¿Copyright, Stato Press, 1994
Tempe, Arizona

Vol. 78 No. 32

R is k

m a n a g e m e n t a ttra c ts

By S haw n B oyd
State P ress
Growing litigation,
governm ental m an­
dates and increasing
consideration for per­
sonal safety drive the
concept o f risk man­
agem ent, U niversity
and state risk manage­
ment ex perts said
Tuesday.
“Risk management
is not really something
new, but it’s getting more attention than in
the past because of the legal environment,”
said Sarn Pignato,-deputy risk manager with

the Arizona Risk Management Division. .
Last week the state risk management
department had to partially cover a lawsuit
filed by a technological company against the
Arizona Board of Regents and the UofA.
The board voted Friday to pay the $4.4
million claim for the contractual dispute, half
o f which the A rizona Risk M anagement
Division must cover.
Jacqueline Schneider, the general counsel
at the UofA, said the department had to pick
up part of the tab because the university was
uninsured under a portion of the mixed claim.
Pignato said the state’s major agencies,
including the universities, have risk manage­
ment divisions. With the litigation situation,
along with other factors, such divisions are

a tte n tio n

necessary to survive, he said.
“What; we’re finding is more and more
industrial and commercial corporations and
governments are looking at risk manage­
ment,” said Jerry Poe, an ASU finance pro­
fessor. “Yes, there has been an upswing (in
the Utilization of risk management).”
Poe said the U niversity even offered
courses and a m ajor in risk management
insurance before budget cuts took effect. He
said about 40 to SO students graduated per
year.
Bob Gomez, the University’s assistant
director for risk management and safety ser­
vices, said the division’s purpose deals with
much more than insurance claims.
“Our division is responsible for protecting

human health, the environment, university
interests and assets,” he said.
Gomez’ division, which employs a combi­
nation of full- and part-time workers equiva­
lent to 13 positions, has been busy lately.
Currently thé department is installing firesprinkler systems at old fraternity buildings to
increase safety, Gomez said.
“These are old buildings and don’t require
them,” the assistant director said.
In addition, risk management coordinated
the removal of underground tanks located
near F acilities M anagem ent an d the
Community Services Building, Gomez said.
The University filed a claim for $250,000
with the state risk management agency to
cover the removal of the tanks, he said.
Its annual personnel and operations budget
T urn to Risk management, page 2.

Petition approved
to consider future
of lobbying group

S te p p in ’ to th e b e a t

ASAs fate to be determ ined
by ASASU senate next week

Brian Rtzgorald/Stat» Prg*a

Drisana Stingley, center, a 19-year-old sophom ore businees major, dances a step dance with her slaters from the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority during Tuesday’s W orld Day on the Student Services Lawn. The tradition of stepping
can be traced back to 1908 in Georgia, according to the dancers. See story p. l l and 12.

Safety bill held by committee again
B y P aul M atthews
State P ress
A bill that would provide for increased measures in cam­
pus safety was held by the Senate Rules Committee for the
second time in as many weeks Tuesday, leaving the bill in
limbo and casting doubts on whether the bill will ever make it
to the Senate floor.
Attorney Gary Sundberg told the com mittee Tuesday
morning that he still has not seen any proposed amendments
to make SB 1242, the campus safety bill, constitutional. He
added, however, that his opinion might change once he goes
over the new amendments.
“After I look at it, I will probably go back to the rules
chairman and tell him I’ve reviewed it and then he will decide
whether to put it back on for next meeting,” Sundtjprg said.
The bill stipulates changes in the manner in which campus
crimes are reported and would require stiffer penalties against
people convicted of committing serious crimes on campus.
The bill would also impose fines against universities for fail­
ure to comply.
The bill passed the Senate Judiciary Committee Feb. 15,
but was held by the rules committee Feb. 21. Tuesday marked
the second time the rules committee held the bill,

IN S ID E

STA TE PR ESS
W eather Outlook
Sunny and warmer.
High 82.

Committee member Tom ‘Patterson, R-Phoenix, said the
committee’s role is to determine whether the bill is constitu­
tional. He said the committee is not trying not to kill the bill,
but acknowledged that time is beginning to run out.
“It’s coming pretty close,” Patterson said. “House bills
have to be calendared five days before they are heard on the
Senate floor.”
That means that the bill will have to pass either next week
or the following week, when the rules committee meets for the
last time. The bill can’t be heard on the Senate floor unless it
gets out of the rules committee.
Patterson said the constitutional questions relate to the fin­
ing portions of the bill and the protection clauses, which set
boundaries around the campuses.
Ross BeU, ASASU legislative liaison, said he wasn’t sure
why Sundberg never got the amendments but he still believes
the bill will eventually get passed.
“I guess Gary never picked it up and looked at it,” Bell
said. “They (committee members) don’t want to kill it.”
Bell said he will meet today with ASU officials and the
bill’s sponsor. Senator Patricia Noland, R-Tucson, to make
sure they all agree upon the new amendments.

► A vehicle parking registration
system will be added to
InTouch beginning next fall.
Page 6

Nearly 40 campus organizations
participated in Tuesday’s World
Festival. Pages I I and 12

World/
Nation

Israel began flee­
ing more than 500
Palestinian prison­
ers Tuesday to
coax the PLO back
to peace talks.

Page 3

B y G reg Z emeida
State P ress
- An Associated Students of ASU university affairs commit­
tee on Tuesday night approved with minor changes a petition
to Consider w ithdraw al from the A rizona S tu d en ts’
Association.
The ultimate fate of the petition will be decided March 8,
when the full ASASU senate discusses and votes on the issue
whether to stay with ASA, a lobbying group which has been
involved in à long-running feud with ASU’s student govern­
ment.
- ’ASA has the potential to be a very powerful organiza­
tion,” said Kurt Wilhelm, ASASU Campus Affairs vice presi­
dent and co-author of the petition. “Right now it keeps trip­
ping over itself.”
Suma Mathai, ASASU senator and the other co-author of
the petition, said the conflict between ASASU and ASA has
brought up talk of withdrawal in the past, but it has never hap­
pened. She Said former ASASU senates acted too slowly to
officially leave the group.
“For several years there has been talk o f withdrawal,”
Mathai said. “By the time (the ASASU senate was) ready to
initiate change, which is the point of this body, (it was) too
late to do anything.”
She went on to say that if ASASU does leave ASA, they
may form their own lobbying group with the other state uni­
versities.
Wilhelm suggested forming a coalition with the communi­
ty colleges in the county, which have a total student popula­
tion of nearly 100,000.
“Right now the Arizona Students’ Association only repre­
sents, somewhere in the area of 105,000 students between the
three universities and branch campus,”’ he said. “The alterna­
tive structure would be to represent 150,000 students.”
ASA is a lobbying group made up of representatives from
the three state universities and their branch campus’. Each
university contributes to ASA, which lobbies on behalf of stu-.
dents at the Arizona Board of Regents, the Arizona Senate and
the U.S. Congress.
According to Pat McWhortor, ASA executive director, the
ASASU contributes $35,000 a year to the the group for their
lobbying efforts in Arizona and nationally. ASASU has been»
mendier of the group since 1974.
The original ASASU petition stated: “ASA has seldom
represented ASU’s interest in the state government; ASA has
attacked legislators actively fighting for student advocacy
issues; and ASA has attacked the character and demeanor of
ASU legislative activities.”
T urn to ASASU,

Sports
ASU coach Bill
Frieder said the Pac10 needs its own
tournament again,
but he doubts that
will ever become
reality.

Page 15

r PACIFIC1

c o h u r ih c ^

page

2.

W here To Find It
Classifieds........................18
Comics............................. 14
Crossword.......... ............... 6
Horoscopes ...................... 19
Opinion..............................4
Police Report.................... „7
Sports..,.............................,.15
Today’s Activities.............. 2
World/Nation........................3

P age 2

State P ress

Wednesday, March 2,1994

T oday

C ontinued

The Today section is a daily calendar c f events print­
ed as a service to the ASU com m unity. R equests are
printed according to the space ■available each day.
Campus d u b s and organizations may submit written
entries to the Slate Press in the basement o f M atthews
Center, Room 15. 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, time and die fu ll address o f
the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r con­
tent, space and clarity.
Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publica­
tion.
• Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed daily meeting, noon,
basement of the old church at the Newman Center, mathwest comer of College and University.
• MUAB — Movie, “Star Wars,” 8 p.m., Neeb Hall.
• Justice Studies Student Association (JSSA) — Open
weekly meeting, guest speaker, George Weiss, chief
investigator for Arizona Attorney General’s Office, 4
p.m., MU Gold Room South 203S; followed by happy
hour at McDuffy’s.
• C ircle M oving A w areness - M inority A ssistance
Program — Support group, 4 p.m., Student Services
Building Multi-cultural Lounge Room A262.
• MEChA — Open general meeting, 3:30 p.m., MU
Pima Room.
• Phi Alpha Delta — Meeting, 3 p.m., MU Gold Room
North 203.
• W riting Center — Seminar “Developing Abstracts,”
3:40 p.m., LLC133.
• Philosophy Club — Weekly meeting, 3 p.m., PSA
546.
• ACTIVE Volunteer P rogram — Volunteer fair, U
a.m.-2:30 p.m., Cady Mall, West Lawn.
• School o f A rt — Ceramist Ann Linnemann gives a free
lecture about art and art education in Denmark, 7:15
p.m.. Architecture North Room AED 60.
• MUAB G allery Com mittee — Open meeting, 3:40
p.m., MU Conference Room 2, third flow.
• Eckankar Society — “Dreams — A Source of Truth,"
noon, MU Graham Room 216.

from page

1.

is about $514,000.
Along with enforcing governmental requirements for the
environment, the ASU division carries out three other mis­
sions, Gomez said:
• Improving fire and general safety;
• Removing asbestos, and
• Dealing with loss control and insurance issues.
The relationship between agency risk management divi­
sions, such as those at the universities, and the state risk man­
agement agency hinges upon the last item, Pignato said.
“By statute the risk management agency is the only entity

that can purchase insurance on behalf of the state,” he said.
Pignato said each agency then pays into an insurance pool
depending upon its assets, such as vehicles and buildings, and
loss experience.
According to Gomez, this premium payment for fiscal year
1993-94 was about $1,842,000.
Pignato said it is hard to quantitatively judge the perfor­
mance of the universities’ risk management divisions, but
there is a visible effect.
“ Absolutely there is no question these programs have made
an impact,” he said.

ASASU
C ontinued

from page

1.

McWhortor said he doesn’t agree with the claims.
“1 believe the (statements in the petition) are not founded
on accurate information about what ASA does, what ASA is
about,” McWhortor said. “... The statements that are made
there are largely inaccurate, and in some cases, outright false.”
The University affairs committee changed the wording of a
few of these statements to make their position clearer.
McWhortor said he doesn’t want to see AS ASU withdraw
from ASA and thinks it will be difficult for them to lobby
effectively1,if they do.
“There*’s no question that ASA would not like to see
ASASU withdraw,” he said. “1 think it would be difficult (for
ASASU) to start another (lobbying) organization .... and be
able to get the kind of credibility, develop the kinds of rela-

tionships, that ASA has spent twenty years developing.”
The petition also states that withdrawal from the ASA is
the last resort: If the ASA initiates appropriate structural
changes to ensure that ASU-is properly represented on the
state level, then leaving the group Would not be necessary.
“I would much rather see changes (in ASA) than with­
drawal,” Mathai said. “I think ASA has the potential to be an
extraordinary organization and I Would like us to help get it to
there.”
McWhortor said the ASA is willing to change.
“The ASA is ripe for improvement,” he said. “I think ASA
is receptive to any suggestions that would emanate from
ASASU about how ASA might restructure.”

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W orld/Nation
State P ress

_____

^

Wednesday, March 2,1994

______________ ______________ ___________________

U.S. urges
fast Israeli
agreement

UofA named in complaint
TUCSON (AP) — Five Tucson resi­
dents with AIDS or the AIDS virus have
filed a civil rights complaint accusing
the University of Arizona o f discrimina­
tion through breaking up i s AIDS treat­
ment program.
A university spokesman denied the
allegation, saying that although the
school’s program lost some of its doc­
tors, others have been hired.
The complaint filed with the U.S.
Office o f Civil Rights accuses die dean
of the College of Medicine, Dr. James
Dalen, and other UofA medica] admin­
istrators of dismantling die university’s
program that has treated AIDs and HIVinfected patients for nearly a decade.
Top university H ealth S ciences
Cento* officials named in die complaint,
which was reported Tuesday by the
Tucson Citizen, said they could not
comment because they hadn’t received
copies of i t

Dutch pilot killed in crash
DUNCAN (AP) — A 21-year-old
D utch pilot training with the Arizona
Air National Guard was killed when his
F-16 Falcon fighter je t crashed in a
remote area about 100 miles northeast
of Tucson, an official confirmed today.
The pilot was identified as Julian
Beneker. an o fficer cadet who had
arrived in Tucson in October for F-16
training and who was scheduled to grad­
uate in May.
C ause o f the . crash M onday in
Woods Canyon west of Duncan, near
the New M exico border, was under
investigation, said Maj. Mark Besich, an
Air Guard spokesman in Tucson.
The crash was reported about 2:10
p.m. and four-wheel-drive vehicles bad
to be used to get to the crash site,
Greenlee County Sheriff's officials said.
Besich said the Air Guard’s 162nd
Fighter Group trains pilots from the
United States and four other countries.

Symington backs tax cuts
PHOENIX (AP) — D ie state income
tax break Gov. F ife Sym ington has
asked the Legislature to enact actually
would lead to higher tax payments for*
many, a state senator says.
"It just does not make any sense to
give away with one hand and take it
back with another,” said Sen. Peter
Goudinoff, D-Tucson.
A Senate staff study requested by
Goudinoff showed that as much as a
fifth of the $101 million income tax cut
being pushed by the governor would go
to federal and state government — S14
million to $20 million to the Internal
Revenue Service and about $2 million
to the state Department of Revenue.
The analysis showed that under the
"‘Middle-income Tax Relief Act,” feder­
al taxes would increase significantly
because taxpayers who item ize can
claim a federal deduction for the
amount they paid in state income taxes.
Lower state taxes leave them with a
higher taxable income.

P age 3

Associated PraM

Ahm ad Abu Latif, center, 22, sm iles broadly as he em braces his little brother, mother
and father after his release form the Ketztot detention center in southern Israel.

Israel frees 500 prisoners
PLO scoffs at attempt
to resume peace talks
HEBRON. Occupied West Bank (AP) —
Israel released more than 500 Palestinian
prisoners Tuesday to coax the PLO back to
peace talks suspended after the Hebron
mosque massacre, and said another 500 will
be freed by the weekend.
Palestinians scoffed at the gesture. '•
"I think the Israelis are releasing us now
to make the Palestinians happy. This is not a
real step for peace," freed prisoner Wael
Salam ch, 38, said w hen he arriv ed in
Hebron, where dozens o f M uslim w or­
shipers were slain by a Jewish settler Friday.
T hat w as the PLO lin e, too. Sam ir
Ghosheh, a member of the PLO’s ruling
Executive Committee, dismissed the release
as “irrelevant to the real issue of providing
protection for our people.”
He called it "cosmetic surgery" to damp­
en the violence that has swept the occupied

territories and parts of Israel since Friday’s
massacre.
The PLO won’t resume peace talks with
Israel unless “certain guarantees are provid­
ed” to protect Palestinians living under
occupation, he said.
But, amid intense diplomatic maneuver­
ing, there were signs that these may now be
forthcoming. Israeli sources were optimistic
that the suspended talks will resume after
Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin’s government
offered a new package of concessions that
go partway toward meeting PLO demands.
Western and Arab diplomats in Tunis,
the PLO's headquarters, said Israel’s con­
cessions include strengthening a Palestinian
police force being deployed under the Sept.
13 PLO-Israeli peace accord in what will be
self-rule areas in Gaza and the West Bank
town of Jericho. Israel also would disarm
settlers in those areas.
Officials said the government also has
offered to allow international observers into
T urn

to Israel, page

8.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Israel must
go “beyond tokenism” ih curbing the mili­
tant settlers in the occupied territories and
moving the peace process back on track, a
senior S tate D epartm ent o fficial said
today.
Robert Pelletreau, assistant secretary of
state for Near East affairs, said the admin­
istration is working to bring both Israel
and
the
P alestin ian - L iberation
Organization back to the negotiating table
in Washington.
Secretary of State Warren Christopher
told a House appropriations subcommittee
that PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat told him
on the telephone early today that “we need
some time.”
But. Christopher said, “there was no
indication he would not live up to the com­
m itm ent” to President Clinton to send
neg o tiato rs here to try to conclude a
Palestinian self-rule agreement with Israel
signed by A rafat and Israeli Prim e
Minister Yitzhak Rabin last September.
Christopher said tfye Clinton adminis­
tration would play a new, active role and,
without putting pressure on the parties, try
to ensure the Palestinians had more securi­
ty.
He praised Arafat as “indispensable” to
peace in the Middle East.
Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers said all
sides were sending envoys to Washington
to try to get the talks themselves back on
track. She said resumption of the talks
“wasn’t a question of if, but when.”
She said the envoys would discuss the
“logistics of the talks in an effo rt... to get
the negotiations back here as soon as pos­
sible.”
-JPelletreau applauded the Jerusalem
governm ent for measures taken in the
wake of an Israeli militant’s attack on a
West Bank mosque over the weekend that
T urn to U.S.-I srael,

page

8.

Muslims, Croats step close to peace
W A SHINGTON (AP) — Bosnian
Muslims and Croats agreed Tuesday on the
framework for establishment of a federation
that could move Bosnia a significant step
closer to peace. "It shows that peace is possi­
ble.” Secretary of State Warren Christopher
said.
>. ' ■
Brokered by the United States, the agree­
ment would bring together two of the three
parties in a bloody two-year ethnic conflict
that has cost the lives of more than 200,000
people. Missing from the equation are the
Bosnian Serbs who have military control over
more than half the former Yugoslav republic.
The agreement creates a federation of can­
tons made up of areas where the majority of
the population is either Muslim or Croat.
They would have equal rights, with a central
government responsible for foreign affairs,
national defense and commerce.
‘‘This is a major step in the search for

peace in Bosnia,’’ said President Clinton.
At a briefing after the signing ceremony, a
senior administration official conceded that
the agreement covers only 32 to 33 percent of
the territory of Bosnia. The rest is controlled
by the Serbs.
Speaking only on condition of anonymity
, the official said that “ there will have to be
some concessions by the Serbs.”
Asked what incentive the Serbs would
have to give up territory they have taken by
force, he replied that the U nited States
‘.‘hoped that they would see this as an oppor­
tunity for peace.”
Under the agreement, the president and
vice president will be elected by a two-house
legislature with the two ethnic groups alter­
nating yearly in holding the two positions.
The government will be headed by a prime
minister.
The cantons w ill have authority over

police, education, culture, housing, public
services and radio and television.
With Christopher looking on, the agree­
ment was signed at the State Department by
Prime Minister Haris Silajdzic of Bosnia.
Foreign Minister Mate Granic of Croatia and
Bosnian Croatian President Kresimir Zubak.
Rep. Susan Molinari, R-N.Y., who chairs
the House Balkan Crisis Task Force, said the
fact the agreement was reached so quickly
“ indicates the tragedy could have been avert­
ed if W estern leaders had the courage to
intervene two years ago."’
She said in a statement the agreement
‘ ‘allows the world to collectively focus on
Serbian aggression. ”
In addition to the provisions for the bicommunal Bosnian state, the pact also calls
for a confederation with Croatia which would
include open borders and strong economic
T urn

to

Bosnia ,

page

8.

Pastors for Peace announces largest aid caravan yet
MEXICO CITY (AP) - An American religious group
announced Tuesday that a convoy of humanitarian aid will
soon begin rolling from Canada mid tire United States for
communist Cuba, in defiance of a U.S. trade embargo.
“This third caravan is our largest by far,” said Erred
Edwards, a spokesman o f Minneapolis-based Pastors for
Peace, at a news conference hi the Mexican capital.
Pastors for Peace, a coalition o f more than 600 North
American religious groups, said momentum is on its side in a
campaign to win U.S. public support for ending the tfaore
than 30-year-old embargo.
“Pastors for Peace is seeking for the third tune to break
the economic blockade placed on Cuba by the United States
over 30 years ago,” said Erroll, whose ecumenical group sent
caravans in 1992 and 1993.
“This is nth a small movement, fois is a big movement all

over the country and has foe support o f the international
community.” said Edwards, noting caravan vohnaeers will
come from 18 nations in the Americas, Europe mat Asia.
He said some 250 volunteers in all, traveling in 60 cars
and buses, would transport more than ISO tons o f schoolbooks, vitamins, computers, seeds, farm fools and efoer
humanitarian aid to the island nation.
“We’re also taking a tot o f medicine,” said Edwards.
He said foe caravan would leave Vancouver, Canada, in a
few days, join American participants in Detroit and head
south to Laredo, Texas, where tire attempt to enter Medico
will be made on Match 9.
He said the caravan would retrace the route of the other
tw o across northern M exieo fo foe G ulf coast p e rt o f
Tampico where the donations would be foadetLon a ship for
Coha.
,

E dw ards said P asto rs fo r P eace is enco u rag ed by
President Clinton’s decision Feb, 3 to lift the 19-year
American economic embargo against Vietnam and hoped for
foe same regarding Cutre.
Aiding that fight, R ep .C h arles Rangel, a New York
Democrat, introduced legislation last spring to end foe
embargo.
A hearing cm foe legislation to lift a ban op trade, travel
and communication is scheduled March 17 in foe House
Ways and Mearn Committee, said Rangel spokesman Emil
Milne in Washington.
“The congressman feels the embargo is an inhumane pol­
icy, that Cuba represents no threat to re and that by keeping
tire embargo in place we Increase tire suffering of the Cuban
people and do nothing to help foe process of democratic
cbange,” saidMiitte.

________ Opinion________
P age 4

Wednesday, March 2,1994

_____________

State Press

Bdito rial
B elated en cou ragem en t
From a region that for two years has
produced a barrage o f hideous misfor­
tune, a ray of hope came Tuesday.
Bosnian Muslims and Croats came to
an agreement on a framework for estab­
lishing a federation that would bring
together tw o o f the three key parties
involved in the epic conflict in the former
Yugoslavia.
The agreement would create a federa­
tion o f cantons made up of Muslim- and
C ro at-dom inated areas. The canto n s
would have a central government respon­
sible for foreign affairs, national defense
and Commerce and would be bestowed
with equal rights.
In a n o th e r a ssu rin g step , it was
announced that Serbs w ill perm it the
opening o f an a irfie ld in B o sn ia to
accommodate relief planes. If they refuse
to allow opening o f the a irp o rt-b y
Monday, the Serbs are under the threat of
NATO air strikes.
N ew s o f the a llia n ce and S erbian
acquiescence gives inhabitants o f the
region something they have desperately
been lacking for some time —- encour­
agement.
But, coming so quickly on the heels of
NATO intervention, the promising steps’
occurrence poses an interesting question:
would peace have come more rapidly if
the West had decided to step in sooner?
One member o f Congress thinks so.
Rep. Susan M olinari, R-N.Y., said the
fact the agreement was reached so quick­
ly “indicates that tragedy could have
been averted if Western leaders had the
courage to intervene two years ago.”
Indeed, NATO’s flexing of its military
muscles has apparently gotten the ball
rolling toward peace. And if early results
are any indication, a good portion of the
2 0 0 ,0 0 0 lives lo st in the fo rm er
Yugoslavia could have been avoided had
intervention taken place earlier.
But, as the oft-used adage says, better
late than never.
“We hope and pray this is the first step
toward peace,” Bosnia Prime M inister
H aris S ila jd z ic said a fte r sig n in g
Tuesday’s agreement.
The world shares that same hope, Mr.
Silajdzic.

STATE PRESS

TAFF

GIÀ traitor betrayed country,
compatriots for lure o f money
Up until last Tuesday, accused
spy Aldrich Ames led a privileged
life. Widely traveled, handsomely
paid, married well, he was Central
Intelligence's James Bond, except
with a Jaguar in Virginia instead
of an Aston-Martin in London.
D espite the hard tim es on
which tic has fallen, I have little
sympathy for him. For Ames will
be afforded a luxury denied to
those he betrayed.
Atrial.
There is little doubt as to the
guilt of A ldrich Ames and his
accomplice wife. A formal trial is the avenue of last resort. An
intelligence agency usually does not risk publicizing classified
information in an open courtroom if it did not have an airtight
case.
‘
A top officer in the CIA’s counterintelligence branch,
Ames is charged with spying for the Soviet KGB from 1985
until 1991, and for the Russian foreign intelligence service
from that date until late last year. From his official position
and subsequent postings, Ames had the opportunity to com­
promise not only U.S. intelligence operations in the Soviet
Union and later Russia, but worldwide.
Ames appears to have been a victim of the eighties; a Kim
Philby or Alger Hiss he is not. Ames did not sell out his coun­
try for basest ideological romanticism. Rather, he carried out
his treachery for the world’s oldest reason. Greed.
The Ames spy case is far more damaging to American
interests than either the Walker spy ring or the case of Ronald
Pelton. The reason is simply due to the tools of the trade.
Unlike Pelton, who sold details of the National Security
Agency’s communications ciphers, or Walker, who dealt in
the sonar capabilities of the U.S. Navy, Ames was a broker in
the most precious of commodities — human intelligence.
Since time immemorial, the most valuable information is
not the size of a nation’s nuclear arsenal, nor the precise loca­
tion of an armored corps. What is most treasured by analysts
is a rival’s intentions.
Despite our technological achievements, man’s ability to
obtain human intelligence has forever been impaired by basic
physics. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird said it best, “we
have not been able to develop a camera that sees through the
roofs of buildings.” Twenty-three years later, we have not
been any more successful when it comes to penetrating the
human mind.

When Central Intelligence composes the damage assess­
ment report, missing will be the final chapter. For the Agency
can only determine in hindsight what assets were compro­
mised, what information contaminated. The greatest injury to
American interests will not be what we did not know then or
should have known yesterday, but in tomorrow’s lost opportu­
nities.
Published reports state that Ames’ sedition cost the lives of
ten native agents in Russia, as well as the possible murder of
the CIA station chief in Soviet Georgia. Whatever assets sur­
vive will now have misgivings about supplying the United
States with information. Those sympathetic enough to be clas­
sified as possible agents will now have second thoughts about
enlisting out of fear of being betrayed. What was once possi­
ble, may now be elusive.
•
Last Friday, President Clinton vowed that his administra­
tion would not withdraw its plan for future aid to Russia. The
justification he offered: Russian aid is in America’s national
interests, not solely Russia’s.
Unfortunately, the evidence of the past thirteen months has
proven otherwise. America’s Russian policy is piloted by the
president’s former Oxford roommate. Strobe Talbott. First as
ambassador and now as Deputy Secretary of State, Talbott has
amply demonstrated that when it comes to NATO admission
for Poland and Hungary, or to Russian troops in Sarajevo, he
is willing to let Russian sensitivities take precedence over
American interests.
Indeed, more appalling than the revelation that the our
intelligence apparatus was penetrated at its highest levels, is
America’s answer. The administration’s notion of proportion­
ate response was to declare Aleksandr Lysenko persona non
grata, a Russian diplomat in New York suspected of being an
intelligence officer. Russia’s response came on Monday —
expelling an American diplomat James Morris from Moscow.
If retaliation ends here, the U.S. will be getting the raw
deal in this realpolitik trade-off. We are sending a signal sure
to be received by our allies as well as our enemies. In the
world’s spot market of treason, the going price is $1.5 million.
The market value of loyalty has been debased: the lives of ten
agents worth only the expulsion of one Russian diplomat.
In the corridors of CIA headquarters at Langley, a star is
relief engraved on white marble walls to memorialize, agents
who perished on foreign soil in service to their country.
Unfortunately, we no longer use bullets to honor the likes
of Aldrich Ames.
Barry R. Kelley is a graduate student studying Asian history.

JAKE BATSELL, Editor
SHAUN RACHAU, Managing Editor

PH O TO G RA PH ERS:
W illia m
L ynam ,
C raig
CHRIS DRISCOLL.................................................................City Editor
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MARY LEIGH SU M M ER TO N ................Asst. City Editor
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Editor
Managing Editor

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Opinion Editor
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Opinion
S tate P ress

P ag e 5

Wednesday, M ardi 2,1994

Clothes hardly a clear indicator o f ideology
I am tired of being judged on the
Wednesday, however, was Blue Jeans Day, a little designation up expressly to judge people by how they dress (which hap­
basis of how I choose to dress on
by ASASU to bring us all up to speed on discrimination pens every day; this is just more intentional), with the added
any given day.
against gays and lesbians. (What about bisexuals? Oh, sorry, I bonus of a value assessment? Hey, not only am I not a fashion
^
AUREEN
This has been a minor problem
forgot
they don’t count, because they fail to toe the party plate, but I can choose to dress as a bigot or a tolerant individ­
for me recently, although thé first M c C l a r n o n
line. Discrimination exists within the narrowly defined ranks, ual -—how coercive.
instance is bizarre and the second Columnist
The humble blue jean does not have the power to convince
as well as without.) Everyone who supports equality for gays
insipid. Of course, that type of
and lesbians was supposed to wear — yeah, you guessed it — the members of this most conservative campus that homosex­
judgment is one of those things
blue jeans. Furthermore, to paraphrase Senator Nemeth, if you uals deserve equal rights, not discrimination; such an banal
my daddy alw ays told me to
intentionally did not wear jeans, you'd be displaying bigotry stunt does more harm than good. Tolerance and equality
expect from the world since, as
require the ability to see
and a refusal to recognize the
we all know, the world just isn’t
every person as an individurights of others. (Would denim
fair. Sure, clothes make the
—
al human being, first and
of another color have been
woman, but any inferences of
forem ost, stripped o f all
acceptable, or would that have
political alignment are generally
labels and descriptors.
been worse than not wearing
I realize that this is too
inaccurate, not to m ention
jeans at all?)
Why should I participate in a day set
damnably irritating.
much to expect, and can’t be
Whoa. T hat’s an awfully
The first incident occurred at a concert. I was standing at heavy load for a little-publi­ up expressly to ju dge people by how
taught in a day, and even, in
the back of a seething pit of underage Waifs and fashion vic­ cized activity to carry. I would they dress with the added bonus o f a
som e eases, w on’t be
learned in a lifetime. Even a
tims, looking at these little girls with big platform shoes that just like to point out that this is
seemingly innocuous com­
cost enough to feed me and my cats for a month. Then there a large campus with a large — value assessment? Hey, not only am I
ment like “I know a lot of
were the kids who seemed to be engaged in a desperate effort and politically, largely clueless
not
a
fashion
plate,
but
I
can
choose
gay people, and they’re all
to look poor; one of these was the one I can only call The; — student body .
Janitor.
This means that only those to dress as a bigot or a tolerant indi­ very nice (fine, upstanding,
you fill in the blank),” car­
A real Freddy Kruger type, before the neighborhood par­ people who were either direct­
ries a destructive subtext of
ents poked him into that furnace. My compatriot and I were ly involved with Blue Jeans vidual — how coercive.
snickering at this child when, in mid-snicker, The Janitor Day (which sounds so much
generalization. Gays, like
— ...........-■■■'...;—■■1 .........
like a corporate fundraiser for
...... ...... .......... '—
everyone else, come in all
sidles up to me and asks, “Are you pro-white?’’
flavors; some are nice, some
I start thinking real hard; I ’m certainly not pro-white, LU nited Way or some other
whatever that might entail, but does that make me anti-white? charity that I’m loathe to spell
are crappy, and some fail
Well, I’d say I'm anti-white-male in that sarcastic knock-the- it out), or read about it in our esteemed school paper, would somewhere in-between. (I’m not aware of a connection
patriarchy sense,.. I figured I was putting too much thought have even a remote awareness of what was transpiring. On between sexual orientation and the quality of one’s personali­
into this, so I took Nancy Reagan’s advice — but since I felt it Wednesday I walked around looking at people in jeans, and ty.)
was incumbent upon me to mess with this idiot, 1 added figured they had no idea, and I even asked some of them if
Randy Shilts, the journalist and author whose recent death
“Should I be?” Oh no, no;
they Were aware of the vol­ saddened me greatly, was one of the most cogent chroniclers •
he ju s t w anted to know
„
umes their clothing spoke of the difficulties faced by the gay community. His books And
because, you know, of my
the Band Played On and Conduct Unbecoming provide a con­
about them; they weren’t.
hair. (See mug shot). What,
How does an activity of crete picture of the detrimental impact discrimination against
it wasn’t the red baby-doll
which the majority are igno­ gays has had upon the World, Minus that discrimination, AIDS
Well, I ’ve never been mistaken fo r a rant promote awareness? Can would hot be ripping its way through the world at its present
dress with the cowboys that
screamed out KKK?
donning of blue jeans be rate; in fact, the course of the AIDS epidemic most likely
fa sc ist before; I ’ve alw ays assum ed the
W ell, I ’ve never been
construed as even remotely would have been radically altered for the better if it had not
m istaken for a fascist that I look like the bleeding-heart liber­ thought-provoking? Thought- been dismissed as à “gay plague” for so many years.
before; I’ve always assumed
Awareness and thè (hopefully concomitant) diminishment
provoking, in my mind,
that I look like the bleeding- al that I freely admit to being. / guess w ould be a day on w h ich o f discrimination based on sexual orientation requires more
heart liberal that 1 freely you can’t tell by lookin’...
every single faculty member voices like Shilts’, and more people willing to listen to those
admit to being, I guess you
voices. That Shilts’ voice has been so prematurely silenced is
w ore a shirt proclaim ing
can’t tell by lookin'... Now,
“We’re here, we’re queer, get a great loss, and not only to the gay community, Which some­
le t's change the frame of
used to it.” Forget about sub­ times treated him with ambivalence.
reference to last Tuesday
As for myself, I wore khakis. Oh, and I wore my shirt with
tlety,
night;
I ’m
reading
- —--------—•— -------——
1
—-------I d id n ’t w ant to Wear the picture of two women kissing, captioned by “Warning:
N ew sw eek and ' feeling
jeans, because I couldn’t see Senator Jesse Helms has determined that looking at this pic­
ture is hazardous to your health and may cause homosexuali­
downright cranky, trying to
sup p o rtin g such a facile
decide what to wear the next day.
'
activity; on the other hand, I certainly wouldn't want to be ty.” Let people think whatever they want; they Will, anyway.
That I don't normally give two figs about what I wear is labeled (by that handful of people in the know) as an inten­
intuitively obvious to even the most casual observer. Last tional, purposive bigot. Why should I participate in a day set Maureen McClarnon is a graduate student in sociology.

M

r

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etters to the editor

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Give C linton 2n d chance?
A lum ni offers, ‘N o thanks’
Candidate Clinton. President Clinton: These Guys Should
Meet
This is in response to an article written by Maureen
McClarnon in the February 17th issue of the State Press. My
hope in writing this article is to explain and clarify many of
the claims made by President Clinton in what I call the State
of the Union entertainment hour. McClarnon seems to have
accepted many of the statements made during this hour long
award winning performance without refutation. I intend to set
the record straight.
So far one-fourth of Clinton's term is up. And so far he has
taken credit for so many good things I soon might believe he
represents the second coming of Christ. But, notwithstanding,
the actual performance of the waMing President looks more
like this;
Brady bill (a bill that will do nothing to stop criminals
from obtaining guns), Motor Voter, the Parental Leave Act,
and NAFTA were all developed during prior administrations.
Though the horse trading done by the president in his quest
for NAFTA was astonishing, an intellectual argument led by
Republican Newt Ghengrich was one of the main reasons for
the passing of this bill. Zoe Baird, Kimba Wood, Admiral
Bobby Ray Inman, gays in the military, Haitian refugees, a
middle class tax cut, emergency stimulus package, are all
issues the President has reversed his stance or been defeated
on since entering office.
Not to mention his 180 degree change about the impor­

tance of a strong family — an idea Dan Quayle was blasted by
the press for offering. Most presidents develop strong convic­
tions before they become President. Clinton seems to tailor to
the occasion.
Now the budget deal of 1993. The largest tax increase ever
seen by the world. The amount o f spending in this bill
dwarfed that in the budget deal o f 1990 a bill hailed by
Democratic leaders, including George Mitchell and Tom
Foley, as the first honest budget that would “reduce the deficit
by $500 billion dollars oyer the next five years.” Hum, where
have I heard that recently? So much for candidate Clinton’s
promised spending cuts. Oh, and the result of that wonderful
1990 budget, a three year recession. I can only say here that I
believe those who can not learn from historical mistakes are
doomed to repeat them. Mr. Clinton certainly appears to have
done exactly that,
A few more clarifications. Interest rates have been falling
for over two years. Inflation has remained stagnant for almost
as long. The economy has been improving, though meagerly,
since the final quarter o f the Bush term. To hear Clinton tell
the story one would believe all o f these things were caused by

his budget implemented only on January 1 of this year. Barely
enough time to have any major effect on our economy.
What’s in store next? An attempt at socializing the best
medical care in the world. While I could provide you more
insight into the ills aw aiting us if anything close to the
President’s prescription is passed I will only remind you that
the Canadian health care system, used as a model for the
Clinton plan, had to shut its doors one week in February and
one week in December. Why? The government ran out of
money. A US translation; tax increases! Or better yet a
Clinton translation; more required donations to the massive
federal government for an investment in our future. Hah!
I can only sum this up by saying, it is a shame Clinton
chose a career in politics. There is a place in Hollywood for an
act as good as Kis. If we “give Bill half a chance” like you
request we are allowing ourselves to be part of a socialist
experiment never before seen in this country. No thanks !
Alan Heaton
Alumni
Finance

Page 6

S tate P ress

Wednesday, March 2,1994

W aiting lists for decals soon gone
InTouch to be used in system
B y J q # i T ait
State P ress
Waiting lists for parking decals at ASU will become a
thing of the past next fall after Parking and Transit Services
adds its vehicle registration process to the U niversity’s
InTouch phone system beginning Aug. 15, the department’s
target date.
Currently, there are 6,645 people — consisting of students,
faculty, and staff — on the parking waiting lists. Most have
been on the list since January 1991 for the popular structures.
T here are more than 1,000 people on each list for
Structures 1 and 3.
Parking spaces available after the renewal period, which is
the entire month o f March, will be given to people who have
been on the waiting list the longest; however, not everyone
will get the decals they requested because of the limited num­
ber of spaces.
According to Linda Riegel, assistant director of PTS, “We
normally average 5,000 renewals.”
Any vacancies that the people on the waiting list do not
want will be entered in the automated phone system and will
be available on a first-come-first-serve basis.
“The touch-tone vehicle registration is a result of what the
students brought up to us at one of our open forums we had,”
Riegel said.
‘‘One of the reasons why we looked into changing it is
because of Structure 3, which has 500 parking spaces and
1600 people on the waiting list, so (a student) could graduate
and still be on the list,
“We don’t want to give false hopes or impressions to indi­
viduals."
Kim Curran, a junior finance major, who is on a waiting
list for Structure 1, said she wouldn’t be upset if she didn’t get
a decal because she has only been on the list since last
semester. However, Curran said they do have a definite park­
ing problem.
Riegel said this plan is also being implemented to elimi­
nate the waiting lines in August because the lines get to be

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needing 4 0 phone reps. Flexible shifts available.

more than an hour long.
“We’re also in charge of travel reduction, so we’re trying
to make it more convenient for the students,” she said.
Mami Shepard, a senior business major who’s been on the
waiting list for Structure 4 since the fall, said, “I might have a
better chance getting a decal by calling in.”
“I don’t have the time to wait in lines.”
Riegel said, “In the future we hope to expand the system

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“One o f the reasons why we looked
into changing it is because o f
Structure 3, which has 500parking
spaces and 1600people on the waiting
list, so (a student) could graduate and
still be on the list. We don’t want to
give false hopes or impressions to
individuals.”

MUSICIANS M/F

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IN AN ARMY BAND.
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w ith yo u r local A rm y Recruiter.

—Linda Riegel, assistant director of
Parking Transit Services.
much like the registrar was able to incorporate InTouch in
phases, in which we could do renewals by telephone and per­
haps citation payments.”
It will cost the department $100,000 to automate the vehi­
cle registration process through the telephone system, pur­
chase the equipment, and do the programming.
“We have a reserve fund to handle projects like this,”
Riegel said.

M-F

967-1611
ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES

From the animators
of The Simpsons.
Featuring the voices of
Jason Alexander,
Tim Curry, Nancy Travis
and Dweezil Zappa.
W ith music
by Frank Zappa.

O ne letter stan d s for a n o th er. In th is sam ple A is used
for th e th ree L's, X for th e tw o O 's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, th e length an d form ation o f th e w ords arc
all h ints. Each d ay th e code letters arc different.

3-2

CRYPTOQ UO TE

E X C G A M N
L Y A V

A V N A

N Y B G X P A V

H D A M U B C V

U SA

Here's h o w to w ork it:

A X Y D L B A A X R
is L O N G F E L L O W

R

V C I. E G G

M

U Y A

B M
M U C S

T A N E D

U Y A

E W A

E M R B V W
M A

U Y A l

E V M l. A P M . — E V C V

N w n ro K K

S a tu r d a y s 1 0 S 3 0 P N /9 s 3 0 C e n tr a l

Y e s te rd a y 's C r y p t o q u o t e : T H E U S E O F T H E U N I ­
VER SITY IS T O M A K E Y O U N G G E N T L E M E N U N L I K E
T H EIR FA T H E R S .— W O O D R O W W I I S O N
© 1894 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

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P olice R eport
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday:
• A male ASU employee reported that someone damaged
three microfijm machines in the copy center in Hayden
library. Damage is estimated at $1,500.
• Police reported that someone caused $200 damage to the
fence line that separates the east practice fields id the Karsten
Golf Course.
• A male ASU student reported that someone took his 10speed bicycle from the west side of the law building where he
had locked it. Loss is estimated at $ 150.
• A female ASU student was arrested because of an outstand­
ing warrant from the Mesa Police Department for driving on a
suspended license. Thè subject was able to post bond of
$1,000 and was released.
• Police found a man in Parking Structure #4 standing next to
a white truck. He said he was waiting by his truck for his girl­
friend. When police discovered him lying they warned him
about giving false information to an officer and trespassing.
• A female unaffiliàted with ASU was arrested because of an
outstanding warrant from thè Mésa Police Department for
prostitution. The woman posted bond of $208 and Was
released.
• Police responded to the lobby of KAET at Stauffer Hall-after
a male ASU employee pounded on the front door and used
profanity toward employees. The man was warned of disor­
derly conduct and trespass and told to leave the area.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday:
• A 29-year-old Tempe woman was arrested Monday and

charged with aggravated assault with a knife after she report­
edly stabbed her boyfriend as he was leaving her residencè at
1865 E. Broadway Road.
• A Phoenix man was arrested at 1803 E. Concorda Monday
and charged with misconduct involving weapons after he was
found in possession of a shotgun with a 12-inch barrel. The
shotgun was sitting on the passenger seat where he was sitting
and two shotgun shells were found in his pocket.
• A 41-year-old man with no local address refused to leave
Long Wong’s at 701 S. Mill Ave, Monday after he became
upset when a bartender stopped serving him alcohol. The man
started pouring himself drinks from other customer’s glasses
and was escorted out of the bar by a bouncer. When he
refused to leave, the bouncer summoned a police officer and
the man was arrested.
• Five men forced their way into an apartment at 1548 W.
University Drive Sunday, stole butcher knives from the
counter, and began yelling “West Side Tempe” before chasing
a 17-year old Guadalupe boy into thè apartment complex.
Two of the men are confirmed members of the Tempe gang,
West Side Tempe. One of the five men punched holes in the
kitchen windows and another slashed tires on one resident’s
vehicle.
Two of the men were charged with burglary, criminal
damage, and threatening/intimidating to promote a gang. The
other three men were charged with burglary.
Compiled by State Press reporter Paul Matthews.

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W a re h o u s e P ric e s 10% O FF

$1.50 Bottles of Coors Efe Bock &
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Long hair, piggy back or spiral wrap extra.

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S tate P ress

Wednesday. March 2. 1994

U.S.-Israel

B osnia

C ontinued

C ontinued

from page

3.

left at least 30 dead.
But he acknowledged in hearings before a
House Foreign Affairs Committee panel that
the PLO is under g reat pressure from
Palestinians to secure better protection in the
territories.
Since the mosque attack, the PLO has
demanded that Israel take action to deal with
militant settlers before it return to the talks.
PLO officials have voiced dissatisfaction

with a series of measures taken by Israel,
including steps to disarm the m ilitants,
release Palestinian political prisoners and
allowing unarmed international observers
into the occupied lands.
Pelletreau said the PLO should accept
these concessions “if they implement them
fully and the implementation goes beyond
tokenism to really address the question of
militant settlers.”

Isra el___ _
C ontinued

from page

3.

the territories for the first time since Israel
captured them in the 1967 Mideast War. The
PLO wants a multinational protection force.
• Israeli officials indicated the observers
would be empowered to supervise Israel’s
military withdrawal from Gaza and Jericho
and oversee the handover o f authority to
Palestinians.
Gad Yaacobi, Israel’s UN. ambassador,
told Israel radio: ‘They won’t have a military
presence òr have the power to interfere.”
Israel has ignored UN Security Council
resolutions demanding it withdraw from the
occupied territories.
Rabin has ruled out putting the future of
Jewish Settlements on the agenda now, a key
PLO demand. But some Cabinet ministers

appear more flexible and proposed closing
settlements in Hebron and other heavily pop­
ulated Arab areas.
In Washington, Robert Pelletreau, assis­
tant secretary o f state for Near East affairs,
said the PLO should accept the concessions
“if they implement them fully and the imple­
mentation goes beyond tokenism to really
address the question of militant settlers."
Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine
Liberation Organization, met with top advis­
ers overnight in Tunis to consider the offer.
The violence touched off by the massacre
seemed to be abating Tuesday. But the chief
of staff, Lt. Gen. Ehud Barak, warned that
Arab “revenge attacks" are expected.

from page

3.

ties,
A deadline of March 13 was set for draft­
ing a constitution for the new state and for
completing work on the confederation: with
Croatia.
The administration hopes that creation of
the entity would increase pressure on the
Serbs to join in a peace agreement that would
fin ally end the fig h tin g in the form er
Yugoslav republic.
“ We hope and pray this is the first step
toward peace,’ ’ said Silajdzic.
Christopher said the United States and its
allies would join in efforts to implement the
agreement and also to rebuild war-ravaged
Bosnia.
T he agreem ent in W ashington was
reached after four days of intensive negotia­
tions by Muslim and Croatian leaders.
In another promising step, Serb leader
Radovan Karadzic announced in Moscow an
agreement to open the airfield at Tuzla in
Bosnia and said the first relief plane to the
city would be Russian. The Serbs are under
threat of NATO air strikes if they refuse to
allow opening of the airport by next Monday.
At the W hite H ouse, C linton bade
farew ell to B ritish Prim e M inister John
Major, and the two leaders told a brief news
conference that they planned to work together
“ for a resolution of the crisis’’ in Bosnia.
Major said the United States and Britain
would send a “joint civil planning mission”
to Sarajevo, presumably to help put the city

back together now that “ the cease-fire there
is holding.” ,
The delegation will include seven or eight
Americans and 10 to 12 British who are spe­
cialists in sanitation, disease control, public
u tilities and fuels. The group will go to
Sarajevo early next week dnd spend up to
four weeks there. Their recommendations
w ill be presen ted to the W orld Bank,
International Monetary Fund and other agen­
cies that might finance reconstruction pro­
jects.
Late last week, the Clinton administration
unveiled a proposal for uniting Bosnian
Muslims and Croats into an entity. The next
step would be an attempt to link that federa­
tion with a Serbian entity and form a country
comprising two republics.
The M uslim -C roat entity also would
establish close economic ties and open bor­
ders with Croatia.
U.S. officials said the idea for the federa­
tion came from the Bosnian Muslim govern­
ment.
While the United States and its Western
allies have labeled the Serbs the aggressors in
Bosnia, the Muslims and Croats also have a
long history of enmity.
Only a few months ago, Croatia sent thou­
sands o f troops into Bosnia to fight the
Muslims. But more recently the Muslims
have scored successes on the battlefield
against the Croats.

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'Offer valid through 3/31/94 or while supplies last. Seeyour AuthorizedApple Campus Resellerfordetails. Offer void whereprohibited by law. ©1994 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, LaserWriter,
Macintosh andStyleWhter are registered trademarks t f Apple Computer, he. PowerPCis a trademark (/M errutiom d Business Machines Corporation, used tauter license tbeiffmm.

State P ress

Page 9

Wednesday, March 2,1994

State P ress O pinionsW elcome to A dventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land.

W o u l d y o u rather
THINK ABOUT BIRTH CONTROL
365 TIMES A YEAR...

Many women wish they didn't have to
remember their birth control every day. If
you're one of them, you might want to know
about Depo-Provera.
Some of the benefits of Depo-Provera.

But before you consider any birth control
method, you should discuss the risks and
benefits with your healthcare professional.

which may be considered among the risk
factors for development of osteoporosis.
Depo-Provera is not right for every woman.

L earn A b o u t Yo u r
B irth C o n t r o l O ptio ns ;

Depo-Provera is an injection you get
from your doctor or nurse, every three
months. When taken as scheduled-just
4 times a year-it's more than 99% effective.
So it's one of the most reliable contraceptives
available.

Some of the side effects of Depo-Provera.

Depo-Provera has been used for many
years by millions of women in countries like
England, France and Sweden. And DepoProvera is reversible. O nce you stop using it,
you can usually become pregnant within
one year. Depo-Provera from Upjohn is a
prescription product that costs about the
same per year as birth control pills.

Most women experience irregular or
unpredictable menstrual bleeding and
weight gain. With continued use, many
women stop having monthly periods, but
your healthcare professional can explain
why this happens and that it is not a
medical problem. Use of Depo-Provera
may be associated with a decrease in the
amount of mineral stored in your bones,

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Women with a family or personal
history of breast cancer, blood clots, liver
disease, or those who think they might be
pregnant, should not use Depo-Provera.
Remember, Depo-Provera does not protect
against sexually transmitted diseases.
But it does provide highly reliable
birth control you only have to think about
4 times a year. If you have any questions or
concerns, talk to your healthcare professional.

Depo-Provera®

C on tracep tive In jection
sterile medroxyprogesterone acetate suspension

B irth C o n t r o l Yo u T hink A bo u t Just 4 Times A Y ear .

Please read the accompanying patient information and discuss it with your physician.
©1994 The Upjohn Com pany.

Sta te P ress

Tuesday, March 2, 1994

P age 10

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M arch 21 issue
o f Devil Deals!
DEVIL DEALS AD DEADLINE
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o ccu r and, therefore, the bleeding that com es w ith your norm al m enstruation does not take
p lace. W hen you stop using D EPO -PR O V ER A your m enstrual period w ill usually, in tim e,
return to its norm al cycle.

D epoProvera®

Contraceptive Injection
(sterile medroxyprogesterone acetate suspension, USP)
WHAT IS DEPO-PROVERA CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION?

London
Paris
Frankfurt
Amsterdam
M adrid
Rome

D EPO -PR O VERA C ontraceptive Injection is a form o f birth control that is given a s an inham uscular injection (a shot) in the buttock or upper arm once e ve iy 3 m onths. To continue
your contraceptive protection, you m ust return fo r your next injection prom ptly at the end of
3 m onths. D EPO -PR O V ER A contains m edroxyprogesterone acetate, a chem ical sim ilar to
(but not the sam e as) the natural horm one progesterone, w hich is produced b y your ovaries
during the second half o f your m enstrual cycle. D EPO -PR O V ERA a cts by preventing your
egg c e lls from ripening. If an egg is not released from the ovaries during your m enstrual
cycle, it cannot becom e fertilized by sperm and result in pregnancy. D EPO -PR O V ERA also
causes changes in the lining o f your uterus that m ake it le ss likely fo r pregnancy to occur.

$819*
$819*
$819*
$976*
$973*
$317*

HOW EFFECTIVE IS DEPO-PROVERA CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION?
D EPO -PR O VERA is over 99% effective, m aking it one o f the m ost reliable m ethods o f birth
control available. T h is m eans that the average annual pregnancy rate is le ss than one fo r
every 100 w om en w ho use D EPO -PR O V ER A . The effectiven ess o f m ost co n traceptive
m ethods depends in part on how reliably each wom an uses the m ethod. The effectiveness
o f D EPO -PR O V ER A depends only on the patient returning every 3 m onths fo r her next
injection. Your health-care provider w ill help you com pare D EPO -PR O V ERA w ith other con­
traceptive m ethods and give you the inform ation you need in order to d ecide w hich contra­
ceptive m ethod is the right ch o ice fo r you.

•Pares are each way from Phoenix based
or£ a roiindtrip purchase 'and are subject • .
to. change jte^ nctions'apply and stu-. .
;den.t status may toe required Cair fo r.
other worldwide destinations

The follow ing table show s the percent o f wom en w ho got pregnant w hile using different
kinds o f contraceptive m ethods. It g ives both the low est expected rate o f pregancy (the
rate expected in wom en w ho use each m ethod exactly as it should be used) and the typical
rate o f pregnancy (w hich includes wom en w ho becam e pregnant because they forgot to
use their birth control or because they d id not fo llo w the directions exactly).
PERCENT O F WOMEN EXPERIENCING AN ACCIDENTAL PREGNANCY
IN THE FIRST YEAR O F CONTINUOUS U8E
Method
D EPO -PR O VERA
Im plants (Norplant*)
Fem ale sterilization
M ale sterilization
O ral contraceptive (piH)
Com bined
Progestogen only
IUD
Progestasert
C opper T 380A
Condom (without sperm icide)
Diaphragm (with sperm icide)
Cervical Cap
W ithdrawal
Period ic abstinence
Sperm icide alone
Vaginal Sponge
U sed before childbirth
U sed after childbirth
No m ethod

LoWest
Expected

0.3
0.3
0.4
0.15
3

0.2
0.1
- ■

0.1
0.5
3

2.0
0.8
2 .
6
6

■

6

.

12

4
1-9
3 :
■

9

85

18
18
18

20
: 21 ...
' ■18
28
85

■

Source: Trussed et al; Obstet Gyncol 76:558,1990

WHO SHOULD NOT USE DEPO-PROVERA CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION?
. Not a ll wom en should use D EPO -PR O V ER A . You should not use D EPO -PR O V ER A if you
think you m ight b e pregnant, have any vaginal b leed ing w ithout a know n reason, have
had can cer o f the breast, have had a stroke, have o r have had blood c lo ts (phlebitis) in
your le g s, have p ro b le m s w ith yo ur liv e r o r liv e r d ise a se , o r a re a lle rg ic to D EP O PR O VER A (m edroxyprogesterone acetate o r any o f its other ingredients). V b u w ill have a
p hysical exam ination before your d o cto r p re scrib e s D EP O -PR pV E R A . It is im portant to
te ll your d o cto r if you are taking any p re scrip tion o r over-the-counter m edications o r if
you have a fa m ily h isto ry o f b re a st can cer; an abnorm al m am m ogram (breast x-ray),
fib ro cy stic breast d isease, breast nodules o r lum ps, o r bleeding from your nipples; kidney
disease; irreg ular o r scanty m enstrual periods; high blood pressure; m igraine headaches;
asthm a; e p ile p sy (convulsions o r seizures); d iabetes o r a fam ily history o f diabetes; o r a
history o f d epression.
WHAT IF I WANT TO BECOM E PREGNANT AFTER USING DEPO-PROVERA
CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION?
Because D EPO -PR O V ERA is a long-acting birth con trol m ethod, it takes som e tim e after
your last injection fo r its effect to w ear off. Based on the results from a large study done in
the U nited States, for wom en w ho stop using D EPO -PR O V ER A in order to becom e preg­
nant, It is expected that about half o f those who becom e pregnant w ill d o so in about 10
m onths after their last injection; about tw o third s o f those w ho becom e pregnant w ill d o so
in about 12 m onths; about 83% o f those w ho becom e pregnant w ill d o s o in about 15
m onths; and about 93% o f those who becom e pregnant w ill d o so in about 18 m onths after
their la st injection. The length o f tim e you use D EPO -PR O V ER A has no effect on how long
it takes you to becom e pregnant after you sto p using it.
WHAT AR E THE RISKS O F USING DEPO-PROVERA
CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION?

|:

3 .C a n ce r
Stud ies o f wom en w ho have used different form s o f contraception found that wom en who
used D EPO -PR O V ER A fo r contraception had no increased overall risk o f developing cancer
o f the breast, o vaiy, uterus, cervix, o r liver. How ever, wom en under 35 years o f age w hose
firs t exposure to D EPO -PR O V E R A w as w ithin the p revious 4 years m ay have a slig h tly
increased risk o f developing breast can cer sim ilar to that seen w ith o ral contraceptives.
Y o u should d iscu ss th is w ith your health-care provider.
4. A ccid e n ta l Pregnancy
B ecause D EPO -p RO VERA is such an effective contraceptive m ethod, the risk o f accidental
pregnancy for wom en who get their shots regularly (every 3 m onths) is very low . W hile there
have been reports o f an increased risk o f low birth w eight and neonatal infant death or
other health problem s in infants conceived clo se to the tim e o f injection, such pregnancies
are rare. If you think you m ay have becom e pregnant w hile using D EPO -PR O V ERA fo r con­
traception, see your health-care provider as soon a s possible.
5. O ther R isks
W omen who use horm one-based contraceptives m ay have an increased risk o f blood clo ts
o r stroke. A lso , if a contraceptive m ethod fa ils, there is a p o ssib ility that the fertilized egg
w ill begin to develop outsid e o f the uterus (ectopic pregnancy). W hile these events are rare,
you should te ll your health-care provider if you have any o f the problem s listed in the next
section. .
WHAT SYM PTOMS MAY SIGNAL PROBLEM S WHILE USING DEPO-PROVERA
CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION?
C a ll your health-care provider im m ediately If any o f these problem s o ccu r follow ing an
injection o f D EPO -PRO VERA; Sharp chest pain, coughing o f blood, o r sudden shortness of
breath (indicating a p o ssib le clo t in the lung); sudden severe headache o r vomiting* d izzi­
ness o r fainting, problem s w ith your eyesight o r speech, w eakness, o r num bness in an arm
o r lap (indicating a p o ssib le stroke); severe pain o r sw elling in the ca lf (indicating a p o ssib le
d o t in the leg); unusually heavy vaginal bleeding; severe pain o r tenderness in the low er
abdom inal area; o r persistent pain, pus. o r bleeding at the injection site.
WHAT ARE THE POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS O F DEPO-PROVERA
CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION?
1. W eight Gain
You m ay experience a w eight gain w hile you are using D EPO -PR O V ERA . About tw o thirds
o f the wom en w ho used D tP O -PR O V E R A in d in ic a l tria ls reported a w eight gain of about 5
pounds during the first year o f use. You m ay continue to gain w eight after the first year.
W omen in one large study w ho used D EPO -PR O V ER A for 2 years gained an average total
o f 8.1 pounds over those 2 years, o r approxim ately 4 pounds per year. W orhen w ho contin­
ued fo r 4 years gained an average to ta l of 13.8 pounds over those 4 years, or approxim ate­
ly 3.5 pounds per year. W omen w ho continued fo r 6 years gained an average to ta l of 16.5
pounds over those 6 years, or approxim ately 2*75 pounds per year.

Typical

Q;3 /
0.3

2. B one M ineral Changes
U se o f D EP O -PR O V E R A m ay b e a sso ciate d w ith a d ecrease in the am ount o f m ineral
stored in your bones. This cou ld increase your risk o f developing bone fractures. The rate
o f bone m ineral lo ss is greatest in the early years of D EPO -PR O V ER A use, but after that, it
begins to resem ble the norm al rate o f age-related bone m ineral lo ss.

1. Irregular M enstrual Bleeding
The sid e effect reported m ost frequently b y wom en w ho use D EPO -PR O V ERA fo r contra­
ception is a change in their norm al m enstrual Cycle. During the first year o f using D EPO PRO VERA, you m ight have one or m ore o f the follow ing changes; Irregular o r unpredictable
bleeding or spotting, an increase o r decrease in m enstrual bleeding, o r no bleeding at a ll.
Unusually heavy o r continuous bleeding, however, is not a usual effect o f D EPO -PR O VERA,
and if th is happens, you should see your health-care provider right aw ay. W ith continued
use o f D EPO -PR O VERA, bleeding usually decreases, and m any w om en stop having peri­
ods com pletely. In clin ica l stud ies o f D EPO -PR O VERA, 57% o f the wom en studied report­
ed no m enstrual bleeding (amenorrhea) after 1 year o f use, and 68 % o f the wom en studied
reported no m enstrual breeding after 2 years o f use. The reason that your periods stop is
because D EPO -PR O V ER A cau ses a resting state in yo ur ovaries. W hen your ovaries do not
release an egg m onthly, the regular m onthly grow th o f the lining o f your uterus does not

2. O ther S id e E ffects
In a d in ic a l study o f over 3,900 w om en w ho used D EPO -PR O V ERA fo r up to 7 years, som e
wom en reported the follow ing effe cts that m ay o r m ay not have been related to their use of
D EP O -PR O V E R A : Irregular m enstrual b le e d in g , am enorrhea, headach e, nervou sness,
abdom inal cram ps, d izziness, w eakness o r fatigue, decreased sexual desire, leg cram ps,
nausea, vaginal discharge or irritation, breast sw elling and tenderness, bloating, sw elling of
the hands o r feet, backache, depression, insom nia, acne, p e lvic pain, no hair grow th or
excessive hair lo ss, rash, and hot flashes. O ther problem s w ere reported by very few o f the
wom en in the d in ic a l trials, but som e of these cou ld be serious. Theda include convulsions,
jaundice, urinary tract infections, a lle rg ic reactions, fainting, paralysis, osteoporosis, lack of
return to fertility, deep vein throm bosis, pulm onary em bolus, breast cancer, or cervical can­
cer. If these o r any other problem s o ccu r during your use o f D EPO -PR O V ER A , d iscu ss
them w ith your health-care provider.
SHOULD ANY PRECAUTIONS BE FOLLOW ED DURING USE O F DEPO-PROVERA
CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION?
1. M isse d Periods
During the tim e you are using D EPO -PR O V ERA fo r contraception, you m ay skip a period,
or your p eriod s m ay stop cornpletely. If you have been receiving your D tP O -PR O V E R A
injections regularly every 3 m onths, then you are probably not pregnant. How ever, if you
think that you may be pregnant, see yo ur health-care provider.
2. Laboratory Test Interactions
If you are scheduled fo r any laboratory tests, te ll your health-care provider that you are
using D EPO -PR O V ER A fo r contraception. C ertain blood te sts are affected by horm ones
such a s D EPO -PR O VERA.
3 . D rug Interactions
Cytadren (am inoglutethim ide) is an a n ticancer drug that m ay sig n ifica n tly d ecrease the
effectiveness o f D EPO -PR O V ERA if the tw o drugs are given during the sam e tim e.
4. N ursing M others
Although D EPO -PR O V ERA can be passed to the nursing infant in the breast m ilk, no harm ­
fu l e ffe cts have been found in th e se ch ild re n . D EP O -PR O V E R A d o e s rio t prevent the
breasts from producing m ilk, so it can be used by nursing m others. How ever, to m inim ize
the am ount o f D EPO -PR O V ERA that is passed to the infant in the first w eeks after birth,
you should w ait until 6 w eeks after childbirth before you start using D EPO -PR O V ER A for
contraception.
HOW O FTEN DO I G ET M Y 8HOT O F DEPO-PROVERA CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION?
The recom m ended d ose of D EPO -PR O V ERA is 150 m g every 3 m onths given in a single
intram uscular injection in the buttock o r upper arm . To m ake sure that you are not pregnant
at the tim e o f the first injection, it is im portant that the injection be given only during the first
5 d ays after the beginning o f a norm al m enstrual period. If used follow ing the delivery o f a
ch ild , the first injection o f D EPO -PR O V ER A should be given w ithin 5 d a ys after child b irth if
you are not breast-feeding o f 6 w eeks after child b irth if you are breast-feeding. If you w ait
longer than 3 m onths betw een in jectio n s, o r longer than 6 w eeks a fter ch ild b irth , your
hearth-care p rovider should determ ine that you are not pregnant before giving you your
injection o f D EPO -PR O VERA.
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Wednesday, March 2,1994

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B ria n F itzg e rald /S ta te P re ss

Members of the Malaysian Students’ Association demonstrate how to play kickball with a
Sepak Takraw, a hard hollow ball made from rattan, with the help of elementary school
students during the W orld Festival Tuesday on the Student Services courtyard.

Broader scope o f events
enhances World Fest
B y M ika A kikuni
State P ress
Nearly 40 campus organizations pumped
th e ir arm s for two. m onths to organize
Tuesday’s World Festival, which took place
on the Student Services courtyard, said Jesus
Trevino, ASU assistant dean of student life
and cultural diversity,
Batuque, a Phoenix dance group, started
the event Tuesday morning by marching from
the Cady M all fountain to the S tudent
Services courtyard as they enthusiastically
played Brazilian music.
“T he d ifferen ce betw een this y ear’s
World Festival and the last few years’ is that
there are more organizations participating
and that the festival is richer now,” Trevino
said.
“Another difference that we see this year
is that half of the entertainers on the stage are
students. Last year’s entertainers were all
professionals.”
Tuesday’s event was sponsored by three
Organizations, the ASU Student Life Cultural
Diversity Committee, International Student
Office, and the ASU Campus Dining.
According to Trevino, the World Festival
cost $6,000, and an estimated 4.000 students
gathered at the event.
The entertainers at T uesday’s festival
ranged from the ASU Marimba Band to the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Step Team.
“This year is the sixth year we are having

the World Festival,” Trevino said. “And we
will like to provide a day for the ASU com­
munity to come and experience other cul­
tures. Also, we want campus unity.”
Among those organizations that joined the
festiv al th is year w ere the P hilippine
Association of Students at ASU and an unof­
ficial Yemeni club.
“We got together (today) to give a good
picture of Yemen,” said former ASU student,
Abdullah Aiidrous. “A lot of people don’t
even know where Yemen is, so we came here
wearing our traditional clothes to let people
know about Yemen.”
W aseem Khashan, a sophomore ASU
chemical engineering major, said he saw
more students at this year’s World Festival.
“M any m em bers o f the Saudi Club
(Saudi Arabia House) went back home and
brought brochures from there,” Khashan said.
“So they are more active this year in the festi­
val.”
P resid en t o f L ebanese Students
Association, Jawad Serhan, however, said
that student attendance was low this year
compared to last year.
“This is the second time we are participat­
ing in this festival,” said Serhan. “But a little
advertising was needed this year. Last year,
we were going crazy because so many people
came.
“But money is not what we are worried
about. It’s the representation of our country.”

P a g e l2

Sta te P ress

Wednesday, March 2,1994

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Vermont, an ASU senior dance major, perform s the Samba on stagè Tuesday at the World
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been a part of the World Festival since 1988.

lo o k in g
fo r

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The Student Publications Advisory Board is now
soliciting applications for the editorship of the
1994-95 Sun D evil Spark yearbook.

M u d i2 2 - 2 0
Ypur best bet for Spring Break this year is at Arizona Snowbowl. Every
day, you'll find something different going on. From live entertainment to
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Applicants for the position o f editor :
✓ Must be a student at ASU in good academic standing.
✓ Must have a minimum of two years yearbook or magazine
experience.
✓ Must possess strong leadership, management, organizational,
communication, graphic design, production and writing skills.
✓ Must be proficient in Macintosh MS Word—PageMaker
proficiency also preferred.
✓ Must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointment. The appointment is from June 1,1994 to May 1,
1995.
Applications and information on the submission and selection process
are available at the front reception desk of Student Publications,
Matthews Center, north basement Please direct questions to Julie
Knapp, assistant director of student publications, 965*7572.

957-0404
D e a d lin e f o r a p p lic a t io n s :
N o o n , F r id a y , M a r c h 1 1

Spali:
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Pagel3

Wednesday, March 2,1994

Sta te P ress

A (not quite) heavenly marriage
Fearless reporter braves flames,
apprehension in ‘heroic’ endeavor
BY MARY LEIGH SUM M ERTON
STATE PRESS
When I was 6, Superman was not my hero.
My hero was the firefighter next door, Joey O’Brian.
Joey was not afraid of anything. He was brave and strong,
and saved peoples’ lives. He told me someday we would get
married.
Twenty years have past since I last saw Joey, but I thought
of him Saturday when I enrolled in the Rural Metro Media
Academy. The Academy paired reporters from local newspa­
pers and television stations with firefighters who escorted
them through a condensed version of the fire academy.
The day started with reporters scrambling through piles of
boots, tumcdats, gloves, pants and hats. We were told that

William Lynam/State Press

State Press reporter Mary Leigh Summerton clim bs to the
top of Rural Metro's Ladder #14. At the top rung she would
be 105 feet above the ground.

having the correct size was important because every inch of
skin needed to be coveted for protection from fire.
My partner for the day-long training waS John Williamson.
John is 21 and has been a firefighter for two years.
John dumped my equipment, all 30 pounds, in my arms
and told me my first lesson of the day was learning to be
responsible for my own gear. Then he sent me to class to learn
about fue safety.
During class, I watched movies in which firefighters were
severely injured because they did not use proper protection. In
one particularly gruesome scene, a captain at the top of a lad­
der truck was electrocuted after the ladder struck a power line.
Watching this was probably not such a good idea, Considering
the fact that after class, I would be climbing the ladder truck.
John and 1 walked past Several emergency vehicles on the
way toward the ladder truck. They were lined up like Match
Box cars, in increasing size. I feigned interest in the ambu­
lance, dreading the ladder truck that was next. It was hard to
avoid looking at the ladder extending 103 feet in the sky.
The first three people only climbed about half way before
getting scared and coming down. The person before me made
it to the top, and 1 felt that I would be embarrassed if I
couldn’t do the same.
John helped me on to the roof of the fire truck and gave
me last minute advice. Go slowly and look only at the ladder
rungs, he said.
After what seemed like eternity, I made it to the top. Then
I did something stupid. I waved to State Press photographer
Bill Lynam.
The ground was far away.
; 1 immediately became dizzy, and my knees started shak­
ing. I didn’t move until John asked me if 1 was OK. I said no,
but I don’t think he heard me because he told me to start
climbing down.
1 was shaking badly, but I don’t think I realized how ner­
vous I was until I missed one of the ladder rungs. Once 1
recovered my balance, I hung on to the ladder for several min­
utes before I was able to move.
When I finally was on the ground, I was weak and had to
rest, but John was ready to introduce me to my first fire.
The firefighters ignited a large fire inside a brick building.
John put his gear on, connected my oxygen mask to the tank,
handed me the hose and, before I could protest, pushed me
inside.
The building was completely dark, and I couldn’t smell the
fire because of the mask. John pushed me to my knees, and
we crawled, dragging the hose through the maze-like build­
ing- '
When we found the fire, I froze. John had: to remind me

William Lynam/State Press

Mary Leigh co o ls off after extinguishing a structure fire
in ten tio n a lly set by the R ural M etro F ire Departm ent.
Firefighter John W illiam son helps her out of her gear.

that we needed to use the hose to put the frie out. In a matter
of seconds the fire was out, and we were crawling backwards
out of the building.
.'(
I must have looked sick, because about five firefighters
rushed to my side and helped remove my mask and uniform.
They brought me drinks and made me sit down in the shade.
Eventually I recovered and left the Academy with several
bruises and a new admiration for firefighters.
Joey O’Brian, if you read this, you are still my hero.

S tate P ress SPORTS-We cover good sports, bad sports, rich sports and poor sports

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Comics
Page 14

Sta te P ress

Wednesday, March 2, 1994

Calvin

and

Hobbes

by Bill Watterson
T H E F A R S ID E

But it Drtmt s m
ABOUT PANTS'

THEMO PROBABCf

F î WENT IN WEARING

X^CCURT SUMMONS. ,

By G AR Y LARSON

SERVE Too VATU A

SHOES ANO ASTURI, JS
But no pants , thetd ^

CMON, LETS SEE
\F mom will take
OS OUT .FciR DINNER!
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Doonesbury
OKAY, BABE, IN
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\ue ore Rp<m Gpd unable »

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

k £ v e n th e ^>tìle '£ 9 ?
I

YOU'RE PRACTICING ATTFOUR
IN THEMORNING. U FE IG
10U6H, ÑOBOPY ÓÉEIGVES
IN YOU, BU T THE PR EA M
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U/O N 'T PIE, GOT IT ?
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X

CAVENDISH, Vt. (AP) — Alexander
Solzhenitsyn, said good-bye to his Vermont
neighbors and thanked them for respecting
his privacy during his years of exile from
Russia.
“You forgave me my unusual way of life,
and even took it upon yourselves to protect
my privacy." the Nobel laureate told residents
Monday at their annual town meeting.
“For this, I have been truly grateful
throughout all these years; and now, as my
stay here comes to an end, I thank you," he
said: during the rare public appearance.
Solzhenitsyn, 75, and his 'wife, Natalya,
plan to return to Russia at the end of May, but
his sons will continue to live in Cavendish.
He spoke in Russian and his son, Stephan,
translated.
He and his family have lived in this small,
south-central Vermont town since 1976, two
years after his expulsion from the Soviet
Union.
LONDON (AP) — A couple with an

The 57-year-old entertainer, who lives in
Burbank, was in the neighborhood to have his
Cadillac detailed by a friend, Said his publi­
cist, Rita Tateel.

overheated car got a hand from a royal good ence that all people struggle against adversi­
ty.
Samaritan, Princess Diana.
“W hen we realize our true worth, we
The princess was on her way home to
London on Sunday after lunch with her sons won’t need Black History Month,” he said.
when she spotted the car broken down on a “We’ll be worried about making everything
good for all people.”
busy highway, newspapers said. * ■
Vereen returned to work in April 1993,
Diana, traveling alone, pulled over and
lent the couple her portable phone to call for just 10 months after he was hit by a car as he
help. A passing police car stopped and the walked along a dark highway near his home
in Malibu, Calif.
princess continued on to Kensington Palace.
... The newspapers didn't identify the couple. "
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Garrett
Diana was driving home after visiting her two
sons at their boarding school west of the City.
Morris is slowly recovering from gunshot
wounds he- suffered during a robbery attempt.
The comic actor’s condition was upgraded
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)
Ben Vereen is
grateful for Black History Month, but says to fair Tuesday, but he was expected to
blacks won’t need it when they realize their remain in Daniel Freeman Memorial Hospital
for another two weeks.
true worth.
M orris, a founding cast m em ber of
“It’s my Passover. During this time, we
remember the tears, the bitterness, the pain,” “Saturday Night Live” and a star of the tele­
the black entertainer said Monday: night dur­ vision comedy “Martin,:’ was shot in the arm
ing a Black History Month event at Meredith and chest Thursday when he was walking to
his car in South Central Los Angeles. The
College.
Vereen reminded his mostly-white audi­ two gunmen escaped.

KINGSTON, Jam aica (AP) — Queen
Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip can expect a
smooth ride in Jamaica, now that the British
com m onw ealth has repaved many of its
streets in honor of their visit.
A cheering crowd welcomed the royal
couple when they docked in Jam aica on
Tuesday on the sixth stop of their Caribbean
tour.
Jamaica repaved many of its long-neglect­
ed streets in preparation for the queen’s visit,
her first since 1983.
The queen went to National Heroes Park,
where she laid a wreath at a monument to
Jamaica’s war dead. She plans to address
P arliam ent on W ednesday and travel to
Montego Bay on Thursday.

- A R E Y O U IN THE C O L L E G E
O F LIBERAL A R T S & S C IE N C E S ?
- D O Y O U W A N T TO G ET IN V O L V E D ?
- IF SO , Y O U 'R E IN V IT ED TO
ATTEND THE
D

e

a

n
R

a
e

n
c

d
e

p

S

t u

t i o

d

e

n

t

n

far
C o lleg e of Liberal Arts & Sciences
Thursday, M arch 3rd
11:30 a m . -1:30 p m .
in Social Sciences Bldg. - First Floor Rm. 101
Sponsored by thè College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
College Council and ASASU

Sports
STATE P ress

Wednesday, March 2,1994

p o r ts
B r ie f#
BCA and NCAA begin talks
The Black Coaches Association and
the NCAA, with an assist front federal
mediators, finally began talking to each
other Tuesday night.
The two sides spoke by conference
call for 2 1/2 hours, although none of the
participants would say what was dis­
cussed.
“The parties had a frank exchange of
views and planned to schedule another
session to continue the talks,” said Ron
T om alis o f the Justice D ep artm en t's
Community Relations Service, which is
mediating the dispute.
The coaches threatened in January to
disrupt Division t-A games to protest
higher academic eligibility standards and
reduced scholarships. The.NCAA’s rules
on academics, scholarships and other
grievances by the coaches cannot be
ch anged until its convention next
January.

MLB names NL president

Popular tournament not
likely to be brought back
B y J u u e R euvers
State P ress
With his team concentrating on the letters
NIT instead of NCAA, ASU men’s basketball
coach Bill Frieder discussed reinstating, the
Pac-10 Tournament — a measure he believes
would increase the conference’s chances of
sending more team s to the NCAA
Tournament. ,
But bringing back the Pac-10 Tournament
will probably never become a reality, Frieder
said Tuesday at his weekly press conference.
“You can forget the Pac-10 Tournament,”
he said. “They have their minds made Up that
they’re not going to have it, so I’ve just kind
of resolved myself to that also,”
- Even though conference presidents voted
to discontinue the Tournament in December
1989, Frieder said coaches have voted either
7-3 or 8-2 to have the Tournament each time
a vote has been taken.
“The Pac-10 is a very outmoded confer­
ence; it’s very behind the other conferences,”

Frieder said. “In terms of doing something
that’s going to happen 10 years up the road
and doing it now, we’ll be the last to do it.”
He predicted that three Pac-10 teams —
UofA, UCLA and California — will go to the
64-team NCAA Tournament this year. Three
teams went to the Tournament last year, but
between 1989 and 1992, the Pac-10 sent four
teams.
Washington State (17-9 overall, 7-7 Pac10) should go to the NCAA Tournament if
the Cougars win three o f th eir last four
games, according to Frieder. The Sun Devils
(13-10, 8-7) are one game ahead of WSU in
conference play, but have lost to the Cougars
once this season and have fewer non confer-;
ence wins. ASU faces WSU again Thursday
night.
i ,
“I think if we can get the 19 wins that we
should go,” Washington State coach Kelvin
Sampson said. “W e’re certainly one of the
top 35-40 teams in the country .”
Sampson said W SU’s non conference
wins, including defeats of Alabama, No. 22
M arquette and M ichigan S tate, m erit a
NCAA Tournament appearance.

Frieder called the Pac-10 a conference
hindered by numbers. He said a conference
tournam ent would give better teams the
opportunity to notch more wins and increase
the conference’s television exposure.
“We’re kind of lost that last week of the
season,” Frieder said. “While every major
conference is getting tremendous, tremendous
exposure and extra games, we’re getting no
exposure and one or two schedule games.’’
Dean Diltz, the associate public relations
director of the Pac-10, agrees.
“(A P ac-10 Tournament) fosters a fun
atmosphere, especially at the site,” Diltz said.
“And now, because we don’t have one, we
have a virtual media blackout for the last few
weeks.”
The Pac-10 Tournament, held from 1987
to 1990, was voted out by the Conference of
P resid en ts and C hancellors because of
“increasing concerns regarding the academic
impact of the Tournament...” according a
statement released by the Pac-10.
Diltz acknowledged the decision to stop
the Pac-10 Tournament for academic reasons
T urn to P ac-10,

page

16.

Gur above
THE REST
ASU freshman Bowie shoots
past competition on way to top
B y J ulie R euvers
State P ress
' V ’W y
* A /
W W

NBA Roundup
New Jersey 108, Detroit 98
Washington 109, Philadelphia 105
Atlanta j@i, Minnesota W
Indiana 106, Portland 94
Miami 110, Milwaukee 102
Houston 97, Orlando 85
Seattle 112, Charlotte 96
Golden State 114, LA . Clippers 109
New York 100, Sacramento 88

NHL Roundup

Com piledfrom AP reports

P a g e 15

Frieder: Pac-10 Tournament dead

Leonard Coleman, the head o f base­
ball’s marketing staff during the past two
years, was unanimously elected National
L eague p resid e n t and im m ediately
replaced Bill White, who held the job for
4 years, 11 montits.
W hite’s election in February 1989
was considered a breakthrough following
widespread criticism of baseball’s lack of
m inority h irin g in its front offices.
Coleman, like White, becomes the high­
est-ranking black official in UJS. profes­
sional sports.
I 'm extremely proud of my AfricanAmerican heritage,” said Coleman, a for­
mer semi-pro outfielder in New Jersey.
“I’d like to think 1 was appointed, and
Bill was appointed, based on leadership
abilities.”
Coleman. 45, was given a four-year
term. He came to baseball with a varied
background, unusual fo r an industry
where much hiring is done through an
old-boy network. He is on the boards of
the Metropolitan Opera and Seton Hall
University, and is a friend of Archbishop
Desmond Turn.

N.Y. Islanders 4, St. Louis 2
Detroit 5, Calgary 2
Tampa Bay 4, Washington 3
Vancouver 7, Edmonton 4

_______

W illia m Lynam /State P re ss

Sun Devil freshm an Heather Bowie is driving past her com petition this
season on her way to the top. Bowie is com ing off a first-place finish at
the C h ris Johnson/Arizona Invitational in Tucson.

hen A SU ’s 1993 NCAA Cham pion
women’s golf team landed highly-touted
freshman Heather Bowie — the nation’s top
recru it— it was destined to be a match
made in heaven.
But when she first signed with the Sun Devils in
November 1992, even Bowie couldn’t have imagined
what would transpire in her first season.
“Coming in, I knew it would be tougher at ASU than
at any other school,” Bowie said. “If I had went to a lot of
other schools, I would. Have been playing right away. So
my goal was to make the top five for every tournament
and make every, trip.”:
Instead of just qualifying to travel with the team, the
freshman out of Edmond, Okla., has wasted little time
climbing to the team’s No. 1 spot.
Last week at the 19-team Chris Johnson/Arizona
Invitational in Tucson, Bowie came away with first-place
honors, carding a three-round total of 214 (71-73-70). Her
effort helped lead the Sun Devils to a decisive 26-stroke
victory over second-place UCLA,
Last w eek’s showing was a continuation of what
Bowie started in Fall play. In four appearances, she gar­
nered three top-10 finishes, including second-place hon­
ors in her first collegiate tournament last September,
“I definitely attribute (my success) to the competitive­
ness o f this team ,” Bowie said. “This is by far the
strongest team in the country right now, and playing dayin and day-out with the best players in the country makes
you a better player. ... Other teams can’t even stand next
to this team. There’s an incredible difference.”
T urn

to

B ow ie ,

page

16.

ASU athletics bedeviled by lack of fan support
S chool sp irit.
Tw o w ords that
are seem ingly
m issing
from
m ost ASU s tu ­
dents’ vocabular­
ies. From the
nearly
em pty
seats o f the
Un iversity
Activity Center to
the barren stands
o f the M ona
Plummer Aquatic
C enter, student
support for Sun
Devil athletics is nowhere to be found.
W hether it be ASU basketball or Sun
Devil swimming, the fact is that the fan sup­
port here is horrendous.

From an average crowd of 8,000 to 10,000
for a men’s basketball game to 35 to 75 fans
for men’s and women’s swimming meets,
students just do not care about ASU athletics,
not counting football, of course. The only
athletic activities that students are interested
in around this campus are the athletes’ crimi­
nal activities.
A good example is the lack of support for
the women’s gymnastics team. The team is
currently ranked eighth in the nation and has
one of tite nation’s premiere all-around gym­
nasts in Tina Brinkman.
Yet, in it’s four home meets, the team has
only drawn an average crowd of 700. While
this may sound like a lot of people, it pales in
comparison to many other schools, such as
Utah.
The U tes drew an average crow d o f
12,000 people last year for five home meets.

That is more than ASU draws for many of its
men’s basketball games.
So why the lousy support for Sun Devil
sports? Here are a few common excuses for
not attending ASU athletic events:
•All ASU teams suck ■— What a bunch of
b.s.! Of the 15 Sun Devil teams currently in
action, 11 of them are now ranked among the
top 25 in the n ation. T his in clu d es the
women’s gymnastics team, the women’s and
men’s golf teams, the women’s track team
and the women’s tennis team, which are all
among the top 10 in the country.
•T c a n ’t a ffo rd the adm ission - H ere’s
some news for you: Admission to all sporting
events, except men’s basketball and football
games, is few with an ASU student ID. These
events are some of the few things left that ate
actually Dree, so take advantage of them.
•It d o esn 't m ake any d ifferen ce to the

team whether I show up or not - The fans are
what give meaning to the term “home-field
advantage.” The roar of the crowd helps get
the athletes’ adrenaline going and lets them
know that they are not only competing for
themselves, but also for their school.
•These aren ’t real sports, like fo o tb a llCome on! A ll Sun Devil athletes, no matter
what sport they are in, work damn hard to get
to where they are. True, football is the most
brutal sport, but a sport such as women’s
gymnastics is just as demanding on a body as
football. I would like to see defensive line­
man Shante Carver go out and give a flawless
performance on the uneven bars or the bal­
ance beam.
So, now that I have taken away many of
your best excuses for standing up the ASU
athletic team s, get o ff your ass and start
showing some support for your school.

Page 16

Wednesday, March 2, 1994

State P

ress

C at o n th e m at
Freshm an w restler
takes A SU by storm
By D aw n W
S t a t e P ress

agner

anny Felix’s sixth grade P.E. class
would play a different sport each
w eek. The coaches w anted to
'
expose the students to a little
everything.
“Every week we played something differ­
ent, you know wrestling, volleyball,” Felix
said. “Well, wrestling would come along and
I would do really good. Our P.E. coach, Mr.
Reno, told my m other that I should try
wrestling. So. we found a club and I’ve just
never stopped.”
Not only has Felix, known as “The Cat,”
continued to wrestle, he has been a major
contributor to both his high school and, now,
to ASU.
After spending four years on the varsity
squad at South Mountain High School and
winning the 5A state championship twice, he
made the transition to college wrestling.
Felix knew ASU was the right place for
him to attend because of the location.
“It’s just being at home. My parents can
come see me, and I can go home and see
them whenever I want,” Felix said. “Plus I
can go get a good-cooked meal.”
Felix insists that the tremendous support
of his parents has helped him stay focused.
. “My mom, you won’t find anyone that is
more supportive. Everyone knows my mom
before they know me when there’s a tourna­
ment. She’s a screamer. She is at every single
match.”
And Felix hasn’t let his parents down, fin­
ishing his first regular season with the Sun
Devils with a 19-6 record. He is also ranked

H

Craig Macnaughton/State Présa

ASU wrestler Danny Felix has rapidly made his way to the with the help of his parents.
Felix “The Cat” recently captured the Pac-10 title in the 118-pound weight class.

B o w ie_________ _____
from page 15.
However, teammate Linda Ericsson said
Bowie arrived in Tempe as an extremely
experienced 18-year-old.
“Even though she is a freshman, she is a
very mature player that has had a lot of expe­
rience playing as a junior,” Ericsson said.
“When she came in and we saw her play, we
knew she was good.
“She plays very offensive. She hits the
ball very hard and she likes to work with the
ball and dares to try shots out on the g o lf
course •— a lot like (Sun Devil) W endy
Ward, They both know they can do it, and it
works”’
Bowie has continued her dominance off
the golf course as well. In her first semester
at ASU, she achieved a 4.0 grade point aver­
age. She plans to major in either business
finance or economics.
Deciding where to play golf and attend
college was one of the hardest things she has
ever had to do. Bowie said. And from the list
Of her accomplishments as a junior golfer, the
choice was one she must have begun contem­
plating a long time ago.

C ontinued

A three-tim e high school g irls' state
champion in Oklahoma, Bowie won seven
titles on the A m erican Ju n io r G olf
Association Tour in 1991-92. She was also
named to the Rolex All-American Team in
1990, 1991 and 1992.
Her attraction to the sport of golf started
at the age of 11, when she drove her father’s
golf cart around the course. By age 12, he
was giving her instructions, and she was lis­
tening intently.
Bowie said she has received a lot of sup­
port from her entire family — including her
grandfather — to play professional golf. And
her grandfather, Buzz Nutter, can relate to
Bowie's aspirations with unique understand­
ing, having played professional sports him­
self. He spent 12 seasons in the NFL during
the 1950s and 1960s, first with the Baltimore
Colts and then the Pittsburgh Steelers.
“My family is the reason I am where I am
today,” Bowie said. “They put their lives
almost on hold for me, and I would love to
give back to them.”
_

Pac-10___
C ontinued

from page

15.

and denied the Tournament was dropped for
financial reasons.
According to Frieder, the Pac-10 presi­
dents could learn from Duke, with most of its
players graduating. The Blue Devils play

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ninth nationally in the. 118-pound weight
class. Felix is now the Pac-10 division cham­
pion at 118, he defeated Oregon S tate’s
Kevin Roberts by a score of 8-6 bn Sunday,
Felix says that he was extremely focused
going into the Championships, and that his
focus was on only one thing:
“I went there to win. I didn’t think about
anything else.”
Teammate Aaron Simpson says that Felix
has always been a determined wrestler.
bit of
“Ever since he’s been wrestling since the
sixth grade, you could always see that tiger in
him,” Simpson said. “His motivational factor
is what takes him past that point that most
wrestlers quit at. He stays motivated mentally
while others are quitting.”
Adam Friedman, who lives next door to
Felix and also wrestles for ASU, agrees. : i
“ D anny’s an ex cellen t w re stle r,”
Friedman said. “His will to win is so great,
even if he’s down behind, he always feels
ahead in the match because he’s so mental.
His wrestling, I think, is 80 percent mental.
“He just always wants to win, and he
knows how to win. He has great confidence
whether he’s going against the number-one
seed, or anybody else. He’s always prepared
mentally.”
In order to mentally prepare, Felix admits
that som etim es he shuts out everything
around him when he wrestles.
“It’s kind of your job (to hear everyone),
but for the most part you really don’t hear
anybody,” Felix said. “It’s like you’re in a
bubble. In a big bubble. I mean, it’s hard to
believe when you’re watching somebody
else, and everyone is screaming, that you
couldn’t hear it, but you can’t.
Felix now trav els to the N ational
Championships, where he will compete for
the national title in his weight class. Felix
expects to do well.

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S tate P ress

P age 17

Wednesday, March 2,1994

Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m.
Student Services A m phitheater
Residency Applications Available

DO YOU QUALIFY?
We are looking for participants to be interviewed
in a research project about a new treatment for
genital warts. We are looking for adults, 18-40
years, who have had genital warts treated by a
physician within the past six months. The study
is strictly confidential and we will pay qualified
participants $100 for 1/2 hour of your time.

IF INTERESTED P LEA SE C A LL
(603) 438-2800 AND A SK FOR WENDY
BETW EEN 9 A.M. - 8 P.M.

“The Sporting Woman: Insights from Her Past” is on exhibit in the Hayden Library through March. The display highlights
the evolution of leisure sports for women during the past 100 years.

A r t a n d t h e fe m a l e a t h l e t e
n Hayden Library, history is now featured on the walls,
not just the shelves.
Curator Sally Fox’s traveling exhibition “The
Sporting Woman: Insights from Her Past” is on display
now through March 31 on the library’s first floor.
It will be moved to ASU West’s Fletcher library for the
month of April.
The exhibit is organized by conceptual socio-historical
concepts that feature the history of ordinary women in sports
through pictures.
“I teach with pictures,” said Fox. “The history goes far
back. I went back to the Mycenian Greek Bull Jumpers and
continued to 1930. It includes Western European, Asian,
African, American and Native American women. This is a
primary source, where it is the only documentation of the his­
tory of ordinary women and sports.”
Ranging from drawings to magazine covers, the art depict­
ing this overlooked “herstory” is mostly ephemera, according
to Fox, meaning that the cigar box labels, sheet music covers,
and post cards she used to tell the story of the early
sportswomen were never intended to be saved. One third of
the material comes from Sally Fox’s private collection. The
rest she procured from private collectors, museums and
libraries in America and abroad.
The art is accompanied by text written by Fox, explaining

the categorical placement of the pictures and articulating what
the art leaves unsaid.
“When I was writing the text to go with the exhibit, I kept
wanting to start off every paragraph with ‘In spite o f to
emphasize what women were doing,” she said. ‘“ In spite of
the clothing,’ ‘in spite of social or cultural restrictions.’”
These “in spite o f s” are exactly what the project is about.
While the first few themes focus on what women overcame in
order to participate in sports, such as wearing dresses and
heels to mountain climb or play tennis, the latter sections con­
centrate on demonstrating that women, for whom competition
and sportsmanship was not considered appropriate, changed
pop-culture imagery through modifying dress and appropriat­
ing recent inventions.
“As soon as an invention was made, women used it in
sport; hot air balloons, bicycle, airplanes,” said Fox. “In my
research, I found a French magazine cover from the 1890’«
with Victorian women in long dresses racing motorcycles on
the cover. The bicycle in particular was a liberating invention.
It provided freedom and mobility without chaperones.”
Yet Fox encourages the viewer to switch categories for the
pictures. In her introduction, she gives an example where a
drawing fits conceptually into four or five themes.
“It inspires young women athletes at colleges today to
know that there were women who were doing this in the
past,” Fox said of her w6rk. “We owe a debt to these women
because they helped to redefine femininity. They put them­
selves out for what we take for granted.”

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G E IC O

Classifieds
Sta te Press

Wednesday, March 2,1994

P age 18
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting m oney be sent or
in v ested , yo u m ay w ish to
investigate the company and offer.
The State Press cannot assume
responsibility for the validity o f
the o ffers ad vertised in our
c la ssifie d sectio n . For more
in form ation and a s sista n c e
regarding the investigation o f an
advertisement, please contact the
Better Business Bureau at 2641721,

COMPUTERS

HELP WANTED-

TRAVEL

G g N g ^ _ _
LAPTO PS
Guaranteed lowest prices. IBM
Thinkpads & Toshiba Porteges
& Satellites. Call The Educational
Solutions Co. At 1-800-469-0060
or Pat Becker at 205-8202 .
STEAL MY Mac! $500. 1 yr.
old. Lots o f software & carrying
case itici. Steven 941-1755.

JEWELRY

A N N O U N CE-MENTS

ALWAYS BUYING jeweliy. In­
ch*.: gold, ster., pearls, gems, an­
tiques, etc. Rare Lion, 9 2 f S. Mill
Ave., Tempe Center 968-6074.

P H O N E B ILLS
Too high? Call for up to 1 hr any­
time, any state~just $2.60/call.
Rec msg: 800-382-0183 ext. 566.

TICKETS
2 JANET JACKSON tickets, $50
each o.b.o. 273-1721.
4 GRATEFUL Dead tickets, Fri­
day, 2nd section, reserved $45,
894-3488.
A IR L IN E T IC K E T S fo r 2,
roundtrip, Phx to San Francisco.
Use by 3/15/94.966-2314.
G R A T E F U L D E A D Friday,
March 4, reserved seats, $65 ea
or 4 for $225. Chris, 898-9585.
GRATEFUL DEAD lawn seats,
Sun. show $40 each, 2 tickets;
Call Tiffany 371-1147,
GRATEFUL D EAD ticket for
. sale for Sat. March 5th show.
Contact Matt 966-2595v .
JANET JACKSON, March 12.
$22 each. Grateful Dead. Steve
678-0932.
NHL B.HAWKS v. Ducks^ Am.
Wst. Arerta. Row 15 sec. 107*
$60 for 2,827-9227: Lv.m ess.

HOMES FOR
RENT
LARGE5BD., 2ba.. house. Pool,
tile floors, Hardy & University,
$ 1075/mo., 966-7061.
OLD TOWN Tempe, 3 bd, 1 ba,
$675/mo. Tim 894-0288.

RENTAL
SHARING
10 MIN/ASU, own room in 2bd/
1ba quiet apt. Female nonsmoker
only $ 190 + 1/3'util. 966-0701
FEMALE TO share ctaido 2 blks.
from AS:U., o f f A sh 7 A v e,
$350/m o& 1/2 util. 921 ^0663. •
INDIAN SCHOOL & 44th St
. Responsible f/m n/s share 2bd/2b,
2 story townhome, 15 min from
ASU. $325mo incl cooling heat­
ing & hot H 2 0 .1/2 electric (plugins only) 498-8040. .

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
M ARLBOROUGH PARK Villascharming townhouse w/2 bd. &
den. 2 ba, saltillo tile, newer car- /
pet, private spa. Excellent loca­
tion! $106,500. Realty Execu­
tives, Jan Ross 998-0676,

B uy O f T he W eek
P a p a g o Park II, 2 bd
p oolsid e, tiled patio,
new er carpet, $ 6 2 ,5 0 0 .

Boe B ullock
R ealty E xecutives
998-2992

PINK FLOYD .tickets, 6th row;
¡reasonably priced. 986-4779.
PINK FLOYD V.l.P. tickets. Sec,
B 1, row 17. Call 784-4035,
W ANTED PINK Floyd ticketsA quality pair desired, will pay
top dollar: Dave 345-6763.

AUTOMOBILES
, 1984 NISSAN Sentra perfect con­
dition. 90k, c o k l; ^ am fm ster­
eo . Great transportation car!
$2250obo. C all Jason at 858.9318.
,
' / ';
1985 T-BIRD, 30th Anniv. Ed7,
Loaded, 82K m ile s /ift great
shape $4500 obo Call Bill 8149715 or 965-1636
/
1989 TOYOTA Supra Turbo, red
w/gray int., fully loaded, sport
ro o f. exp . condv, 80K m iles
$8500. Call-eves. 814-9765.
1990 JEEP W rangier 6-cy 1. nèw
tires, cust. whls. am-frn stereo,
carp eted /soft/b ik in i top, lo w
m il 30.000), exç, crond. $9950/
Steve (D)893-6)00, (E)839-2285.

M OTORCYCLES
1985 HONDA Elite ISO, under
1,000 miles. Excellent condition,
$1200,Call 941-8895, leave mes­
sage.
87 HONDA Elite 150, exe. cond.
New battery, fully tuned, $999
firm 784-8136, Lv. mess.

TRAVEL

ROCK CLIMBING, repelling,
meals, equip., transp.', and sunsets
provided, call 894-9377.

CECE ROBINS Haddaway Alana
A SU grad is producing tracks.
I need a vocalist! 252-6618.

ROCKY POINT- Don't miss it!
Rooms going fast. Rocky Point
Reservations, 789-9398.

CONSTRUCTION M GT
Student in 3rd/4th year (or relat­
ed field) needed for construction
estim ation, product support &
training. Strong interpersonal
skills & transportation a must;
basic knowledge o f DOS base
PCs very helpfuLSSfo base+miles
(10 hrs/Wk guaranteed). Career
potential following graduation.
Call 944-5557 for interview.

ROCKY POINT-SPRING Break­
ers. Call for free travel tips &
hotel numbers. 952-9644 or 8401528.

HELP WANTEDG | N | jb \ ^ _
S5.50/HR FOR light duty clean
up. 5 min- from ASU. 2107 E. 5th
St. Apply 9- 12am. PT only. 8940812

C O U N S E L O R S FO R b o y s
camp, Maine. Openings: WS1
staling, windsurfing, tennis, wa
terskiing, soccer, lacrosse, hock
ey(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.

♦EA R N $ 7.50/h r. *
Set free appointments for estab­
lished chiropractors, 470-1828
anytime.
A 38 year Old co. expanding in
Mesa, Tempe, Chandler needs
people ft/pt, flex hrs., opportunity
for a d vancem en t, c h o o se an
hourly or comm pay plan, no exp
nec. Call 649-8130 to apply.

C O U NSELO R S W ANTED;
Trim-down fitness, co-ed, NYS
cam p. 100 p o sitio n s: sports,
crafts, many others. Camp Shane,
Femdale, NY 12734. (914)2924045.

A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale
needs fulltime permanent front
& back office person. Typing &
computer knowledge a m ust Will
train. Great advancement poten­
tial, Apply in person 9-3 M-F.
4020 N. Scottsdale Rd, Suite 108;

CRIME IS on the rise. Want to
make a difference, make lots o f
money, set your own hours? For
more info call 602-969-1287 or
800-995-7197;

AFTER SCHOOL activity lead­
ers, must be 18, enthusiastic &
S elf-d irected . P/T . A p p ly at
Tempe YM CA, 7070 S. Rural
‘Rd.
V V . • .
; :,V;' V ,"
ARIZONA LEAGUE o f Con­
servation Voters hiring canvass­
ers: Call 966-5485. .

CRUISE LINE* entry level on
board positions avail, great bene­
fits. ( 7 1 4 ^
FUN PART-TIME job: Hand­
out fliers on.campus: Hours early
morn/aft. 49F-3363;

PUBLIC RELATIONS

GASH D A N C ER S

COMPUTER RESEARCHER
for special project, must have
excellent basic research, skills,
stron g co m p u ter so ftw a r e
capabilities and complete familiarity

Higginbotham Associates

with the Internet; hours flexible.
High salary for right person, 6613911,

Scottsdale
Embassy Suites

Now recruiting for the
following positions:
★ Clerical/Genl. Office
★ Word Processors
★ Rec't.
★ Lt. Industrial

Im m ediate openings:
" Maids
BQT Set-up
Line Cook .
Floor Maintenance
Servers
Bussers
AM/PM Dishwashers
PM Houseperson (3-11pm)
Breakfast Buffet Servers &
Bussers
Graveyard Houseperson

Please call
955:6657 to
schedule an immediate
appointment.

P lease a p p ly in person:
Human Resources
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Mon,, Tue., Thur., & Fri.
8:30-10:30am & 2-4pm

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H IA D U n S U A R O

DORM RERUG; Rattan glassto p coffee table. Both like new,
$50 each. Call 423-9969.

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

YOUR DAILY DOSE
O f all people, the Greeks
h ave best dream ed the dream of life.
-Jo h a n n W . Goethe

M AR C CENTER
Serving people with disabilities
since 1957. Call our job hotline:
962-4838.
MATH TUTORS wanted $6$ 15/hr. W ill train. Math Masters,
491-3363,
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n a tio n w id e, sum m er or yr.round. Exp. not req. Great pay.
Free travel. (612) 643-4399,:
R E N A ISSA N C E ATHLETIC
Club seeks qualified professional
with fitness, personal training,
and testing experience. Exercise
Science majors or graduates pre­
ferred. P/T position* evening
hours, pay DOE, Contact Paige
Phillips at 256-0844.

I t .t M

M

M

r

DUTIES: Coaches swim, synchro or diving teams; lifeguards;
.& teaches Swim lessons, :
:
REQUIRES: Must possess current Lifeguard Training and
Community First-aid certificates by hire date. Current Water
Safety instructor certificate preferred.

LIFEGUARD a n d /o r SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR
I M

HELP WANTED-

G | N | ^ L _

NEW ENGLAND brother/sister
camps-Massachusetts. Mah-KeeNac for boys/Danbee for girls.
Counselor positions for Program
Specialists: All team sports, espe­
cially baseball, basketball, field
hockey, roller hockey, soccer,
volleyball; 25 tennis openings;
also archery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking;other openings
include preforming arts, fine
arts, newspaper, photography,
radio station, cooking, sewing,
rollerskating, rocketry, ropes &
clim bing and cam p craft; all
water front activities (swimming,
siding, 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 1-800392-3752.

PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED!!
A SU grad is in dire need o f photog. to take slides o f artwork.
Grad student pref. 898-8849.

S U M M E R J O B S /IN T E R N S H IP S - A v e r a g e ea r n in g s
$3,500.00. University Directo­
ries, the nation's largest publisher
o f campus telephone directories,
hires over 250 college students
for their summer sales program.
T o p ea r n in g s $ 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 $6,500.00. Gain valuable experi­
en ce in advertising, sales and
public relations selling yellow
page advertising for your cam­
pus telephone directory. Posi­
tions also available in other uni­
versity markets. Expense paid
training program in Chapel Hill,
N.C. Looking for enthusiastic,
goal oriented students fot chal­
lenging, Well-paying summer job.
Internships may be available. In­
terviews on Tuesday, March 8th
at the Career Services Center.

STOCKBROKERS/TRAINEES
The fastest growing investment
co. in America is seeking highly
m otivated individuals to earn
while you learn. For an interview
call Mr. Justin, 1-800-450-7590.
THERAPEUTIC WORK* excel­
lent pay, flexible hours* will train.
Call 844-9000 or 377-7283.
WANTED- SOMEONEto work
about 10 hrs/week w/more hrs
titiis summer. Need exp. in yard
work/painting. P lease contact
1 Cape Cod apts., 968-5238.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
Park-Recruiter on campus hiring
for summer seasonal positions in
hotels, restaurants, and all guest
services Thursday, March 3rd, in
the Memorial Union, the G ila
Room 214m from 10am-3pm.
TW Recreational Services, PO
Box 165, Yellowstone Paric, WY
82190:
(4 0 6 )8 4 8 - 7 4 8 1 .
AA/EOE/M/F/D/V Code 2173.
QUESTIONS ABOUT State Press;
Classifieds? Call 965-6735.

S c o t t s d a le E m b a s sy
Su ite s is n o w h ir in g
Banquet Set-Up Persons.
Position starts a t $6/hf.
E n jo y a b le w ork a tm o s­
p here, uniform s p ro v id ­
ed.
P le a s e ^ p p ly in p erso n
to H u m a n R e so u rc e s,
5001 N. S c o tts d a le Rd.
M, T, TH & F, 8:30-10:30
a n d 2-4 p m

AYTO
[U C C E S S
W e are currently interview ing those w ith a professional custom er service back­
ground for one o f the fastest grow ing telemarketing com panies in the United States.
W e offer: $6/hour guaranteed paid w eek ly • C om m issions up to an additional
$8/hour ' Paid holidays * Health and dental insurance * Career Opportunities.

96 PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

^ r o M

I - tM

M

»

DUTIES: Monitors & safeguards activities at public pool;
teaches swim lessons.
’
REQUIRES: Must possess current Ufeguard Training and
Community Fjrst-aid certificates by hire date. Current Water
Safety Instructor certificate preferred.
Ufeguard classes currently being offered by Mesa Parks &
Recreation, ,
Applicants will be interviewed & hired as applications are
received.
APPLY BY April 22. 1994 tp:
M r sr P a rk* * R ecreation

O ffice
121 N . H obson ■ M a t a

Monday-Friday 8 a m -5 p.m.

EOE/AAE

a r k

Telemarketingfo r
the Image Conscious

v ProMark One Marketing Services, Inc.

1232 E. Broadway • Tempe •

784-1599
E1

m

I

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D IA L A M E R IC A M A R K E T IN G , IN C

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t 7 .é é / h r

SWIM, SYNCHRO A O IV K COACH

PUERTO VALLARTA condo,
sleeps 6 , available 3/12-3/19.
Price negotiable. 837-5182.

LEASING AGENT, exp in sales,
personable, prof, appearance, f/t
position. Apply in person, 1255
E. U niversity Dr;, Tempe. N o
phone calls please.

829-3141

CALL AMERICHEM Travel for
low-travel faros & Spring Break
Specials! 437-1788,

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

INTELLIGENT A N D in good
shape? W ant to h elp m ake a
ch an ge in the en vironm ental
mess we've created, enjoy your
job, & make money? Impossible?
N ot by a lon g shot. Environ­
m ental c o . n eed s to fill ft/pt
mgmnt & supvsry positions. No
exp nec. 497-5798, Dona.

Telephone survey research, flex­
ible hours available m ornings,
afternoons, evenings, weekends.
S tart a t $ 5 /h r. W eekly pay.
Frequent raise, reviews.

now hiring females for bachelor
parties. Call Randy at "Only the
Classiest". 997-6698.

MISC.
FOR SALE

COMPUTERS

HUBBARD DIANETICS, Now
hiring* call: 833-0610 Now!

No Selling
Bilingual Interviewers
Needed

DUTIES: Supervises lifeguarding activities at public pool, life-,
guards. & teaches swim lessons.
REQUIRES: Must possess Lifeguard Training, Water Safety
Instructor, and Community First-aid certificates by hire date.

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. I specialize in quick
departures. Most places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED, be­
ginning at 2:30pm. 1 block from
campus. 894-5281.

HABLAESPANOL?

A VAIL Colorado Marriot con­
do. 3/11-18, sleeps 6* free shuttle.
$895. Larry 966-0480. M -F9-5.

HUFFY ATB bike, like new,
$ 1 00, Magique golf clubs 3-PW*
$ 150. woods $100,965-9604

HERE'S YOUR opportunity to
improve the quality o f your edu­
cation. Join the team at the ASU
Telefund. Call now, 965-6754.

HELP WANTED-

G |N g j ^ L ^

GROWING CO. seeks positive
people oriented indiv. w / leader­
ship qualities to expand our of­
fice. W ill train. 967-7344.:

C A R S T E R E O /A L A R M
Installers needed now. On-site in­
stallations. ow n vehicle, home
phone, exp. nec., clean-cut, $57.50/hr. Flex hrs. Call Eric 8206404. 11:30-lpm , M*F.
; ■

S.T.S. SER VICES

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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Across From
Dialamerica Marketing, a 36 year old telephone marketing
company, is growing again! We're continually looking for bright,
energetic people to join our staff and we will be hiring a
number of students during the academic year.
V Flexible Schedules, A Short (4,5) Shift Of Choke: Early AM,
Mid-AM, Early Aft, Mid-Aft, Early Eve, A Weekends.
V Excellent Earning Potential—Average $8—-SlO/Hr. $10—$20/Hr.
For Our Top Producers.
¥ Paid, Complete Training ($7.5Q/Hr. Minimum Guarantee)
V Nice Offices, Fully Automated; Reps Call Prequalified Leads
Nationwide From A Computer-Dialed Data Base.
¥ Invaluable Experience In Sales A Communications.
¥ A Short Walk From ASU Campus.
Please Call (602) 894-0264 For A Confidential Interview

Ii
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0 l0 0 0 0 g lB lg fB lB IB IB l@ lE 8 1 B 1 0 @ 1 0 M E M E ll 0

S ta te P ress

Wednesday, March 2,1994

HELP WANTEDSALES

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

N E E D A JO B ?
Wé need 5-10 people for part
lime work from 3-7pm. We sell
tools nationwide & well pay you
$7/hr to start. No weekends & no
exp nec. Call Alex 820-8408

B

O U T SID E SA L ES

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

,9 p.m.-1 a.m.

4 -7 p m
| 2 d r a f t s ............$2
I m p o r t B tls ....$ 2

• NO COVER •

5th St. 5 Foresi BREWPUB

B

R ETAIL SA L E S o f w om ens
hair accesories $5/hr. or comission, Call 894-3419 A .S.A .R

PRANKSTERS
1AR & IRILL

y W '

1 /2 P r ic e
A p p e tiz e r s
• 4 S a t e l l it e s
•1 5 S c ree n s

i
I

W O O D S H E D II

7 d a y s a w eek !

Live M usic Tonight
with
MUSHROOM SUNDAE

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

' 1024 E. Broadw ay

B

I

Terope-367-8875

HELP WANTEDFO O iygRV|CE^

1

Of

*
9pro-1am

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
fo r drivers. Earn up to $8/hr.
Sammy B's Pizza, 945-8850.
AT DOMINOES Pizza we are
hiring in sid e h elp to answ er
phones A to learn how to make n
pizza's, subs, A wings. N o exp
nec., b u f helpful. Starting wage
up to $5.50/hr. dep. on exp. Apply
after 1 lam at 9 0 3 S. Rural (9685535)E,ChE.

9pm- lam
For a Good Time cad 996-1300

V701.
P IZ Z A &

TO D A Y

^

NOW ACCEPTING apps/ for
even in g A night shifts. Start ;
$4.50/br w/quick advancement.
Apply @ Taco Johns 735 E. lim y ..

Bud Light
Coors Light
Miller Lite

R E D ROBIN Tempe, has imme- ;
diate openings for wait staff With
daytime availability. 1375 W. El­
liot, Térripe.

AIRLINES HIRING. For more
info call 614-349-2192.
C R U ISE SH IPS now hiringEam up to $2000+ per month
working on cruise ships or landtour com panies. World travel.
Summer and full time employ­
ment available. N o experience
necessary. For more information
»call 1-206-634-0468, e x t C 5918.

50*
LONGNECKS

. RED ROBIN cooks receive top.
wages, paid vacations and bomises Apply today, 1375 W.: El­
liot, Tempe. .....

A A CRUISE and travel employ­
ment guide. $$$ + free world­
w ide travel! (Caribbean, Europe,
etc!) Summer/permanent avail­
able. Guaranteed Success! ! (919):
929-4398 ext. Ç145.

PASTA

Where A S U Goes for Pizza

C A S H IE R S N E E D E D . FT,
Apply in person 2-4pm, M-F,
Rositas Mexican Food Rest., 960
W. University, Tempe.

$750/W k. Alaska fisheries diis ...
summer. Maritime Services I208-860-0219

Saturday & Sunday
I1am-4 pm y

. 404 3. M A ve. Suits 101

BARTENDER- FOR fun neigh­
borhood bar, $ 7 - I2/hr. 24-32
hrs/wk. Sports knowledge a must
Apply The Woodshed I. 19 W.
Baseline, after 5pni., exp. only. <

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

. Monday-Friday
4 pm-8 pm

3 p.m.-Close
'

968-6666
1 3 0 1 E. U n iversity

MARCH 2ND

South Mili Avenue

J

966-9147

SPORTS &
RECREATION

NOT JUST TYPING
Rural/University. Jim 967-2360.
PAPERS E D IT E D / critiqued
/typed by exp'd Writer. Rsnble.
rates.Scottsdale. 945-7739;

GOLF CLASSES will begin at the
Karsten GC at A SU the week
after Spring Break. The 6-week
Course will include all areas o f the
game. Discounts for ASU faculty/staff/students. 921-8070.

FUNDRAISINGMAKE UP to $2000 in one weeky.
Motivated student organizations,
(fr a te r n itie s,so r O r itie y e tc .)
needed for marketing project.
Call Larry Chim g m 1-800-7566662.

Why Type It Yourself?}

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

• We specialize in typing for students I
-APA/MLA experience
• HP LaserJet 4 printer for quality, J
' professional looking papers,
resumes, graphics, and more!
• Flexible hours for students I
evenings, weekends, rush jobs are ■ ,
welcome!
• Pick-up and delivery to ASU, or
I
FAX your order to us!
; I

SERVICES

Ad> BURGLARS^ Am y, Kane,
Tracie-candles were neat, but re­
venge is sweet, watch your backs,
lock your doors! ! -LX Kelly &
. M ike .
A FT E R H O U R S FLOW ERS:
Roses by the dozen & balloons.
Best deal in town! Call 894-3419.

Y o u 're s e n s itiv e to th e
needs o f others, especially
p a rtn e rs . T h is sh o u ld be
highly rom antic tim e. You
may be making plans for a
p le a s u re trip . T o n ig h t is
Special.
.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
It's a good d ay to apply for
a loan or refinance a mort­
gage, You may be making a
m a jo r p u rc h a se f o r th e
home, tonight favors family
in terests and en tertain in g
guests.

J

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I
I

TUTORS

NAIL CREATIONS b y Karen.
Sculptured sets $20/fills $15. Mc­
Clintock & Bdwy. 894-2280,

V IR G O

(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Your optimism attracts ben­
efits. However, be careful
not to trip over sm all details
at w ork. D ating will be a
d elig h t and you m ay find
yourself very milch in love.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Y o u 'll b e h a p p y to d o a
favor for a fam ily member
today. Others will find you
e s p e c ia lly c o n s id e ra te ,
Recognition comes at work
a n d fin a n c ia l p ro sp e c ts
improve,

RESEARCH AND writing help,
all subjects. Catalog $2i l-800' 351-0222: : ' .
V - .
STA T PR O - Statistical analysis,
consulting, research help. Call
837-1999.

TA X H ELP

PERSONALS

(June 21 to July 22)

Bring in this ad and receive |
10% off any paper!
|

Salem Independent
Secretarial Services
924-1976
L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Fed. & State Easy $25. Fed. &
State 1040A $30, Extra $5 per
form. KE Tax 926-4807.
TRACY'S TYPING, Etc. Accu­
rate quick, prof., laser, $1.75/pg
nego $ on lg doemnts. 641-5889.

SIMPLY THE BUST!
Help is available in over 30 sub­
jects. Private ($10-$ 15) and small
groups ($5) hourly sessions form­
ing now. Miracle Tutoring, 9671236.

WANTED

~~

IF YOU'RE pregnant, graduate
student would like to interview
you, will pay . 945-0502. ■

Fisheries - Many earn
$2,000+/mo. in canneries or
$3,000-$6,000+/mo. on
fishing vessels. No exp.
necessary. Male or Female.
For more information caH:
(296) 545-4155 e x t A5918

Stitt frill ClmifMt
Mattinati Cutir Butan at
965-67Î5

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
A rtis tic s e n s ib ilitie s are
h e ig h te n e d an d C reativ e
ty p e s are in sp ire d . I t 's a
blissful tim e for rom ance.
After dark there's a definite
accent on leisure and fun.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Either with a kind word or
a n ic e g ift, y o u 'll be
impressing a close tie with
your thoughtfulness today.
Tonight favors domesticity.
Privacy abets romance.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Y o u r co m p an y is m u ch
s o u g h t a fte r to d a y , and
you'll be .receiving benefits
through friendship. Be sure
to a c c e p t in v ita tio n s .
Tonight brings romance.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Y ou may involve yourself
w ith a hum anitarian c o n ­
c e rn . T o d a y 's b u sin e ss
opportunities are financial­
ly promising. Y o u r friendli­
ness opens doors for you.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
A friendship has rom antic
o v e rto n e s , G o o d n ew s
c o m e s fro m an a g e n t o r
adviser. You’ll be m aking
travel plans. Your personal
charm is at a peak
YOU BORN TODAY have
a sense o f adv en tu re, y e t
you are also p artn ersh ip o rie n te d . Y ou w ork w ell
with others and are som e­
times found in a diplomatic
o r p o litic a l c a re e r. Y ou
have a fine imagination and
work best with encourage­
ment. The truth is you like
to be fussed over. Sensitive
and empathetic, you'd make
a good teacher, counselor
or physician. However, you
are m o st at hom e in c re ­
ativ e areas. B irth d ate of:
Mikhail Gorbachev, former
Soviet leader; Desi Arnaz,
actor/bandleader; and Lou
Reed, singer.
©1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Stitt Prill Cllllifisdi * Matthews Center Beeement • 965-6735

STATE P ress Classified Ad Order Form

A G D - NANCY: Congratulations
orrGARRP! Great job! You are
a w eso m e! L o v e id EH, yoiir
. sisters.
A K 'F B R Y C E , m y big bro,
thanks for the support thru Midcourt! t i l Brp Meló.

Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.

A ll
The Miss
l i d U jtt

Bikini

AS ASU OFFICER elections: Can­
didates meeting March 7, MU
Arizona A Room, 3pm.
ATTENTION GREEKS- Don’t
m iss Greek Sing tonight at the
MU- There w ill be an All-Greek
Blowout at the Dash after Greek
Sing*

' ■■■.

.

CHI O get psyched for Greek .
Week! ! Congrats to Jen Green
for Greek Woman o f the Year
finalist! We're proud o f you.
CHI O'S Greenbarik, Wallace,
Tyers, and Green- Congrats on
nomination for Greek Fr., So., Jr.
and Woman o f the Year!

FIN A LS!

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly a s you wish it to
appear in thé State P ress, including punctuation. Please check your ad the
first day it appears-the liability of the State P ress shall not exceed the cost of
the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors
do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to can­
cel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

-j

Private Party
1*4 days, $1.30 per line, per day

A

5.9 days, $1.25 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day

T

E

m

Bud &Bud Light
Longnccks

_______.« S S S S S S m ;

XÍ2 CORRINE: Don't you wish
the postal service w as faster?
Love, your Secret Admirer.

□

8pm -11pm
411

S. M ill A v e .

966-2020

X Q S C .B , C .W ., S .G ., B .K .,
V .S., C.H., & A .K : I love every
one o f you. Photo Booth Woman.

filini im n « é l¡*.

O B

SExpM M n M s

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

931-7220

096
065
010
020
061
064
051
077
064
066

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Computers
Free Lost/Found

û 'iS m

.
X

»

Classification Name/Number

H Neris* p a OÏÏ#

O I K SNIPE -1 love your eyes,
whatever their color. KEL.

SK IN N Y D IP
T H IG H C R EA M

; 1 day $2.00 per line
2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1,30 per line, per day
104-days, $ 1.00 per line, per day

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

$

ALASKA SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT

o ro sco pe

F or W ednesday, M arch 2,
1994
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Your goals in business are
som ewhat altruistic today.
H a p p y f in a n c ia l new s,
c o m e s in th e fo rm o f a
b o n u s, d iv id e n d o r lo an .
L overs share private tim e
together after dark.
Ta u r u s
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Be tactful in dealings with
higherups. It's a great time
f o r m a tte rs o f th e h e a rt.
Som e will become engaged
and others w ill m eet with
romantic introductions.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Y our intuition w orks very
well for you today, so don't
second-guess yourself later.
N ew o p p o r tu n itie s an d
enhanced prestige are likely
at work.
CANCER

Grammar/spelling/syntax check.

ADOPTION

In d i v id u a l

our

sssas F rances D rake =

I W A N T IT NO W !

SHARON & NICK happjly mar­
ried 10 years, young couple wish
to love, adore & adopt a baby.
Legal/Medical covered. 1-800752-1959.
: \

LOOK TO the State Press
Classifieds for all your advertising
needs!

H

Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­
sume service, charts & graphs.
Near ASU. 966-1984.

SEE THE Star Wars Trilogy. Sat.
March 5 ,1 -9pm. Neeb. Hall.

WNGS

$ 1.00
A ny Shot

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

A A A QUALITY w/p, laser printer. $2/double spaced page. Quick
service. Sandy, 838-0107.

FAST TURNARO UND. Term
papers, theses, resumes. M LA/
APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-174L

T.: LÜNCH was great. W ell have
to do it again sometime.

MISC.

Y

ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing,
transerptn, WordPerfect, laser.
Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime

TH IG H C R E A M . It re a lly
works! ! Get rid o f ugly cellulite.
Lose inches. Call 784-8767.

MISC.

24 HOUR laser $1.25/pg. Rush
jobs ok. Graphs/charts, resume,
fax, IBM rental. Call 438-7091.

GW EN - You're such a celeb! .
Can I have your autograph? B.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord p rocessing. N eed it
SEE STAR Wars tonite, 8pm.
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.
N ed) Hall. $4,
__________

TEAM 5 will take Greek Sing!
Love, Chi O Teammates.

mill avenue

$2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed.
Laser. Fast. Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

A A A - KINKO'S C opy Center
makes die grade! G et reports,
resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­
ies, Macintosh & IBM rental &
m uch m ore! Open 2 4 hours!
Rural & University, 966-2035.

G R EEK S - G ET your team s
ready fra* Greek Games tomor­
row on the Band Field from 6-9.

STIMULATE YOUR love life
with long stem roses, $15 a do­
zen. 968-7804. The Rose Place,
Ühîv/McClintoçk.

RECEPTIONIST, LIGHT typ: in g , filin g A gen eral o ffic e .
Please call 381-8686.

A A ALASKA summer employ­
ment. Earn up to $15,000 this
summer incanneries, processors,
etc. M Dr female. N o exp:neces­
sary. Room/board/travel often
provided! Guaranteed success!
(919) 929-4398 ext. A145.

GREEK WEEK 9 4 ! ! "These are
die days!"

STAR WARS Trilogy at Neeb
Hall. Don't miss it! Wed;, Thurs.,
Fri., S a t More info call Jeff Barr
at MUAB, 965-6822.

PT RECEPTIONIST/ AdminAsst. WP exp. Sctsdl insurance
agency, D iversified Concepts.
"945-5444.

JOHNNY ROCKETS is taking
applications for cooks, cashiers
A food servers. Fashion Sq. Mall,
■423; 1505; Arrowtead Mall, 412-i
,86Q5. Apply in person.

GREEK SING tonight at the MU
Arizona Ballroom. Come support
your house in Greek W eek 94!!

:

NW C o rn e r
D obson & U n iv e rsity 844-SHED

Buy one drink and get
2nd drink for only 50c
(excludes pitchers)
3-7 p.m .

/f

"W e s h o w all S uns *
& Io w a Gam es!"

500 Drinks

S E L F S T A R T E R S n eed ed
immed. to demonstrate & sell
Italian food at outdoor markets.
Phx. A Scotts. Fri. afternoons A
Sat . moms. Good people skills?
Like to sell? $5/hr 840-3202.

r * B DANIELLE W : Happy
21 st Birthday ! Red ones forever.
■Love, Chi O Katie.

llg f r
^ %

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

GET YOUR Star Wars Trilogy
tickets today! $4 each or $10 for
Trilogy. 3rd floor MU.

C a llin g a ll A SU
S PO R T S FANS!!

IR IS H
M U S IC

BANOERSNATCH

National maiketing firm is guar­
anteeing $8 per hr for easy sell­
ing. A mbitious reps earn $18$20 per hr. Casual dress, flexible
hfs. Cgll for interview, 921-1103.

PERSONALS

’ì i '

$
■ *

Sorry, we cannot accept personal ads through the m ail.

068
052
049
101
074
072
073
070
071
030

Fundraising
Furniture
Oarage Sales
Health & Fitness
Help Wanted-Chikf Care
Help Wanted-Clerical
Help Wanted-Food Service
Help Wanted-General
Help Wanted-Sales
Hornee for Rent

040
102
107
103
056
076
015
120
050
046

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

063
062
090
064
11Ó
097
047
035
060
037

Motorcycles
Music
Personals
Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
RealEstale
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Rooms tor Rent

100
061
056
031
041
060
067
106
105
115

Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets
Townhomes/Condos for Rent
TOwnhomes/Condos tor Sale
Transportation
Travel
Tutor*
Typkig/Word Processing
Wanted

P age20_

S tate P ress

^ V e d n e s d a ^ M a rc l^ ^ 9 9 ^

CLUB 4 1 1 a n d B u d w e is e r P r e s e n t . « ♦

TONIGHT
JOIN OUR CELEBRITY JUDGE:
Steve Beuerlein from the Phoenix Cardinals
CONTEST STARTS AT 10:30

p .m .

THE 12 FINALISTS COMPETE FOR THE GRAND PRIZE...

$500 IN CASH, TRIP FOR 2 TO MAZATLAN &
THE MISS BUD LIGHT CROWN!

Bud & Bud Light
Longitudes
<
8 p.m. -11 p.m.

LADIES...Join us from 11 p.m .-CLOSE
N O COVER & $1.50 Z IM A S
4 1 1 S. Mill Ave* •Downtown Tempe»966-2020