967-2360.

RESEARCH AND writing help,
all subjects.Catalog $ 2 : 1-800351-0222.

WORD PROCESSING, secre­
tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper.
Student discounts. S/W corner,
Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145.

WANTED
NEED USED transcriber, stan­
dard cassette. 5-3410/9574767.

MISC.
PAYING CASH for used toys:
Starwais, Startrek, Superheroes,
GI Joe, Pez, Dis. 820-4668.

State Press back issues
can be picked up at the
Information Desk
in the Basement of
Matthews Center

STATISTICAL ANALYSIS &
consultation, spec. ed. psych;
$40/hour, 1 hour min, 8374999.

Y o u r In d iv id u a l

TIRED OF hair? Face/body hair
removed permanently. 25% stud­
ent discount Skin Etc., 829-7500.

H o ro sco pe
=

TRACY’S TYPING, Etc. Accu­
rate quick, prof., laser,$l,75/pg
nego $ on lg doemnts. 641-5889.

F rance5 D rake =

For Thurs., Feb. 24,1994
ARIES
(Mar» 21 to Apr. 19)
The w ée sm all hours favor
romancé, but later today you’re
inclined to extravagant spend­
ing. A friend’s argumentative
G et a
m ood p u ts a dam per o n
H A R D SEX Y BODY
evening socializing.
Lose fat! G e t to n e d & shape­
TAURUS
ly - M y w o rk o u ts are fu n &
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
easy. G u a ra n te e d results. 12
Warm feelings are shared by
years experience. C ertified.
those in love or dating today. A
Ca ll M r. A rizon a, 945-0712
busin ess concern may be
agg rav atih g . You may fa ll
behind with household duties:
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Your personable ways are an
asset in business, but you may
$2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed.
have difficulty in getting your
Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP.
ideas across. Someone’s defen­
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.
sive mood works against com­
munication.
24 HOUR laser $i.25/pg. Rush
CANCER
jobs ok. Graphs/charts, resume,
(June 21 to July 22).
fax, IBM rental. Call 438-7091.
Those who are dating will feel
24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
closer to each other, today, but
Professional typing, laser, fax, J a d isagreem ent co u ld arise
Walicable/ ASU. Diane829^1602.
about a money :matter. Others
aren’t ready to make compro­
AAA- KINKO’S Copy Center - mises.
makes the grade! Get reports,
LÉO
resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
ies, Macintosh & IBM rental &
G ood new s com es about a
much more! Open 24 hours!
dom estic concern or from a
Rural & University, 966-2035.
family member. However, it
may be hard to get things mov­
Ac c u r a t e , e x p e r i e n c e d
ing in business, ánd a partner
word processor: Apa/Mla $2/pg.
may simply be in a bad mood.
Wordperfect. Laura 820-0305.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
'"Why Type it Yourself?] The idiosyncrasies o f a co• We specialize in typing for students |
w orker may be particu larly
- APA/MLA. experience
bothersom e
today.
The
HP LaserJet 4 printer for quality,
demands of others leave little
professional looking papers,
time for yourself. Partners are
resumes, graphics, and more!
supportive, however.
Flexible hours For students evenings, weekends, rush jobs are..
LIBRA
welcome!
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Pick-up and delivery to ASU, or
You may receive praise for the
FAX your order to us!w ay you. handled an assign:
Bring in this ad and receive |
ment, but tact will be needed
10% off any paper!
with either à child or a roman­
Salem independent | tic interest. Accent home life
Secretarial Services I tonight.

HEALTH &
FITNESS

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING

SCORPIO
(Oct. ¿3 to Nov. 21) .
Lovely social times are in store
for you-today, but signals may
be crossed in business o r you
may underestimate a task’s dif­
fic u lty . Home m atters also
need attention. SAGITTARIUS
(Noy» 22 to Dec. 21)
Family togetherness is high­
lighted today. Unfortunately,
you may also be dealing with a
person w ho’s out to trip you
up. Minimize differences.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
B en e fits com e through a
friendship today, and singles
may meet with romantic intro­
ductions. However, you may
be at odds with someone over a
money concern.
AQUARIUS
Xian. 20 to Feb. 18)
Your good will invites business
gains, and new starts; are
favored. However; you must be
careful not to be bossy with a
partner or there will be reper­
cussions.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Vlar. 20) , ..
A tendency to let tilings slide at
work could leave you Witii too
much to do at the end o f the
w orking day. Y ou m ay be
making plans for a trip.
YOU BORN TO D A Y are
practical,! y et you are also
inclined to dream. You have a
good imagination and are often
drawn to an artistic career, yet
you can also succeed in busi­
ness. You have a love o f the
sea and would enjoy work that
allows you to travel. You heed
definite work to keep you busy^
lest you retreat into your own
private world of reminiscence,
and introspection.. Home is also
important to yotir happiness .
Birthdate of: Winslow. Homer,
artist: Honus Wagner, baseball
Hall o f Fam er; and Zachary
Scott, actor.

924-1976

STATE PRESS Classified Ad Order Form

S n o w b o a r d - S i m s i 65
w/boots, $265, make offer, 948-

1881.

FREE
LOST/FOUND

Name

Home-Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

P le a s e p rin t o n e le tte r p e r box, le a v e a b la n k b o x b etw een w ords!

LOST- BLUE notebook with!
blue marble cover, Reward $25,
^84-9664,-''; ;;
; ;
LOST- GOLD bracelet on 2/21
or 2/22. Extreme sentimental val­
ue!! Please call Sean @ 929-9435*
nice reward!! !
LOST: IBM 31/2" Dysan DS,
DD disk @ BAG Lab on 2/17
around 3pm. Very important:
Reward. Call Lysandra 784-8780.

FUNDRAISING

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure if reads exactly as you wish if to
appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the
first day it appeàrs-the liability of. the State Press shall not exceed die cost of
the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling prrbrs
do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to can;per your ad a credit will be held pn account for future advertiaing.

Commercial
1 day $2.00 per line
2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day;
10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day

W
R
A

T

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.30 per line, par day
6-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day

^

• . 3 line .minimum. Add i bold headline for trie cost of 2 lines.

MAKEUP to $2000 in one week!
Motivated student organizations,
(fraternities.S drorities, e tc .)
needed for marketing project.
Call Larry Chiangat 1-800-7566662.

Well, Wine,
Draft
8-11 p.m.

AXO- THANKS to our wonder­
ful coaches. You did a great job!

411 S. Mill Ave.
966-2020

Ad> NEW members-Get ready to
find out who your big sis is.
Love, your, active sisters,

iM t t . Hm Staf« PfMi whin yu

AFTERHOURS FLO W ERS:
Roses by the dozen & balloons.
Best deal in town! Call 894-2419.

P g fc O N A ^ _ _

PTD -

Mat t* Ml, 4riak u U u \ t » fifi

P a ge 15

MP

-

'■ :

-

"" ,

."

098
065
010.
020
061
064
051
077
054
086

Adoption
Airplanes
,,
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Computers
Freeiost/Found

080
052
049
101
074
072
"073
070
. 071
030

040
Fundraising
102
Furniture
Garage Sales
107
.1 0 3
Health & Fitness
056
Help Wanted-Child Care '
076
Help Wanted-Ctericai
Help Wanted-Food Service 015
120
Help Wanted-General
050
Help Wanted-Sales
045
Hornee for Rent

Homes for Sale
Housecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous for Sale
Mobile Homes

063
082
090
084
110
097
047
035
080
037

Motorcycles
Music
Personals
Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Rooms for Rent

10Ö
081
058
031
041
060
067
108
105
115

Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets
Townhomes/Condos for Rent
Townhomes/Condos for Sale
Transportation
tra v e l
Tutors
Typing/Word Processing
Wanted

Page 16

T h u rs d a ^ ^ e b r u a r ^ 4 ^ 9 9 ^

State Press

Alternative Thursdays

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D« Night

NO COVER
A
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& DRAFT

8-11 pm

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Spin the Hottest Alternative & Techno Mix in the Valley

DRINKS
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