©Copyright, Stato Prass. 1994
Tamps, Arizona

J flte d n M ^ w J J « rc h ^ J ^ 9 4

An Indepenctonttoornlrtg Dally

VoU 79 No. 37

B e ttin g r e p o r t s h u r t in g

T he m on ey gam e

t e a m ’s i m a g e , c o a c h e s s a y
UofAs Olson calls negative publicity ‘disgusting’
By J ake B atsell
and J ulie R euvers
State P ress

Samantha Foktanan/State Press

John Jutora, a graduate m usic student, aw aits the arrival of a quarter
from “The money game,” an interactive sculpture on display in Drama
City. The exhibit includes two other pieces and w ill run today and
tomorro from, noon to 2 p.m..

ASASU approves
petition to revamp
ASA relationship
B y G reg Z emeida
State P ress
The Associated Students of ASU on Tuesday approved a
petition calling for the restructuring of, and possible with­
drawal from, the Arizona Students’ Association.
“I voted to approve the petition because I think there are
some definite needs for dialogue between ASA and their three
campuses and branch campuses,” said ASASU Senator Jason
Rupp. “There is definitely a question on whether ASA is rep­
resenting students’ needs and those questions need to be
addressed.”
ASA is a lobbying group made up of representatives from ,
the three state universities and their branch Campuses. They
were created to lobby the Arizona Board of Regents, the
Arizona Legislature, and the U.S. Congress on behalf of
Arizona students.
According to the petition, ASASU President Rossie
Turman will now draw up a bill to withdraw from ASA. The *
ASASU Senate will either approve or turn down the bill at an
unspecified future date.
The petition also states that ASASU requests appropriate
structural changes be made to ASA.
According to ASASU Campus Affairs Vice-President Kurt
Wilhelm, ASASU will ask ASA to:
• Add an additional voting representative to ASA from
Turn t o ASASU-ASA, p a g e 2.

INSIDE

No one affiliated with ASU
has been linked to more than
$200,000 wagered against the
Sun D ev il m en’s basketball
team last weekend, but publici­
ty from the ordeal could be
damaging to the ASU basket­
ball program, coaches from
the P ac-10 Conference said O l s o n
Tuesday.
■ “It’s disgusting what has :
happened,” UofA Coach Lute
Olson said. “It’s just a shame
that something like that can
happen when there appears to
be so little substance for .
which to take off on a pro­
gram.
“It’s ridiculous. The dam­
age is done. There’s no ques­
tion that it’s going to hurt their F r i e d e r
program, and I think it’s a
shame.”
The Nevada Gaming Board is currently conduct­
ing an investigation of three men who placed bets in
excess o f $200,000 against the Sun D evils for
Saturday's ASU-W ashington game. Several Las
Vegas betting establishments halted wagers on the
game because of the unusually large bets.
ESPN reported Tuesday that the three men under
investigation made about $60,000 on previous ASU
games in which the favored Sun Devils lost.
While the Sun Devils missed their first 14 shots on
Saturday, they recovered to register a '73-55 victory,
easily beating the spread.

In his weekly press conference Tuesday, ASU
Coach Bill Frieder said that the publicity generated by
the affair potentially could hurt recruiting efforts.
“I guarantee you — the headlines from the (page)
A1 stories — the recruits have them already,” Frieder
said. “That’s just the nature of the business.
“If we lost a recruit because of it, it won’t be the
first time we’ve lost a recruit due to negative publici­
ty ”
The ASU athletic program faced scrutiny from the
public and media in 1992 when 19 athletes were
arrested in a 14-month period on charges ranging
from burglary to sexual assault.
Cal-B erkeley Coach Todd Bozeman said the
ordeal could affect ASU’s program, but he wasn’t
certain how severely.
“It is a problem, and I think that it could affect
them, but who knows to what extent,” Bozeman said.
‘They obviously do a great job of recruiting and get­
ting to know the players and their families, and they
know a lot of people in the business, so I couldn’t
predict and tell you to what extent (ASU’s program
will be affected).”
The Las Vegas Times-Joumal, which first broke
the news o f Saturday’s heavy betting, quoted an
unnamed source in its Sunday edition who speculated
that a Pac-10 official spoke to Sun Devil players at
some point before or during the ASU-UW game. The
Pac-10 has since issued a written statement denying
any meeting between players and officials at the
game.
C ?■
Olson said it’s preposterous that speculation of
w rongdoing co u ld be fueled from a claim that
remains unsubstantiated.
“I think we’re in a sorry state in this country if the
media takes statements (from) unnamed sources ...
you get people repeating things,” Olson said. “It’s
T u rn t o C oa c h es , page 2.

« ■ lg :

iHWAT^eam strikesönt in Mesa
G

u n m

» f l e e s

a f te r

b a r r ic a d in g

B y P actl M atthews

j|

j Mesa police had their man. Then
*
Hodge Gay, a 27-year-old lawn
service employee, ||aninM§Ml IM P j
self in a Mesa house Tuesday after­
noon, threatening to kill him self
with a high-powered rifle. After five
| hours of trying to draw h a s out p f
file house. Mesa SWAT team offi­
G aV
cers d isco v ered th e m an had
sUppedftMftheir g r a ^ p ^ i ^ _i
• * • ’SK- * ■
»r «. —
» im. ¡Kjjj StodfT-ffiWI p H H H M ¡¡§1
the perimeters
and during the t n q t t o
tion of people from die area he managed to get out,” h|esa
' Information ou Gay
’Animal, but Lloyd ic to It
appeared Gay had finished doing yardwork for the resi- dents of the house.
his work, he went
inside and broke down m tears.
There was a rack o f guns on a wall in the house, and
U byd &ad tiK 8G aygrabbed one and threatened to kill
himself. T hcfesafeito
to e ie w to
called the
police. ;
L to y d M U a f B a m - q g s iiifto A iM to iM to r w ^ ^ ^ B
: arrived. Police evacuated IQ nearby residences and Lloyd

STA TE PR ESS

American Indian youths in
Arizona are nearly three times
as likely to commit suicide as
non-hispanic white youths.
Page 11.

W eather Outlook
Sunny and warmer.
High 76

An inspector said ASU has no
major hazardous waste
problems. Page 12»

s e lf in

b o u s e

skid diat Cray must haye escaped during that time, before a
SWAT team perimeter had been established.
^;-*3CJ0be house) was being watched, but imi os
could have had all those officers been able to watch the
i f Lloyd ta to Gay’s mom lives in Tempe and Tempe
police were notified m case Gay went to her house; Her j
name was not im m i^ itite&M BBis.hood and said she heard about the incident while watching

*I ■ ■ ■
S t “We thought we would come see if we were supposed ■
:
to evacuate or anything,’’ Redin said. T t’s a pretty quiet
‘Neighborhood.** v *.*«*'*>> T f » '
,*
\
a Gay’s girlfriend, 17-year-old Andi Christofferson, said
she had no idea why Gay was depressed but she thought
* T » eeared l to p e everything works <m d K ,’ á te
iK yfesa. police.M cd to contact
by phone b ut h e j
refused to answer. After setting off several flashbang
grjin>rh%'i‘x fafc* grenades that set o ff a k u d b M g u d *
emit a b o g d dSxu^t — Mesa SWAT team officers set in a
:sj
Lloyd said an all points bulletin would be sent out for
iM y .-'
-- C i i , "
;■!
J*,

World/
Nation
An Israeli bonier
policeman strikes a
Palestinian woman
in one of many
clashes Tuesday in
East Jerusalem.
Page5

Sports

The 12th-ranked
ASU baseball
team outscored
the BYU Cougars
6-4 Tuesday night
at Packard
Stadium.

Page 15

it! •

Where To Find It
Classifieds........ ........... ....18
Coimes,.........'.......,.,..,....... .14
Crossword.......................... 6
Horoscopes .......................19
Opinion....................
.4
Police Report......................6
Sports............................... 15
Today’s Activities.............. 2
Worid/Nation..................... 3

State P ress

Wdnesday, March 9, 1994

P age 2

C o a c h e s ____

T oday

C o n t in u e d

The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a ¡service to
the ASU community. Requests are printed according to the space avail­
able each day.
Campus clubs and organizations may subm it written entries to die
State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests will
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 the fu ll address o f the
location. All requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity.
Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication.
» Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed daily meeting, noon, basement of the
old church at the Newman Center, northwest com er o f College and
University.
• A lpha K appa D elta — Sociological H onor’s Society M eeting,
Volunteerism: How to get involved, 5 p.m., Social Sciences Building,
Room 332-the AKD Lounge.
• Adult Children o f Alcoholics — 12 Step Self-Help Support Group, J
Noon-1 p.m., MU Kaibab Room 208E.
• Student Nurse Association (SNA) — Open general Meeting, Dr. Hull
will be present, 12:30 p.m.. Nursing Building., Room 402A.
• Alpha Mu Gamma - N ational C ollegiate Foreign L anguages
Altonor Society — Surprise foreign Film in MU. New members, guests
welcome. 3 p.m.. La Paz Room East
• Aids Awareness Week — Aids 101, a basic course bythe Arizona Dept. |
of Public Health, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., MU223.
• Results College Marketing — Swimwear model search for campus cal­
endar, call 921-2258.
• Hispanic Business Students Association. — Open meeting to discuss
upcoming events, 3:30 p.m., business Administration Building, BA257.
• M UAB G allery C om m ittee — O pen m eeting, 3:40 p .m ., MU
Conference Room 2, third floor.
• W riting C enter — Seminar: “‘A’ Papers and Essay Exams,” 3:40-4:30
p.m., LLC133.
• Asian Business Leaders Association — General meeting, 5 p.m., MU
Gold North Room 203N.
• Eckankar Society — Open discussion: “Are DreamsReal?," noon, MU
Graham Room 216.
• Hong Kong Student’s Association — Open culture exhibition, videos,
pictures and costume display, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., MU Gallery.
• DSR-Positive Approach Club — Speak«; Dr. Lynn Nelson, professor,
English department, “Journaling as a Positive Personal Experience,” 3:30S p.m., DSR Conference Room, Matthews Center 132
• Campus Crusade for Christ — Thursday Night Live, open meeting
and tearfling, 7:30p.m., Physical Science H-Wing Room 150.
• Undergraduate Law Club — Speaker Jeff Leistner from Princeton
Review will speak on performing optimally on the LSAT, 4:30 p.m.,
Armstrong Hall Room i l l .

now

fro m pa ge

1.

like the supposed shouting m atch between Todd
Bozeman and myself, which is a farce. I think there’s
an obligation in the media to not take hearsay.
“I think it's a disgusting situation when those kinds
of things can be thrown out there, and suddenly you’re
wondering about a program — players, coaches and
everything involved. I feel really badly for Bill and his
guys on this, because it shouldn't happen. But I guess
it sold newspapers, so the end justifies the means, I

guess, as far as some people are concerned.”
Susan Clouse-Dolbert, ASU director of undergrad­
uate adm issions, said no visitin g students have
inquired or commented about the situation.
“N ^ one’s asked about it, no one’s mentioned it,”
she said.
Also contributing to this article was David Strow o f
the State Press.

AS ASU-AS A _
C o n t in u ed from page 1.

ASU. This would give ASU the most votes of any uni­
versity in the ASA.
• Increase the accountability in ASA’s central
office. Specifically, ASASU requests that ASA allow
both the present and oncoming ASA board members to
decide on an ASA director, instead of just the present
board.
• Join w ith the A rizona C om m unity C ollege
Students’ Association. This would effectively double
the number of Arizona students ASA represents.
“I think (ASA) would be willing to listen (to any
proposed changes),” said Pat McWhortor, ASA execu­
tive director. “I think the unfortunate thing is that this
action ... could be perceived as a threat and I think
(ASA members) would be less likely to have an open
mind to suggestions if it is perceived that the intent is
‘you do what we are telling you, or else.’”
Amy Pizzutillo, assistant director o f State
Relations for ASASU and an ASA delegate, feels ASA

y o u don't h ave to h ave a p erfect body...

t

Arizona itaye uriyersity

is willing to consider changes.
She said ASASU heeds a powerful organization
like ASA.
”1 think ASASU heeds ASA for issues like the
budget and tuition and financial aid; big issues that we
need a state-wide student mandate from when we’re
facing the (Arizona) Legislature and the (Arizona)
Board of Regents,” she said.
Wilhelm, who is co-author of the restructuring
m easure, feels A SA ’S response to th e requested
changes will determine if ASASU withdraws from the
group.
“If the (ASASU) Senate feels that ... we had
some good ideas and ASA rejects them, then I think
the feeling would be to withdrawal (from ASA),” he
said. “But if those things do get implemented and/or
ASA is working their tail end off trying to make those
changes and the attitude is right, I don’t think there is
going to be any (reason) to withdrawal.”

I W

S tate P ress
Something to read without
using a highlighter.

B o o k s, E tc.

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______ W orld/N ation ______
S ta te P ress ______________

■

___________________ -

round
inzoiia

House OKs RICO changes
PH O EN IX <AP) — The H ouse
approved changes in Arizona’s racke­
teering laws Tuesday to make it harder
for police and prosecutors to seize the
assets of suspected criminals.
lite state law — modeled after the
federal Racketeer-Influence Corrupt
Organizations Act, or RICO — allows
private property used in the commission
o f a crime or obtained through a crimi­
nal act to be confiscated, even in cases
where there is no criminal conviction.
H ie law has been used by police and
prosecutors to confiscate c m , honres,
cash and other property belonging to
suspected wrongdoers, especially in
drug cases.
The state auditor general reported
last year to die Legislature dial in many
cases petty offenders have been targeted
to rn ad o f criminal kingpins, who are
the intended ta rg e ts o f the law .
Arizona's law lacks safeguards against
law enforcement agencies’ turning the
seizures into a cash cow to bolster their
own budgets, the report said.

Report: Some UofA classes
filled past 1985 standards
TUCSON <AP) — In accommodat­
ing more students in required courses,
die University o f Arizona boosted class
sizes above the standard set by faculty
in 1985, a faculty senate com mittee
says.
The Faculty Senate’s Instruction and
Curriculum Policy Committee said in a
report Monday that opportunities for
stud en ts to take req u ired courses
increased.
“However, the principal means of
meeting die demand for spaces was, in
die fall of 1993, to create new courses
with one tré two large sections o r tó
increase the size of sections in existing
canses,” tee report said.
In 1985, faculty members establish­
ing course requirements said general
education classes must be taught by fac­
ulty and lim ited to 40 students, said
Billie lo Inman, committee chairwoman
and English professor.

M other gets daughter back
PHOENIX (AP) — A 12-year-old
girl has been returned to her moth«' and
charges dropped against the woman
after dermatologists determ ined that
lesions that appeared on the girl's skin
were not caused by child abuse.
P rosecutors charged K athy Sue
Stauch w ith felony child abuse and
child-welfare w a te rs removed her then
11-year-old daughter, Tammy, in late
1992 because o f suspicions that the
blind and retarded girl was bring burned
with cigarettes.
Tire mother’s vindication came when
the mysterious sores came back months
later, after tee girl was placed in a foster
honre. Two dermatologists determined
that the girl produced the sores by pick­
ing at herself until lesions fam a).

Wednesday, March 9,1994

_____________

P age 3

V io lence continues in Isra e l
Hebron massacre inquiry open
JERUSALEM (AP) -4 Israeli warplanes
bombed guerrilla targets in southern Lebanon
Tuesday, and troops killed two Palestinians in
the occupied lands in more violence launched
by the mosque massacre at Hebron.
The bombing in Israel's buffer zone in
southern Lebanon was in retaliation for guer­
rilla attack s M onday th at k illed nine
Lebanese affiliated with the Israeli-backed
South Lebanese Army.
A statem ent by the Israeli army
spokesman’s office said the attack targeted
the Iranian-backed fundamentalist Islamic
Hezbollah, or Party of God. There were no
immediate reports of casualties in Israel’s
eighth air strike in Lebanon this year.
In the occupied Gaza Strip, troops at a
checkpoint shot to death two members of
Izzedine al Qassam, the military wing of the
Muslim fundamentalist movement Hamas,
after one of them pulled a gun.
In an A rab neighborhood o f ea st
Jerusalem , a m arch for In tern atio n al
Women's Day turned violent. Police shot a
photographer for the French news agency and
a police horse trampled an AP photographer.
Both were in good condition.
E lsew here, fo u r W est Bank tow ns
remained tinder total curfew.
Palestinians defied the curfew in Hebron
to mourn two youths killed by sniper fire in
ston e-th ro w in g clash e s w ith the army
Monday.
“It is a big slaughterhouse,” said Dr. Aziz
Dweik, a relative of one of the dead.
Violence since the Feb. 25 massacre by a
Jewish settler of at least 30 worshipers in a
Hebron mosque has left an additional 31
Arabs and two Israelis dead, and more than
450 wounded.
In Jerusalem , officers told the inquiry
commission into the massacre by New Yorkborn settler Baruch Goldstein that tee possi­
bility a Jew ish ex trem ist m ight attack
Palestinians had never been discussed at top
army levels.
4. Intelligence briefings only contained
assessm ents ab o u t the lik elih o o d of
Palestinian attacks on Jews, they said.
“Such an act by a madman is not some­
thing that according to experience ... we
expected would happen at the Tomb of the
Patriarchs or any other place,” said Maj. Gen.
Danny Yatom, head of Central Command
that oversees the West Bank.
Jews and Muslims honor the site as the
tomb of biblical prophets.

An Israeli border policem an strikes a Palestinian woman during clash es that erupted in
E a st Jerusalem Tu esd ay follow ing a m arch m arking the International Women’s Day.
Fourteen people were arrested. Associated P ress photographer Eyal W arshavsky, who
took th is picture, w as trampled by a horse a s police tried to break up the demonstration.

Yatom told the five-member commission
that the army has issued more than 9,000
automatic weapons to settlers and they have
been allowed to circulate with them freely at
the'Tomb since 1982.
Yatom conceded teat the presence of the
full guard contingent might have prevented
the massacre, but only one of the three offi­
cers supposed to be inside had arrived on
time that morning.
The com m ission is headed by M eir
Shamgar, chief justice of the Supreme Court,
and includes an Israeli Arab judge and a
retired army chief of staff. Prime Minister
Yitzhak Rabin said he had full confidence in
the army and other security organizations.

“The public does not know ... how many hor­
rible things have been avoided by their effi­
ciency,” he told Israel army radio.
The commission has no formal power to
enforce its recommendations, but Israeli gov­
ernments traditionally act on the findings of
investigative panels.
The army arrested three leaders of extrem­
ist Jewish groups sought since the massacre
on Tuesday. Two other wanted extremists are
already in detention.
An army statement said Noam Federman
and Ben-Zion Gubstein would be held until
May 25, while David Axelrod was detained
for refusing to hand over his army-issued
machine gun.

Clinton admits more contacts with feds
W A SHINGTON (A P) — The W hite
House acknowledged additional contacts with
federal regulators about the W hitew ater
investigation Tuesday, even as President
Clinton tried to still ethics doubts by naming
respected Washington attorney Lloyd Cutler
as his chief counsel.
Clinton was expected to formally name
Cutler at a late-aftemoon news conference.
Cutler agreed to serve only on a temporary
basis, up to 130 days, so he wouldn’t have to
sever ties with his law firm.
Cutler, 76, a pillar of Washington’s legal
establishment, made clear he wasn’f^uixious

to return to the same job he’d held in the
Carter administration.
“I’ve done it before, as you know,” Cutler
told reporters outside his home, “You don’t
look forward to it, but you do it. Y ou’re
asked to do it and you have to do it.”
. As Cutler’s appointment was about to be
announced, the White House acknowledged
additional contacts with regulators about
Whitewater, raising more questions about
whether the administration had tried to med­
dle in the federal investigation.
Previously, the administration had con­
firmed contacts on three occasions.

“Based on w hat we know, there were
some incidental contacts and other follow-up
conversations,” one senior administration
o fficial said, speaking on co n d itio n of
anonymity . “Nothing dealt with the substance
of the Resolution Trust Corp. investigations.”
Asked how many additional contacts there
were, the bfficial said: “A few.” --The-official said the additional contacts
became known as a result of conversations
and the examination of documents in the
afterm ath of subpoenas being served on
administration officials by Whitewater spe­
cial counsel Robert Fiske.

P o s t O f f ic e s e e k s 3 -G e n t p r ic e h ik e o n s t a m p s
WASHINGTON (AP) -— Paying bills, writing to aunt
M aude'or sending out a Valentine will cost a bit more next
year. The post office wants to boost the price of first-class
stamps to 32 cents.
/
That three-cent increase will cost the average household
between 60 cents and 75 cents a month, the agency said
Tuesday.
But it means nearly $3 billion in added revenue for ah
operation that lost $1.7 billion last year and is struggling to
hold the red ink to $1.3 billion in 1994.
The proposal now goes to the independent Postal Rate
Commission, which has 10 months to hold hearings and rule
on the request.
“None of us wants to raise postage rates," said Postmaster
General Marvin Runyon. “We’re sensitive to the impact of
our price increases on customers.”
,
Runyon and Postal Board Chairman J. Sam W inters
termed the increase moderate and said it will require contin­
ued cost-cutting by the agency which no longer receives any
tax subsidy for operations.

■ A larger increase “would have been a safer, less-demand­
ing course,” said Runyon. But he added that a sharp increase
would also have cost the post office business from companies
sending large volumes of mail.
Instead, the post office accepted a proposal put forth in
January by the Mailer’s Council, which represents major cor­
porations and associations that send out billions of pieces of
mail.
It called for an across-the-board increase of 10.3 percent,
which is essentially what the postal governors proposed.
Included in the plan are a 32-cent charge for the first ounce
of a first-class letter and 25 cents for each additional ounce.
That’s up from the current price of 29 cents for the first ounce
and 23 cents for each added oUhce.
Post cards would increase from 19 cents to 21 cents and
other rates would rise accordingly.
The plan was greeted warmly by the major business mail­
ing community.
“We are very pleased with the decision,” said Arthur
Sackler of the Mailers Council.

: “Every American mail u ser... will benefit,” added William
D avid, chairm an o f the A d v ertisin g M ail M arketing
Association.
“This is what I call smart business,” said Herry J. Buckel,
president of Harte-Hanks Shoppers.
The plan calls for a rate increase of about 10.3 percent for
first- and second-class regular-rate mail, 10.2 percent for
third-class and 13.2 percent for fourth-class.
First class is cards and letters, second is magazines and
other periodicals, third class is advertising and fourth class is
parcels.
Normally rate proposals can vary widely among classes of
mail and the legal battles fought out in rate commission hear­
ings cost the post office and competing groups as much as
$100 million.
There will undoubtedly still be groups opposed to the new
plan, notably consumer advocates such as Ralph Nader, who
opposes any rate increase. But the agreement of the major
mailers should ease the process.

O pinion
P a g e 4____________________

■

Wednesday, March 9, 1994

'

STATE PRESS

A sizable dilemma
A report issued Monday by the UofA fac­
ulty senate reiterates what college students in
this state have been saying for some time:
classes are too big at Arizona’s universities.
The Faculty S enate’s Instruction and
Curriculum Policy Committee reported that,
in response to demand for spaces last fall, the
university allowed classes to overrick a max­
imum class size standard set in 198S.
Nine years ago, UofA faculty members
establishing course requirements said general
education classes must be taught by faculty
and limited to 40 students.
Billie Jo Inman, the committee’s chair­
woman and UofA English professor, said
there is a need in general education courses
for students to perform a considerable
amount of writing and get close criticism of
it.
“There needs to be an exchange between
professors and students,” Inman added. “It’s
very difficult to conduct a class that way if it
is larger than 40.”
However, when demand for spaces went
up last fall, the university decided “to create
new courses w ith one cm* two large sections
or to increase the size of sections in existing
courses,” according to the report.
Now that word of the report has broken,
UofA should brace itself for an onslaught of
criticism from state legislators, who will no
doubt claim this is yet another example of
how die state’s universities are failing to do
an adequate job in educating students.
But, in this case, the blame rests squarely
on the shoulders of the Legislature itself.
Last fall’s enrollment situation left UofA
in a “damned if we do, damned if we don’t”
predicament.
Had the university steadfastly adhered to
its 40-person class limit, students would have
been outraged that they couldn’t get into
classes crucial for their graduation require­
ments. Arizona students already wear t-shirts
labeling college “the best five or six years”
of their lives.
But since the UofA did decide to allow
class sizes to increase, critics will contend
it’s all part of the decline in the quality of
higher education in Arizona.
Such criticism would not be fair — UofA
faculty did their best to accommodate the
needs of students in a dire situation.'
Now it’s time for the Legislature to act
correspondingly and provide the state’s uni­
versity system with more funding.

Bev Herm on begins Senate race
throwing education one last bone
If spending money was the sin­
gular qualification for election to
Congress, Bev Hermon would be
the victor by a landslide.
First as a state representative,
and currently as a state senator,
Hermon has gained a reputation as
a staunch advocate for education
in Arizona. Not a particularly dif­
ficult task to accomplish if you
think about it. 1 mean, what politi­
cian campaigns on behalf of illit­
eracy?
But Bev Hermon now wants to
go to Washington. Announcing
her candidacy for the Republican nomination in Arizona’s
First Congressional District, Tempe's state senator clearly
plans on running on her record as a friend of Arizona State
University.
y ’) ■
If Hermon is successful in her race for Congress, Lattie
Coor and the education establishment will be losing their chief
water-bucket carrier at the state legislature. But before leav­
ing. Hermon has decided her last priority will be to throw the
state educational bureaucracy one last bone.
The recent confirmation of two appointees to the Arizona
Board of Regents provided Hermon with a perfect opportuni­
ty. Believing that ABOR is denying the University its fair
share of appropriations, an irritated Hermon introduced a bill
adding the three seats to the board, two of which would be
reserved for ASU alumni, the third retained for an alumnus of
NAU. In essence, the Board of Regents will be introduced to
the wonderful world of affirmative action.
This is Hermon’s usual modus operandi. A former teacher
herself. Hermon has long been regarded as a mouthpiece of
the education bureaucracy. In 1992, the Arizona Republic
went as far as to label her a “teacher union marionette” for her
unbending opposition to school choice. Her solution to any
problem regarding education is simple —- more money for the
bureaucracy, less for the students.
Hermon has failed to make the case how expanding ABOR
by a third will improve education at ASU. Having two dedi­
cated seats on the board still will not constitute a majority for
the school, nor will it rectify ASU’s under-funding ills.
Hermon falls into the usual theme that there doesn’t exist a
problem that cannot be cured with more money.
Unfortunately, a quota system for alumnus will not cleanse
ABOR of favoritism. In fact, it may very well exacerbate it.

The position of regent, like any political appointee, is still
awarded based on political patronage. Should a governor from
Democrat-rich Pima County win the governorship, he or she
would feel less political pressure to appoint ASU alumni on
the board if the University had already met its allotted per­
centage.
When it comes to allocating scarce and limited resources,
the education bureaucracy has always made sure that its needs
are met, invariably at the expense of students, thanks in large
part to politicians like Bev Hermon. The operating budget for
ABOR itself is over S I.6 million, more than two-thirds of that
devoted for personnel. In other words, for what it costs the run
ABOR, ASU could hire 40 additional professors. Remember
that next time you hear someone complain about high studentteacher ratios.
If Hermon’s goal was to eradicate funding inequity, rather
than see herself elected on the backs of students and taxpay­
ers, there is a far simpler and inexpensive way to achieve it.
Instead of expanding ABOR, shrink it.
The Board of Regents should be reduced from the current
nine appointed members to three, with the protocol that no
two members, appointed or elected, could be alumni from the
same university. This would eliminate the possibility of pater­
nal loyalties from skewing funding to favor one school over
the other two. Unfortunately, learned pols like Hermon are not
known for doing things the simplest and cheapest of ways.
In an ironic twist, Hermon’s efforts to pander to the educa­
tion community may actually diminish her electoral chances.
In a district where Republicans hold a 15-percent edge, the
primary victor tends to be the person most cápable of defining
him/herself as the most conservative. Hermon has a reputation
for supporting Democratic principles, but with a Republican
wallet.
Back in the 60s and 70s, this peculiar breed were called
Rockefeller Republicans. These ideological schizophrenics
tend to gain favor with media and bureaucratic types, but with
a lack of identity to differentiate themselves from Democrats
and a reputation as fiscal skinflints, they have a difficult time
winning general elections:
An old riddle in party circles illustrates the conundrum
Republicans face when it com es the candidacy o f Bev
Hermon: When a Democrat runs against a Democrat, who
wins? ■
The answer can be found in the current White House occu­
pant.
Barry R. Kelley is a graduate student studying Asian history.

JAKF. BATSELL, Editor
SHAUN RACHAU, Managing Editor
CHRIS DRISCOLL............ ............
Cily Editor
MARY LEIGH SUMMERTON..............»»Asst, City Editor
JASON OWSLEY.... ........................
News Editor
J AMES FRUSETTA........ ...........
Opinion Editor
BR1A N FITZGERALD .................. .........P h o to E d ito r
SAMANTHA FELDMAN.»...................... Asst. Photo Editor
MIKE BRANOM................... - ......... ................ Sports Editor
JEREMY STEIN.......
.......Asst. Sports Editor
DIANE BOUDREAU............................. World/Nation Editor
TROY FUSS.................
Magazine Editor
BRITTON MAUCHLINE.................. Asst. Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Mika Akikuni. Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff,
Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Paul MattheWs, Joni Tail,
Vicky Young Schauer. Greg Zemeida.
SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S ; Todd Kelly, Julie Reuvers,
Evelyn Sheinkopf, Dawn Wagner.
CO PY E D IT O R S : Bob Felix. Kris Fridrich, K ristine
Holter-Sorensen, Dave Proffitt.

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

Board members include:
JAKE BATSELL
SHAUN RACHAU
JAMES FRUSETTA
JASON OWSLEY

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthews C enter, Room 13, Arizona State University.
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is die only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

Sta te P ress
P h o n e N u m bers

Information ..965-7572
Newsroom ...,965-2292
Magazine

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P age 5

Wednesday, March 9,1994

Sta te P ress

Barely-veiled anti-Semitism
motivates attacks on ADL

STATtPHi*------------— ------- Voluntary, self-segregation
e tter s t o th e e d ito r
no way to foster education

S

A recent guest column rambled from the ridiculous to the
offensive, and contained inaccurate statements about the AntiDefamation League (“Jewish attacks on Farrakhan limit future
cooperation," Ashahed M. X. Triche. Feb. 10). A few points
serve to correct the record and respond to the hate-filled
l am writing this letter in response to Corey Saunders’ let­
attack.
First, let’s not kid ourselves by using a linguistic smoke­ ter to the editor which appeared in the Mar. 1 edition of the
screen to disguise anti-Jewish bigotry. Whatever the deriva­ State Press. I am 3 volunteer with two organizations which
tion of “Semitic," the term “anti-Semitic’' was coined in the provide services for people with AIDS, which I suppose
late 19th century to label anti-Jewish bigotry and has been makes me part of the activist bandwagon disparaged in his let­
used in that context ever since. The world understands “anti- ter.
Saunders is absolutely right in two respects. AIDS is seri­
Semitism“ to mean anti-Jewishous, and it is contracted via blood-product to blood-product
Triche twists the historical involvement of the Jewish com­
contact. Where he is inaccurate is in his failure to distinguish
munity in the civil rights movement in an attempt to establish between AIDS and homosexuality. HIV is a retrovirus, which
evidence of Jewish manipulation of black organizations and by its very nature is unable to differentiate between sexual ori­
leaders. Jewish involvement, in his view, was an effort to entations in the people it infects. •
Homosexual men were the first demographic population to
“exert influence over” organizations like the NAACP. This
revision is altogether false, and insults both the Jewish and contend with this disease. Largely due to the activism of the
black communities and demeans the efforts by both to work gay community, this disease has been brought to the forefront
where it belongs. One simply does not see IV drug abusers
cooperatively and effectively.
advocating AIDS education and research. It is fallacious to
M ost objectionable is
fv Sharpe
continue to believe that AIDS
¡ 86 Castro Road
Triche’s manipulation of public
Tempe A Z85281
is a homosexual disease, how- \
statem ents and actions by
Dear Editor,
ever, because male-to-female
Nation of Islam leaders in order
sexual transmission is nearly
to willfully misconstrue ADL’s
as easy as male-to-male trans­
1 -titters to the Editor
mission. As such, AIDS will
m otives. He states that
¡»State Press
15 M atthews Center
be an issue of great concern to
Arizona Stati* University
Farrakhan asks blacks to stop
Tempe. AZ 85287-1502
women in the coming decade,
killing each other and strive
just as it has been viewed as a
for self-determ ination and
gay issue in the past.
unity, and then asks, “Is this
W ith regard to the
what the ADL and others ...
press coverage of which Saunders complains, his letter gives
fear?” No. We don't fear this message. But we don't under­
the very reasons why AIDS receives so much media attention.
stand how scapegoating Jews and sending a message of Unlike diabetes and cancer, AIDS is transmitted via somewhat
racism and anti-Semitism helps promote a message of self- unsavory means. Scandal sells. '
determination and unity.
If Corey Saunders wants to protect his “young life” from
Finally, for the record, Triche has misstated facts and irre­ AIDS, there are several ways he can do this: never share nee­
sponsibly repeated baseless allegations against ADL. No ADL dles with anyone else, never breastfeed, never have an organ
spy network was uncovered because none exists. ADL does transplant or a transfusion (although the blood supply is
not collect information on any person because of his or her infinitely safer than it was even five years ago), and never
race. ADL does collect information on bigotry, anti-Semitism, have oral, anal or vaginal sex with anyone, male or female.
I w on't speak to Saunders' moralization about behaviors
and people who espouse such prejudice --7 regardless of their
and AIDS, but I want to take the opportunity to point out that
color — and exposes that prejudice to the public. That is the
people living with AIDS are still people. The mode of trans­
basis for full page advertisements such as those exposing mission, after the fact, is absolutely irrelevant. AIDS is an
statements by David Duke and Khalid Muhammad, and for insidious disease that first robs people of their social supports,
ADL’s public denunciation of other extremist, racist rhetoric.
when friends, and family members become frightened for their
Triche and the white supremacist movement have one own safety. Sometime after that, they lose their financial sup­
thing in common: anti-Semitism. And the ADL pledges to port because, eventually, they will be too sick to work. It isn’t
as easy as one might think to obtain disability income or state
continue to combat the actions of these bigots.
assistance. Next, AIDS steals away people’s independence,
Joel Breshin dignity, and adulthood; they will be too sick to get out of bed
Regional Director even to use the bathroom alone.
It is usually only when there is nothing left to lose that
Anti-Defamation League
people with AIDS finally lose their lives. It is clear to me that
more than a little human compassion is in order for people
with AIDS.

AIDS attacks everyone,
not just ‘homosexuals’

ASASU — like State Press
— just trying to do its job

If 1 wanted to counter the arguments expressed in James
Frusetta’s Mar. 4 column on ASASU. thefe are a lot of things
I could say. I could point out that not many people care about
the state legislature — particularly not college students — and
yet the state legislature funds our education here at ASU. I
could point out the Bike Co-op, Student Legal Assistance, the
Safety Escort Service, the Political Union, and all of the other
ASASU-funded services which benefit students. Not to men­
tion, of course, the fact that all registered student organiza­
tions are eligible for funding from ASASU, and many apply
for it. I could point out that press coverage which focuses
solely on the negative discourages students from improving
student government by participating in it.
’ But I can understand that “student governments will
always turn [his] stomach.” I have much the same reaction to
science classes. I understand that all the reasons in the world
can’t really change that. But I do know that we both under­
stand one thing. As you mentioned, a lot of people won’t even
read your editorial. They’ll just flip past it looking for Calvin
and Hobbes and the Bar Guide. A nda lot of people will never
know about the 20 to 25 hours a week 1 put in trying to get
money for activities into the hands of students. Like most of
the people at the State Press and ASASU, we’re just trying to
do our jobs as well as we can.
Khn Demarchi
College Council Coordinator
Sophomore
History / Japanese

This is in response to the RA from Ocotillo who defended >
Umoja.HaIl:
Thank you for your input. It is apparent by your indigna­
tion that you care very much about combating race discrimi­
nation, and you feel Umoja will do this. Unfortunately, you
fail to see the realities Of the situation.
You seem to forget human nature. Your stance is both ide­
alistic and unrealistic. As an RA Who was around when this
idea first received consideration (in Sonora from 1991 to •
1992) I know one of the stated goals of this floor is to “edu­
cate” residents by offering non-credit classes in African j
American history. Do you really think people are going to
attend them? Residence life programs are chronically under­
attended. Maybe it’s because students already have all the
classes they can handle, and just aren’t able to attend any o th -}
erS Maybe some of them care, but want to relax and enjoy j
themselves after class, and avoid any other instruction.
I f you genuinely feel that educating people about ethnic j
history is important, why not make it a requirement for gradu-,
ation, like English or math? Seems to me that ASU has !
already done that, as a matter of fact. I think this would be the 1
most effective way of doing it.
You also mentioned that this was not segregation. I failed
to see where you showed any proof of this assertion. Let me ,
help. Webster’s defines segregation as “to set apart from oth- j
ers,” or “to separate a specific racial, religious, or other group j
from the rest of society.” But, you say, anyone could join. If |
anyone could join the KKK, do you think anyone other than I
white supremacists would? Be realistic! I am willing to bet \
th at less than 10 p ercent o f th at floor is non-A frican
American, and probably far less.
What is happening here? Voluntary segregation. And even
though it’s voluntary, it’s still wrong. Why? Because it
encourages these African Americans to form into their own ,
little clique, and results in reverse discrimination. It will m o st;
definitely not fight discrimination, because the majority of the j
people on the floor are African Americans. You justify segre-1
gation by stating that fraternities and sororities do the same
thing. Actually, they don’t classify by race. Even if they do,
do two wrongs make a right? Want a floor where all races
intermingle and learn from each other? It’s called a residence
hall, and they exist throughout the nation.
The best way to fight discrimination is the same thing they
did 30 years ago when they desegregated the schools. Put peo­
ple together, and they learn that everyone is unique, and no
one can be stereotyped. People o f different races become
friends, and interracial tensions ease. It’s a slow process, but
it’s working.
You stated that whether we liked it or not, Umoja is here to
stay. Unfortunately, you are probably right. We can only hope
that this causes only minimal damage to the ongoing fight
against racial'discrimination.
JonG ransee
Senior:
Psychology

Paige Siebens
Senior
Psychology

iun fans have predictable reaction to Brady Act
, . ..
, .1 j
Now that
the new nBrady
Hand-gun Violence Potential Act
s passed, many gun toting sportsmen are declaring it uncon­
ditional. They are outraged about the new mandatory wait; period of five business days. Why and how does this hurt
:se oppressed victims of gun control? If one does not have
ything to hide, why worry?
In Mika Akikuni’s article, “Law brings controversy,” the
lying cry amongst these gun sportsmen is that the law
ikes people wait too long to “protect themselves.” Are peo: only allowed to protect themselves with guns? Is there not
nothing called the police department or protection by nonhal means? When people are in a situation of danger the last
ng we need in the community is a gun battle where everydy in the area is in danger of being shot. Too many people
w are being killed by stray bullets which are fired by somedy out for revenge.
In the article, Brett Elliot maintains that the law violates
i and everybody’s rights because “no one wants the govem:nt to settle their business for them.” Does it violate somee’s constitutional rights by making them wait five days to
rchase a hand-gun? Maybe if that person is in such a hurry
buy the gun then he/she will need to plan accordingly. This
h forces a background check and is supposed to weed out
ople who have committed a crime or are an ex-cons and
->uiri ho a throat to society if allowed to Durchase a gun.

n™
n n c c ih lv th
in k that se
ttlin e one’s business with a j
Does, Bllmt
Elliot possibly
think
settling
gun is a constitutional right? It is people with this kind of atti- {
tude that help contribute to the gun problem. Aren’t some­
one's rights violated when they are being shot at while out in
the community? The only reason the gun shop owners are
against gun control is that it will require them to do more
paper work, and it will hurt their money-filled pockets. They
are going to have to wait five more days and do dreadful writ­
ing to reach that “American Dream.”
The violent and dangerous criminals who society is afraid
of are not going to purchase their guns from gun shops, but
from street comers. This is the other half of the gun problem.
There is sooo much crime in today's society where guns play
a huge role. People are constantly complaining about the
crime problem, but when a small step such as the new gun law
is inacted, people cry out that their constitutional rights are
violated. The next step in gun control should be directed
toward the gun pushers on the street comers. People will feel:
safer in society when this new gun law is tied in with tougher
or illegal gun purchases.
Brandon Blanco
Senior

State P ress

Wednesday, March 9,1994

P age 6

Despondent man surrenders after standoff
Way, and found Tempe resident Alec
Moffat, 45, w aving a .380-caliber
handgun.
N o shots were B red during foe
incident, though R yff said M offat
waved foe gun at officers and was
“very lucky” he wasn't shot. Moffat
has been taking anti-depressant medi­
cation, Ryff mid.
Tempe police set up a perimeter
and closed off aH traffic near the park.

Bv P aul M atthews
S tate P ress
A despondent Terape man armed
with a handgun held police at bay for
an hour Tuesday afternoon before
surrendering to SWAT team members
during a standoff at a neighborhood
parte.
Tom R yff, a Tem pe police
spokesman, said officers arrived at
Kiwanis Park, 6005 S. All-American

K O R E A N

They called in their tactical team and ;
hostage negotiation unit and waited.
Moffet was taken to Tem pe S t
Luke’s Hospital, but foe hospital had
no listing of U s condition a s o f ia te
Tuesday. .
Ryff said Moffet- would probably
not be booked by police officers.
“H is medical w ell-being is o ur j
number one priority,” Ryff said.

G A R D E N 1

5=1 £ !
^H ealthy • T a sty • ¿ a ffo rd a b le

Arizona Republic
Arizona's Best
KOREAN RESTAURANT
1991 »1992*1993

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ÜAILY LUNCH SPECIAL ONLY J
morning when he passed out behind foe wheel of a car at a
drive-thru on University Drive. The suspect was cited for
driving under the influence of alcohol.
• A 20-year-old ASU student was arrested Saturday out­
side Balboa Cafe, 404 S. Mill Ave., after he presented a fake
identification card to a doorman and then lied about his identi­
ty. The student was charged with delay and obstruction of jus­
tice, and presenting false information to a police officer. He
was also charged with being a minor in possession of alcohol.
• A 21-year-old Mesa woman was robbed of $82 at gun­
point at 801 E. Continental. Police listed two suspects — both
Hispanic males around 18 years old. Police reported one had
short blonde hair with a tail and wore a Georgetown Hoy as
baseball cap and a black Los Angeles Kings jacket. The sec­
ond suspect was reportedly wearing a black Georgetown jack­
et and cap.
Compiled by State Press police reporter Paul Matthews.

A SU police logs were not updated in tim e fo r publication.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday :
• A 21-year-old male ASU student was arrested Saturday
at 1249 E. Spence Ave. after he reportedly slapped his girl­
friend. He also allegedly took her into the bathroom and
attempted to put her in the toilet and stuff underwear in her
mouth. The suspect was charged on counts of misdemeanor
assault and disorderly conduct.
• A 33-year-old ASU student was arrested Saturday for
threatening a man with a kitchen knife during an argument
over a parking space at 920 S. Terrace Road.
• A 19-year-old ASU student was charged with distribu­
tion and possession of marijuana and possession of drug para­
phernalia. The student reportedly mailed approximately one
half-pound of marijuana to New York on Mar. 2. He was
arrested Tuesday after police discovered the substance during
a search of his apartment at 1123 E. Apache Blvd.
• A 22-year-old ASU student was arrested early Sunday

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CROSSWORD
Application For

by THOMAS JOSEPH
44 Tall
45 T a ck s on

ACROSS
1 Met song
5 Home o f
w arriors
11 Gun
sound
12 Select a

B llIC K
V o lu n te e r S p ir it A w a r d

Five Arizona State University Winners
3 Students • ! Faculty • 1 Alumnus
S T E P 1 (Please Print)
_□ Student

Applicant’s Name:___
Local Address:

□ Faculty

Q Alumnus

.
Street

Apt#

Telephone: £_

-City

State

Zip

V
Evenings

Date of Birth:

Social Security Number:.

STEP 2
Describe volunteer activities with the following information for each:
(Print or type on an.8.5”x ll" paper. Limit to ten or fewer volunteer activities.)

A. Volunteer Activity

D. Contact Person

B. Number of Hours Involved

E. Accomplishments/Results

C. Name, Address and Telephone Number
o f Organization
S T E P 3 Turn in your completed application to:

A rizon a S ta te U n iversity
R ecreation al S ports and S tu dent A ctivities
S tu d en t R ecreation C om plex *-»;142
(602) 965-8900
Deadline for application is Monday, M arch 21,1994
FOR M ORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL (800) 822-8089

1 H elp a
perpetra­
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2 Tout's
concern
radio
station
3 Lived in
4 In past
13 Canyon
Yesterday’s Answer
years
answ er
30 Cunning
19 Overly
5 Rude
14 C leo ­
restrained 33 Inferno .;
gaze
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20 Beef cut
6 Ground,
man
34 Entreaty
perhaps
21 Beat
15 Pekoe, for
36 Monopoly
7 Pot starter 22 "Citizen
one
card
Kane*
8 Antique
16 Spread37 Night
prop
able
auto
flyers
23 Head for
9 W oods­
ch eese
38 In favor of
the
m an's
17 B essie
39 Exist
runway
makeup
Sm ith’s
25 Dram atic 40 Like
10 Som e
m usic
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start
19 Under the 16 C lear
41 Workout
29 Natural
tables
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18 Lusty look
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26 Tardy
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27 in vogue
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29 U se, a s
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30 R eek
31 Performed
32 M ake up
lines
34 Sim on
creation
35 Sw earingin prom ise
38 Like som e
arch es
41 Ragout
42 Jap an
setting
43 O range
coat

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work It
AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFEL LOW
One letter stands few another. In this sample A is used
for the thr^e L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
3-9
BX

CRYPTOQUOTE
DILC

Note: Recipient's application and acceptance o f award constitutes permisssion to use his or her name and
photograph for publicity purposes without further compensation.

BX

PR

BW W Z EA N W R
X G B Z W L R X X;
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BUICK THANKS YOU FOR YOUR VOLUNTEER SPIRIT!

DOWN

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— MIXF AEDDELCX
Y esterday's C ryptoquote: DEPEND ON THE
RABBITS FOOT IF YOU WILL, BUT REMEMBER IT
DIDN'T WORK FOR THE RABBIT —R E. SHAY
e t m ty King N a u m Syndca», Inc.

P age 7

Wednesday, March 9, 1994

State P ress

Man cuts o ff finger to protest gun control
The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — A man used a guillotine
device to cut off his index finger outside the Capitol Tuesday
O rder yours today for $36.93
to protest proposed gun-control legislation. He later refused to
have it reattached.
Matthews Center basement, rm 50
Joel Gonzalez cut off the entire index finger on his left
hand, referring to it as his “trigger finger,” said Capitol police
Sgt. Tony Murphy. He gave the finger to a friend, Carlos
Ramos, so Ramos could bring it to a hearing of the Public
o p o c o o c c o o c c c c c o g g g V M -.V -V .'-'-.l Safety Committee and read a statement from Gonzalez,
Murphy said.
“He said, 'I'm cutting off my finger in protest of these
► M ETRO N O M ES • A C C E S S O R IE S • E T C .
bills being debated.’ “ Murphy said. “He was extremely
calm.”
► E L E C T R IC & A C O U S T IC G U IT A R S
The Public Safety Committee was debating a bipartisan
► A M PS • E L E C T R IC E F F E C T S • S H E E T M USIC
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Ramos gave the finger to police, was charged with breach
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■
Gonzalez, 29, was treated and released from Hartford
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hospital spokesman James D. Battaglio. The finger was being
Stored in a saline solution packed on ice.
Gonzalez’ statement said he is opposed to the gun control
legislation and wants stiffer penalties for people who use guns
to commit crimes. “I, Joel Gonzalez, am not able to be here today,” the state­
ment said. “However. 1 am leaving this short statement with
my friend along with a small part of me in order to express
my strong position for real punishment against criminals who
use guns.”
G onzalez, 29. was recently elected to B rid g ep o rt’s
Democratic Town Committee. His statement said he had been
the victim of a violent shooting. .

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State P ress

Wednesday, March 9,1994

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S tate P ress

Page 9

Wednesday) March 9,1994 -

Over Spring Break,
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S tate P ress

Wednesday, March 9,1994

P age 10

Sherman ready for Tempe election
Candidate says opponents left
out citizens in deciding runway
By J ason H im.
Sf ate P ress

v-

Tempe mayoral candidate Barbara Sherman says her
opponents are “out of touch” with the common interest of
local citizens.
Sherman, a former ASU adjunct political science profes­
sor, alleged that her running mates purposely left citizen
groups out of negotiations between Tempe government,
Phoenix government, and the FAA when negotiating the con­
struction of a third runway at Sky Harbor Airport.
Sherman believes the new runway will cause property :
devaluation and noise pollution within Tempe.
"I'm the one that has been going back and talking to citi­
zens and pushing the city to have these (arrangements) work,
whichever way it comes down,"
Sherman said.
Sherman claimed that
the Tempe City Council should
have given citizens the opportu­
nity to add their input before an
agreement was made.
;
Sherm an adm itted
that partisan p o litics create
another rift between her oppo­
nents and her. According to the city charter of Tempe, local
elections should be void of party affiliations, meaning that
candidates don’t place labels beside their names on the ballot
Sherm an,
a D em ocrat who is running against
Republicans Don Cassano and Neil Guliano. said achieving a
non-partisan local election would be nice, but is almost
impossible to achieve because several issues separate political
ideologies.
One issue which separates the two parties is the idea of
increasing penalties for drug offenders. Sherman added that
Republicans support for harsh mandatory drug sentencing
weakens civil rights because people are not treated individual­
ly.-■'
“We have a university population that has always been
high in abuse problems, higher than most communities. But
the statistics don’t show that drug-related problems are a criti­
cal factor in crime,” Sherman said.
Drug users should not be treated as violent criminals
because drugs are not the root causes of crime, according to
Sherman. Thus drug sentences should not get any stricter.
“If you have this mandatory sentencing your going to have
these people that didn't do very much wrong but get caught
up and are in jail," said Sherman. Another "hot button” issue between political parties is
whether to limit the distance within which protesters may
come to women's clinics.
Sherman would not use special legislation to assist
women’s health clinics with violent protesters.
Sherman said that only the police should assist Planned
Parenthood with protesters, and added that special local legis­
lation is not necessary to protect the clinics.
“1 think for the most part the police do a pretty fair job.
It's a very difficult situation,” Sherman said.
“People have the right to demonstrate at abortion clinics,
but those rights are given up when a protester obstructs a per-

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on cam pu s

Photo courtesy of Barbara Sherman

Tem pe Dem ocratic m ayoral candidate Barbara Sherm an
sa y s her opponents are “out of touch” with citizens’ inter­
ests.

sons entrance into a clinic,” Sherman said.
Sherman first decided to seek political office after a 1987
plan to run the Red Mountain Freeway through her north
Tempe neighborhood incensed her and her neighbors.
After Sherman successfully debated the issue in council,
the freeway was moved. Subsequently Sherman ran and was
elected to a 4-year council term (from 1988 to 1992) but did
not seek re-election because “it was much saner to accomplish
things outside of politics.”
Sherman has gained the support of ASU law professor
Alan Matheson, who said that “she is experienced in govern­
ment and respond to the needs of the people and will make a
good mayor.” .
' -r
Mimi Bohlman, a Sherman supporter, said, “I like the way
she goes in asking very good questions.”
“She does her homework and is willing to listen to people
and I think she will make a good mayor,” Bohlman said.
Now, Sherman has returned to politics and is trying to
become Tempe’s first female mayor and the first new mayor
in Tempe since 1978, when Harry Mitchell took over. She has
spent $20,000 on her campaign.
The mayoral primary election will be held March 22.

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S tate P ress

'94

P age 11

Wednesday, March 9,1994

I n d ia n y o u t h s in h ig h e s t s u ic id e r is k g r o u p
Reports say they’re 3 times more
likely to take own lives
B y M ika A kikuni
State P ress
American Indian youths in Arizona are nearly three times
as likely to take their own lives as non-Hispanic white youths,
according to the latest figures from the state Department of
Health.
“Among many Native Americans, there’s a sense of not
having much o f a future econom ically,” Said Jeffries
McWhirter. ASU professor of psychology in education.
“Often, there's depression and a sense of hopelessness sur­
rounding people who want to commit suicide. (Among those
people) there's a lack of hope that things will get better.”
According to the Arizona D epartm ent of H ealth, 13
American Indian adolescents (ranging from age 15 to 24)
committed suicide in 1993, as opposed to 72 non-Hispanics
White adolescents. And the latest available figures from the
Arizona Census of Population said that American Indians
comprised five percent of the 3-7 million Arizonans in 1990.
In addition, more than 27.000 American Indian youths (ages
15-24) lived in Arizona in 1990. Whites formed 81 percent of
the Arizona population.
Blacks had the lowest amount of youth suicide among eth­
nic minorities in 1993.
: “I see many reasons why there is a high number of sui­
cides among American Indian youth.” said ASU associate
professor of counseling psychology Arlene Metha, “One of
the reasons is poverty,
“ I think we all know that those individuals in poverty suf­
fer many other problems too. They lack health care and they

always face isolation.”
M etha also attrib u ted the high suicide rate am ong
American Indian youths to alcoholism, a problem plaguing
that ethnic group.
“Substance abuse and depression can cause dramatic
events to trigger suicide,” Metha said. “So people do not com­
m it suicide because they sim ply broke up w ith th eir
boyfriends. A problem deeper than that causes that event to
trigger suicide.
“I think when it comes to problems, every minority group
has its own unique problem.”
Shelly Frasier, an ASU graduate student of social work
who is employed by Tempe EMPACT (a suicide prevention
center), said she studied many theories suggesting explana­
tions for the high suicide rates among American Indian ado­
lescents.
“There are different theories,” Frasier said. “Pressures of
life, depression in (Indian) reservations, money .
‘‘American Indian youth face pressure Jiving in a world
where they are stuck in between two cultures. Many of them
don’t speak thé languages that their ancestors spoke, yet they
live in the reservation where they are supposed to maintain
Indian values. And when they attend school outside the reser­
vation, they áre treated as minorities.”
Darlene Bendle, graduate student o f social work and mem­
ber of the American Indian Graduate Student Association,
said she thinks that “a lot of the problems with American
Indian youth has to do with racism.”
“Another reason American Indian youths commit suicide
can be attributed to the lack of programs that help adolescents
in the réservations,” Bendle said. “I’ve seen many people in
the Pima reservation who were depressed, and there weren’t
programs that helped them.”

“American Indian youth fa ce pressure
living in a world where they are stuck
in betw een two cu ltu res. M any o f
them d o n ’t speak the languages that
their ancestors spoke, yet they live in
the reservation where they are sup­
posed to m aintain Indian values.”
— Shelly Frasier, ASU graduate student of
social work and member o f EMPACT
According to Frasier, whenever suicidal people call her,
she asks if they know how to kill themselves. “That way, I
know how the situation is.” '
“Another thing that I do is to- ‘normalize’ the suicidal per­
son by talking calmly to them,” Frasier said. “I try to tell that
(suicidal) person that it is normal to think of suicide.
Everybody Thinks about suicide once in their lifetime.”
M cW hirter said that suicidal people often have a
“dichotomist thinking.”
“They are very consistent people, and they think that
things cannot get better,” McWhirter said. “They don’t see
alternatives.
“Our (psychologists') job is to let suicidal people see that
there are alternatives in life.”

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State P ress

Wednesday» March 9,1994

P a g e in

ASU hazardous waste inspection OK, official says
By G arin G roff
State P ress
ASU is still awaiting the formal results of
its most recent hazardous waste inspection,
but the official who examined the campus
said early results show the campus has no
major problems.
“I didn’t observe anything that couldn’t be
rectified in a short period of time. Overall, I
think that they know what they need to do
and are working toward that,” said Mike
Foster, a hazardous waste inspector with the
A rizona D epartm ent o f E nvironm ental
Quality(ADEQ).
“There was nothing of great concern as
such to endanger the environment or public

health,” Foster said.
Although Foster said he planned to give
his report to ASU 40 days after his July
inspection, more serious environmental prob­
lems in the state, such as the Nogales cancer
scare, have kept him from completing it.
“We just have too few inspectors for too
many facilities throughout the state,” Foster
said.
He criticized the Arizona Legislature for
not providing enough funding for the ADEQ
to conduct more frequent inspections. Largequantity hazardous waste generators, like
ASU, should be inspected mòre often than
every five years, he said. However, such
organizations are usually better at handling

hazardous waste because they are more likely
to have the most qualified people, he said.
ASU officials in risk management who
deal with hazardous materials are aware of
the concerns and are working toward them,
he said.
ASU’s office of risk management handled
41 tons of toxic materials last year, most of it
liquid, solid or semi-solid, said Bob Gomez,
assistant director for risk management and
safety services.
“Essentially, you name it, and we’ve seen
it come through pur doors,” he SaidRisk management is, responsible for han­
dling waste produced by academic laborato­
ries, research operations, and facility opera-

tions “in a manner that will not present any
harm to the human health of the environ­
ment,” Gomez said.
ASU must also follow state and federal
regulations. Risk management must dispose
of the waste within 90 days o f the time the
waste is brought to its facilities.
The. largest current project on campus in
the clean-up of a contaminated surface rain
pit in the Facilities Management area. Ground
water is being monitored for contaminants,
but Gomez said it probably isn’t contaminat­
ed.
Cancer research generates the largest
amount of hazardous waste, but most of it
isn’t toxic or carcinogenic, he said.

Conference keeps reporters up to date on electronic news
B y D iane B oudreau
State P ress
Despite the loss of its usual grant from the Freedom Forum,
this year’s fifth annual seminar on Electronic News Gathering
for Southwestern Journalists was the “best ever”, according to
Professor Ed Sylvester of ASU’s Walter Cronkite School of
Journalism and Telecommunications.
The two-day seminar, held recently at the Computing
Commons, focused on the Internet, a global computer net­
work that spans 160 countries. Presenters included Sylvester,
Skip Brand and Scott Williams from the ASU Office of
Information Technology, and James B. Steele, two-time
Pulitzer prize-winning reporter for the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Several journalists also presented their own computerassisted projects. They included Brad Patten, computer
reporter for the Phoenix Gazette4, Mark Flatten, reporter for
the Tribune Newspapers; Rich Robertson, investigative

reporter for the Arizona Republic, and Steele,
Steele and his longtime co-reporter, Don Bariett, have just
published their latest book, America: Who Pays the Taxes?
The reporters combined on-line and hard-copy research for
their in-depth investigations.
According to Steele, newspapers will have to change as a
result of the information revolution, or they will be in trouble.
“There is a tremendous reliance on the easier stories,” said
Steele, adding that with information becoming so readily
available, people are going to demand something they can’t
get elsewhere. This means journalism will have to become
more analytical and interpretive,
Bariett has spoken at the seminar three times since its
inception in 1990, when the Freedom Forum (formerly the
Gannett Foundation) granted ASU $50,000 to promote elec­
tronic newsgathering in the Southwest.
“When I look back on [the first seminar], it seems so primi­

tive. I can’t believe it was four years ago,” said Sylvester.
The Internet was almost unheard of then, and very few papers
had their own access to on-line services like Dialog.
The grant additionally provided for incorporating electron­
ic newsgathering into the classroom, which led to thecreation
of the precision journalism class in the Cronkite School. It
also paid for graduate assistants to plan the seminar. This
year The Cronkite School continued this funding for graduate
assistants Rebecca Anderson and Alana Mikkelson, both
M.M.C. candidates.
The Forum limited its sponsorship to three years. Last
year, however, ASU had $10,000 left over from the 1992
seminar. Thanks to support from Felix Gutierrez, the Vice
President for Education of the Freedom Forum, the organiza­
tion allowed ASU to keep the money to put toward its fourth
year.

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Find out more when a representative visits your campus soon.
Call 433-4200 for dates and times.

General inform ation: 433-7000

v is io n w i t h o u t c o r r e c tiv e le n s e s , a n d w o u l d lik e t o
p a r t i c i p a t e i n t h i s s tu d y , p le a s e c a ll:

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239-5251
Participants will be compensated.

Page 13

Wednesday, M arch 9,1994

St a t e P k ess

The Anatomy ofthecitibank
Classic card: a body of services and peace of
mind for students, now with No Annual Fee. For years, scientists could only
theorize about the Citibank Classic Visa® card, unable to actually observe anything below its epidermal surface
(i,e. the plastic). Surely the highly intelligent services were evidence of an advanced brain. But with the latest
advances in x-ray technology, and when the light could catch the various parts just so, it was confirmed: the
Citibank Classic Visa card is head to toe more evolved than
ever imagined. H At its backbone are 3 services to cover the
purchases you make on the card. Starting at the Lower Costal
Spine, we see C itibank P rice Protection can assure you of
the best price. All you have to do is discover the same item
advertised in print for less, within 60 days, and Citibank will
Scientists theorize that the m ind o f the Citibank Classic Visa
cardm em ber(F ig. A) is secure because it receives superior
service; the m ind o f the non-Citihank Classic Visa cardmember
(Fig. B) is not secure because-could it b e ? -it has a screw hose?

M onarch Notes® Version: With your

refund the difference Up to $1501 Along the Oops-It-Slipped
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purchases covered, no annual fee, and

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a low rate, the Citibank Classic Visa

accidental damage, fire or theft, for 90days from the date o f purchase1; and Citibank Lifetime W arranty” allows
card will go easy on your Nervous
one to extend the warranty for the expected service life of eligible products up to 12 years2. So if you ever buy a
walkman, a stereo, whatever, it will be reassuring to know that Citibank can bend and be flexible while still lending
support. H The backbone is then connected to the cranium or headbone. Look at the bottom o f the page. The

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C itibank Photocard has the head o f the cardholder, as well as his or her own signature, right on the front. That
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is the Very Calm System. Because even if your credit card gets stolen, or gets lost, an involuntary muscle called
the E xtendus Anewcardeus activates the Lost Wallet” Service which can replace your card usually within
24 hours. H As suspected, there’s another involuntary muscle: the heart—a beating and caring heart, big enough
to give students special discounts and savings. Ybu’ll receive a $20 Airfare Discount on domestic flights1,
savings on mail order purchases, sports equipment, magazines and music; a low variable interest rate o f IS.4%4;
and, No Annual Fee. (In other words, the Card itself doesn’t cost a forelimb and a hindlimb.) H Naturally the
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price is $100. Rebates arc for Citibank student cardmembers on tickets issued by ISE Flights only.4The Annual Percentage Rate (APR) for purchases is IS.4% as of 1/94 and may
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?\

Com ics
Page 14

State P ress

Wednesday, March 9, 1994

Calvin

and

Hobbes

by Bill W atterson

THE FA R SID E

By GARY LARSON
IT__!L_
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“Oh, Professor DeWitt! Have you seen Professor
W einberg's tim e m ach in e?... It's digital!”

NESBIT, Miss. (AP) ^ Jerry Lee Lewis
is back home after a year o f IRS-inspired
exile in Ireland.
L ew is and his w ife, K errie, arrived
Monday in Nesbit with their 7-y ear-old son.
“It's good to be home,” he said. “I thought
it was time to make a visit again. This has
been my home for 23 years.”
The rock pioneer has longtime tax trou­
bles. He moved to Dublin after the Internal
Revenue Service started selling off his stuff
and showing up at concerts to collect on a
$3.75 million bill.
L ew is proposed a concert in nearby
Memphis. Tenn.. to help pay his tax debt. No
date has been set for the show. While negoti­
ations with the IRS continue, Lewis is hold­
ing on to a rented house in Dublin.
“We aren't sure yet how long w e’ll be
here this time. Part of it depends on the IRS,”

Mrs. Lewis said.
MOUNT BETH EL, Pa. (A P) — Rod
Stewart likes his bagels plain. No butter, no
cream cheese, no lox.
His hunger brought Andrea Villiano a lit­
tle closer to her idol on Monday, when a
white limousine pulled up at the deli where
she works.
As she listened to a Stewart tape, after
attending one of his concerts Sunday, a man
in a uniform walked in and ordered.
“Boy, you must really like Rod Stewart,”
he asked.
“My gosh, I’ve listened to Rod Stewart for
years.” she said.
The man gestured to the limousine and
told her to stand near the deli’s window. The
rear window of the limousine slid down.
"And there was Rod Stewart’s face in the

window,” Vijliano said. “I was shocked. I
couldn’t say anything. It felt like I stood there
for an hour.” .
It was more like a few seconds. The limo
drove away without Stewart saying a word.
, LONDON (AP) — Glenda Jackson counts
three main reasons most single parents are
single parents: death, divorce and desertion.
“It is not because we arc hedonistic,
immoral teen-agers who are dashing out”
hoping to have an affair with “anybody who
com es in sig h t,” said th e actress and
Parliament member.
The best part is “not having to hide your
disagreements about how your child should
be raised,” Jackson said.
And the worst: “Not being able to say as I
was told by my mother, ‘You just wait until
your father gets home.’”

Jackson raised her son, Daniel, after her
marriage to director Roy Hodges ended in
1976. She contributed to a book about single
parents and is helping to promote it.
CHARLOTTE, N .C . (AP) — T h ere’s
Hope for a planned community center — and
the Four Tops, too.
Bob Hope and the crooners of the soul
classic “Bernadette” are coming to Charlotte
next month to raise money for a housing pro­
ject’s planned community center.
Hope, 90, w ill rem inisce about Bing
Crosby and the movies at a country club din­
ner on April 21. On April 22, Hope and the
Tops will perform at Charlotte Convention
Center.
The dinner is $850 a couple; concert tick­
ets cost $50. Both Hope and the Tops are
receiving undisclosed fees,

S t a t e P ress S po rts -W e cover good sports, bad sports, rich sports and poor sports
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Sports
p o rts
B r ie fs

Page IS

Wednesday, March 9,1994

S tate P ress

ASU baseball tops Cougars 6-4

Pac-10 honors Burton
ASU junior guard Isaac Burton was
named the Pac-10’s top newcomer as
part o f the Pac-10 Fred He&slor/AllN ew com er team , the conference
announced Tuesday.
The team, selected by radio play-byplay announcers and named in honor o f
the late UCLA broadcaster, represents
the Pac-10’s best new non-freshmen.
B urton, a 6 -foot-4 native o f Los
Angeles, currently averages 13.8 points
for the Sun Devils. A standout defender,
he ranks No. 2 in the Pac-10 in free
throw shooting (82.1 percent) as well.
Burton scored 28 points against BYU
and at Oklahoma State earlier this sea­
son, while hitting 24 points at UCLA in
January. He previously played two sea­
sons at Bast Los Angeles Community
College.

W illiamson named Player of
the Week
The Pac-10 named Sun Devil third
basem an A ntone W illiam son Pac-10
Southern EMvision Player o f the Week,
following his performance at die Oscar
Mayer Classic.
In ASU’s three games at the tourna­
ment, Williamson went 8-for-14 with six
R B Is and fiv e runs scored, and was
named to the 1994 All-Classic Team.
Among W illiam son’s eight hits were
four doubles and two home nuts, one o f
which measured a mammoth 430 feet.
Williamson is the Sun Devils second
Pac-10 honoree this season, as pitcher
Nosh Peery was named Pac-10 Pitcher Of
die Week cm Feb. 22.

ASU men’s gym nastics loses
to Oklahoma
The ASU men’s gymnastic club lost
at home to Oklahoma on Monday, falling
short o f the Sooners by 8.7S points, with
an overall score of 272.7.
Individually, turn ASU gymnasts fin­
ished in the top three. M arty Larsen
placed second in the all-around, while
Erik Johnson fin ish ed th ird . L arsen
missed capturing first-place honors by
1.8S points.
M en’s gymnastics travels to Santa
B arbara on Friday to com pete in the
UCSB Invitaional and finishes up its sea­
son on S aturday a t the W ooden
Invitational at UCLA.
'

Cardinals get DB from Bills
The Buffalo Bilk traded coniMback
.James Williams to the Phoenix Cardinals
for an undisclosed draft choice Tuesday.
“James is a proven starting coraerback,” said Cardinals coach Buddy Ryan.
“We need to improve on defense and we
look forward to adding him to our team,”
A first-round d raft pick in 1990,
Williams started 29 of 54 games in four
seasons with the B ills. He started 11
games last season, recording 40 tackles,
two interceptions and two fumble recov­
eries.
A knee sprain knocked Williams out
o f the starring lineup toward the end o f
the season and through the playoffs.

NBA Roundup
Orlando 95, D en ver#
Charlotte 97, Phoenix 89
Cleveland 103, Sacramento 82
Chicago 116, At lama 95
L.A. Clippers 116, Dallas JJ0
San Antonio l i5,ifoastQo 99
Utah 100, Minnesota 86
Seattle 113, GoUteti State 98

NHL Roundup

Dallas 4, Rulade^hÉl l M K
Chicago 3, Anaheim 0 « Phoenix
Buffiate at San Jew, $ 0
Compiledfrom tta ffa n d AP reports

Craig Macnaughton/State Press

Sun Devil right fielder Sco tt Sho res barely beats the tag of BYU first basem an Dave
B a y les in a pick off attem pt in the first inning of Tuesd ay night’s gam e at Packard
Stadium . ASU won the game 6-4.

B y M ike B ranom
State P ress
“Bear down” is a phrase usually associ­
ated with UofA, but ASU starting pitcher
Billy Neal hopes the Wildcats don’t mind
if he borrows it for a while.
Neal’s solid seven-inning outing and
catcher Jake Steinkemper’s two-run single
in the sixth inning led 12th-ranked ASU
(14-8) past BYU (10-6) by a 6-4 score
Tuesday night at Packard Stadium.
Neal had been in a mental slump of
late, culminating in his being beaten from
pillar to post by Minnesota last Friday, but
he said his inner game clicked against the
Cougars: ■
“I got my concentration back today,”
he said. “That’s why I’ve been struggling.
That’s what hurt me in Minnesota.”
. Neal battled back from a disastrous
beginning in which, down by two runs in
the second inning, he gave up another pair
of runs to BYU on three infield hits and a
double.
He bore down after that, retiring 16 of
the last 19 batters he faced, striking out
seven. Neal finished with eight strikeouts
as he won his second game in four deci­
sions on the year.
“I think he was extremely impressive,”
Coach Jim Brock said. “I was overwhelmT urn t o B a seb a ll ,

pa ge

16 .

Spring means baseballs, know -it-alls
With the beginning of the baseball season
comes, a barrage of predictions, observations
and criticism by so-called “experts.” Well, I
am by no means an expert, but here are my
preseason picks for some serious and not so
serious awards.
•MVP (Most Valuable Player) - In the
American League, the award goes to White
Sox first baseman Frank Thomas, again. The
Big Hurt will follow up a great 1993 season
with run for the triple crown in 1994.
As much as I really hate to say this, the
award in the National League will once again
go to the Giants’ Barry Bonds. Bonds has
proven over and over again that he is the

The crack of the
bat, the roar of
the crow d and
the bum bling
rem arks
of
Harry Caray are
all in the air in
Arizona, which
can mean only
one
thing:
M ajor L eague
B a s e b a 11 ’ s
opening day is
just around the
corner.

most dominating player in baseball right
now.
•MVP (Most Valuable Prisoner) - In the
NL, Dodger Darryl Strawberry runs away
with the award. Currently under investigation
for tax evasion, Strawberry may soon be
trading his Dodger blue for Leveanworth
gray.
There is a three-way fie.in the AL, as the
“Battlin’ Blue Jays” Dave Stewart and Todd
S tottlem yre and flam e-th ro w in ’ V ince
Coleman take home the honor.
•Cy Young Award - The AL race comes
down to a pair of “Sox,” Chicago’s “Black”
T uijn t o St ein ,

pa ge

16.

Softball faces
U W H uskies
B y T o d d K elly
State P ress
The ASU softball team entertains No. 15
Washington topight at 6 p.m. at Sun Devil
Club Stadium, and this time, it counts in the
conference standings.
The H uskies, won the first m eeting
against the Sun Devils this year with a score
of 8-5 in Tucson during the Arizona Classic
last weekend. That game, however, does
not count in the Pac-10 standings.
Tonight’s game will count, and ASU
coach Linda Wells plans to go with Mona
Nard in the circle this time.
“I didn’t want to show them Mona the
other night,” said Wells, preferring to save
her for tonight’s game.
Nard leads the pitching staff with 12
starts, 14 appearances, a 2.37 ERA and a 58 record. She is also third on the team with
a .302 batting average.
N ard looks forw ard to facing the
Huskies, including a familiar face.
“I think we’re going to do really well. It
should be a good game,” said Nard. “I’ll
pitch against one of my old teammates - ;
Nancy Wagner from summer ball.*’
The Sun Devils (8-12 overall, 1-1 Pac10) enter their second conference match-up
of the 1994 season, while the Huskies (9-6
overall, 0-0 Pac-10) look to end a fourgame slide that tarnished their performance
in the Arizona Classic.
Washington finished the Classic 2-4,
while the Sun Devils came away with a 3-4
showing. But ASU is feeling good about its
effort.
“Our defense was pretty good and so
was our offense,” said Nard. “We hit really
well.”
Washington softball is entering its secT urn to Softball,

p a g e -1 6 .

WilliamLynam/Stata Praaa
Sun Dsvil pitcher Mona Nard lead* the ASU softball team into tonight's game against No.
15 Wsstlington at Sun Davi! Club Stadium at 6 p.m.

State P ress

Wednesday, March 9,1994

P a g e l6

S u n s b u rn ed

C ontinued from page I S .

Jack McDowell and “The Rocket,” Boston’s
Roger Clemens. Both are proven aces and
both have at least one Cy Young already in
hand. The White Sox first-place finish, as
opposed to Boston's fourth or fifth-place fin­
ish, gives the edge to McDowell.
In the NL, the only question is which
Brave will win it this year? The Braves have
five, yes five, worthy candidates in starters
Tom Glavine, John Smoltz, Greg Maddux
and Steye Avery and reliever-new com er
Gregg Olson. While there is no clear-cut
leader in this race, I give the nod to Glavine.
Glavine has not only dominated hitters over
the past two seasons, but he also already has
aC y Young in his pocket,
•Benedict Arnold Award - This award has
only winner, Cincinnati ’s Jose Rijo. After
publicly ripping apart, and then walking out
on his teammates last season, Rijo looks to
have nothing to smile about again this season.

Not only did the Reds do nothing in the off­
season to bolster their lineup, but they lost
two solid players in Bip Roberts and Chris
Sabo.
•World Series W inner - With the new
playoff system this year, up to 10 teams
could have a realistic shot at the champi­
onship. But, the W orld Series will come
down to the always present Atlanta Braves
and the Chicago White Sox. In a series that
w ill feature both Cy Young w in n ers in
Glavine and McDowell and AL MVP Frank
Thomas, the White Sox will take it in six
games.
•W orld Series W atcher - This d istin ­
guished honor will go to 26 teams in all, but
the lowest of the low will be the Cincinnati
Reds. While the Reds have some talented
players, such as shortstop Barry Larkin, dys­
functional owner Marge Schott has this team
“all dressed up with no place to go.”

S o f t b a ll
C o n t in u e d from page 15.

ond year of existence, and there are only
three seniors and one junior on its 20-player
roster.
Last year’s team went 31-27, 7-8 in the

Pac-10, and even made an appearance in the
Top 25. This year, the Huskies began the sea­
son ranked No. 15. ASÜ leads the'series
though, 4-2.

B a s e b a ll—
C o n t in u e d from page 1 5 .

ingly pleased. It was a breakthrough game for
him.”
The Sun Devils came back strong after
spotting the Cougars their four runs. ASU
scored two runs in the fourth inning and one
in the fifth before Steinkem per drove in
Jacob Cruz and Billy M cGonigle for the
tying and winning runs, respectively, with a
base hit to left.
“I lik e the way w e’re playing now ,”

Steinkemper said. “We’re coming back, like
last year. We didn’t feel like we were out of
it at all.”
Noah Peery took over for N eal and
pitched very well, striking out five in two
innings en route to his fourth save.
The series ends tomorrow as the Sun
Devils and Cougars tussle at 2:30 p.m. at
Packard Stadium. Mike Corominas (1-1, 5.40
ERA) is ASU’s probable starter.

In tro d u c in g th e A p p le P o w e r P r ic e D ro p . Prices have just been
reduced on select M acintosh Quadra* models. Which m eans terrific
savings on some of Apple's m ost powerful computers. Plus, the entire
Macintosh Quadra line is upgradable to PowerPC” to keep up with your

Associated Press

Charlotte Hornets forward Frank Brickow ski attem pts to p a ss around Phoenix
Suns center Mark W est during the first half of Tuesday night’s game. The Suns lost
the game 97-89-

growing needs. And as if that weren’t enough, you’ll also receive a $150
m ail-in rebate’when you buy a Macintosh Quadra 650 with any Apple*
LaserWriter.* So, visit your Apple Campus Reseller »
i
today. With prices this low, you can’t afford not to. Ì j U D I l w .

For more information visit ASU Bookstore
Mon-Fri 9:30-3:30 or call 965-4488
Come in now to check out new low prices on other Macintosh products!
•Offervalid through3/31/94 or whilesupplieslast* SeeyourAuthorizedAppleCampus Resellerfor details, Offer void whereprohibitedby law ©¡994AppleComputer, Inc.Mrig/to reserved. Apple, tbeApplelogo, LaserWriterand MacintoshQuadra are registered
trademarks ofAppl< Computer, Inc. PowerPCisa trademark ofInternational Business Machines Corporation, usedunder licensetherefrom.

S ta te P ress

P a g e l7

Wednesday, March 7, 1994

P O RT S

C HEDULE
Saturday- March 12

Wednesday - March 9
Baseball vs. BYU - Packard Stadium - 2:30 p.m .
Softball vs. Washington - Sun Devil C lub Stadium - 6 p.m .

Thursday - March 10
• Men's G olf a t Roiex/Golf Digest Invitational in Houstoa Texas
1hru M arch 13

Friday - March 11

• Men's Basketball vs. UofA - a t UAC - 2 p.m .
_ _
• Baseball a t UofA - 7p.m .
mm
• Women's Basketball a t UofA -1 p.m .
K g
• Softball vs. California -1 p.m .
• Men's Tennis vs. UCLA - W hitem an Tennis C tr - 2 p.m .
• Women's Gym nastics a t UofA - 7:30 p.m .
• Track and Field - Arizona Relays - Coblidge, AZ

Sunday - March 13

• Baseball vs. UofA - Packard Stadium - 7p.m .
• Men's Tennis vs. USC-W hitem an Tennis C tr- 1:30 p.m .
• Women's G ym nastics vs. BYll - AT UAC - 7:30 p.m .
• Women's Tennis a t USC in Los Angeles
• Track & Field a t NCAA Indoor Track & Field Cham pionships
a t The Hoosier D om e, Indtanapolis, Ind. thru Sat.

• Baseball a t UofA - 1 p.m .

km

St a te P ress Police Reports- Real cops. Real reports. Real strange.
RHA-ASU

R E S ID E N C Y

965-5809

I N F O R M A T I O N S K S S IO N

SUPPORT HALL COUNCILS!

Every Wed. & Thors. 2-3 p.m .

RHA M eetings:
W ednesdays @ 5p.m. in the M.U.
965-5809
“The Unified Voice o f the Residence Halls”

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^

•8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 «
Rural & University

n M.. /

C lassifieds
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or
in v ested , you may w ish to
investigate the company and offer.
The State Press cannot assume
responsibility for the validity of
the o ffers a d v ertised in o u r
classified section. For more
in fo rm atio n an d assistan ce
regarding the investigation of an
advertisement, please contact the
Better Business Bureau at 264^
1721.

M ISC.
F O R JA tf___

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BEER REFRIGERATER W/
0 0 2 system. Chrome top + shelf
to chill glasses. $420; 820-0159.

AIRPORT GIFT Shop, p/t cash­
ier & sales pos., eves. & wknds.,
exp. req., perfect for student
schedule. EOB. 244-9904 or 2731803.

EASY COMPUTERIZED phone
work,$7/hr, set appointments, no
selling. 3-8 M -F, Sat 9-2. Incentives-trips & dinners. Start
now. Call Roger, 423-9333.

ALASKA CANNERY Jobs. Big
cash, big challenge, big experi­
ence. Call for info 1-800-41-NO­
MAD.

ENTHUSIASTIC TEACHER
for intercultural after school prog.
Exp. w/groUps & primary stud­
ents nec. 2-6, M-F, $6/hr. Scotts.
423-5922, eves. 941-1630

C O M PA C T R EFR IG E R A ­
TORS, 5.6 cu. ft. $49; 9.8 Cu. ft.
$69, w/warranty. Walt's TV, 9684999.

S PO R T S W E A R

ANNOUNCEM gN T ^_^_

AVP Wear, Budweiser,
Coca-Cola, Coors & Miller.

FREE TAX HELP

For niore information call
Jeff (or leave a message)
1-800-US1-LOGO

Wednesdays & Thursdays 6-9pm.
and Saturdays 9am-noon, Room
114. Armstrong Hail.

C O M P U T |j^ _

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

AMIGA 1000 $400 obo. In­
cludes monitor & software. Call
David 892-6431.

SWIMWEAR MODEL search
for campus calendar. Free suits &
other perks. 921-2:258;

IBM PS/2 M odel 25, printer,
desk, colorful m oniter, New
modem $290,894-0254 Miles.

APARTMENTS

LAPTOPS
Guaranteed lowest prices. IBM
Thinkpads & Toshiba Porteges
& Satellites. Call The Educational
Solutions Co. At L800-469-0060
or Pat Becker at 205-8202 .

2BD. 1-3/4B A. w/d. dishwasher.
2 stories, 4 blks/ASU near down­
town Tempe. Please, no pets.
Avail 3-14. $495/mo. 968-5086.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

XEROX IBM-XT8086 computer
with co-processor. 20mbyte HD
5 1/4" FD. Comes with WP51,
MSWord5; SC5, XTPro EGA
color monitor. $200, great basic
computer. Tori 966-5280 after
5pm or leave msg.

KILLER
CONDO
3 bd> 2 ba twnhm: Complete
kitchen, W/d, new carpet, pool,
spa, tennis, volleyball, walk to
school. S870/mo, 1st mo/free!

J g g |U * Y _ ^
ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. In­
dù.: gold, ster., pearls, gems, an­
tiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921S. Mill
Ave., Tempe Center 968-6074.

Call 1-800 -359-5252

AUTOM OBILES"

HOMES FOR
RENT

88 MITSU Precis 3dr., 5 sp , 57K
mi.. $2300 obo. Please call Joe at
829-7807.
;

1 B D ./ 1 BA ., w alk to ASU
$350/mo. Old Town Tempe. Tim
894-0288.

RENTAL
S H A R IN ^ ^ =

State P ress

Wednesday, March 9, 1994

Pag';e 18

1990 JEEP Wrangler 6-cyl, new
tires, cust. whls, am-fm stereo,
carpeted, soft/bikini top, low
mi.(30,000), éxc; cond. $9950.
Steve (0)893-6100, (E)839-2285.

_

10 MIN/ASU. own room in 2bd/
1ba quiet apt. Female nonsmoker
only $190 +1/3 util. 966-0701
M/F TO share 2br. apt. at Desert
Palms. Rent $265 & 1/2 utilities.
Call Andy 902-0572.

ROOM S FO R
RENT

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE
HAYDEN SQUARE 2bd 2ba up­
stairs unit, hardwood floors +
new vinyl, Marion, Century 21
AM. Realty 831-1114; 838-4980.

HELP WANTEDG |N g R A L _ _

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

now hiring females for bachelor
parties. Call Randy at "Only the
Classiest". 997-6698.
CECE ROBINS Haddaway Alana
ASU grad is producing tracks.
I need a vocalist! 252-6618.
C O U N SELO R S FO R boys'
camp, Maine. Openings: WSI,
sailing, windsurfing, tennis, wa­
terskiing, soccer, lacrosse, hock­
ey (street), crafts, baseball, rockclimbing, drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc. Terrific woiking conditions, exciting, fun sum­
mer! Write: Camp Cedar, 1758
Beacon Street, Brookline, MA
02146. Call 617-277-8080.
C O U N SELO R S W A NTED
Trim-down fitness, co-ed, NYS
cam p. 100 positions: sports,
crafts, many others. Camp Shape,
Femdale. NY 12734. (914)29?4045.
; '-;v -

MODELS WANTED
For fashion photography. Call
Kevin at 285-0386
NATIONAL ANSWERING serv­
ice needs open-minded personnel.
3 shifts. 352-4220, Roxy.
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 &
climbing and cam p craft; all
water front activities (swimming,
skiing, sailing, windsurfing, canoeing/kayaking). Inquire: Mah-KeeNac (boys) 190 Linden Avenue,
Glen Ridge, N J. 07028. Call: 1800-753-9118. Danbee (girls) 17
Westminster Drive, Montville,
N J 07045. Call 1-800-392-3752.
OFFICE ASST, p/t, dependable,
good phone/comm., filing skills,
etc. Near ASU. 437-1048.
OFFICE ASST, p/t, dependable,
•'good phone/comm., filing skills,
etc. Near ASU. 437-1048.

WALK FROM ASU!
N o Selling
T elephone survey research,
fle x ib le h o u rs a v a ila b le
mornings, afternoons, even­
in g s, w e e k e n d s. S ta rt a t
$ 5 /h r. W ee k ly p a y . F requent raise reviews;
Higginbotham Associates

8 2 9 -3 1 4 1

PT AVG S8-10/HR
36 year old company and we're
growing again. Close to campus.
Flexible schedule. Perfect for
students. Call today for an inter­
view. Dial America Marketing,
894-0264.

SPORTS MINDED
Hiring immediately 6-8 individ­
uals for Tempe office. Flex p/t
hrs avail, $8/hr guar to start, Call
Mike for interview, 921-8282.
STOCKBROKERS/ TRAINEES
The fastest growing investment
co. in America is seeking highly
motivated individuals to earn
while you learn. For an interview
call Mr. Justin, 1-800-450-7590.

TELEMARKETING
If you are not making $250-$300
a week working 30 hours call
American Security & Protection.
This is not a selling call but set­
ting appointments for customers.
You will be paid $6-$7/hr plus
$50-$200 a wk. in bonuses. We
also have dly. & ninthly, contests
for addtl. income. Relaxed at­
mosphere f/t pay/ p/t work. 2
shifts avail, call Tony at 921.0345.;: .
TELEPHONE APPT setters, set
appts for in-home sales, qualified
phone leads. Tempe, near ex­
pressway. Hourly + bonus, Bex
hrs. Heliocol AZ, 967-6785.
TEMPE AFTER school program
K-6 needs enrichment instructors
for: computer, music, art, story
telling, languages, gymnastics,
etc. Pay ranges from $7.84 to
$ 12/hr, no degree or certification
required. Apply in person at 3205
S. Rural. Community Education
Office.
TEMPE SHIPPING CO need a
pt./ft light pkging + wrhse help
must be high energy, detaif ori­
entated + positive attitude. Start­
ing $5/hr 8am-5pm M-F. Stop by
Total Fulfillment at 2125 E 5th
S t #106 just lb lk NofU niv., W
of Price this Wed-Eri between
9am-2pm.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
WANTED- SOMEONE to work
about 10 hrs/week w/more hrs
this summer. Need exp. jn yard
work/paiiuing. Please contact
Cape Cod apts., 968-5238.

The Marriot
Mountain Shadows
has an opening for life­
guard positions. Parttime am> pm hrs. avail­
able. CPR certification
req. Marriot Mountain
Shadows is committed
to a drug free work
place. Accepting apps.
M-Th. from 9:30-noon &
l:30-4pm.
5641 E. Lincoln Dr.
Scottsdale • EOE

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE
CORK N CLEAVER
Acc. app. for eve. cocktail serv­
ers & eve bus persons. 5101 N.
44th St, Phx (44th/Camelback)
Apply in person M-F, 2-5pm or
by appt. 952-0585.
LOOKING FOR a counter per­
son, days. 5012 E. Van Buren,
Honey Bears Barbeque 273-9148
SWENSEN’S- TEMPE needs
sandwich cooks, waitresses, coun­
ter help, busboys-dish Washers,
full/part time. Days/nights. In­
terviews M-F 3:30-4:30pm. Price
& Baseline.
W A ITR ESS W A NTED 4-5
shifts/wk, wkdy, nights, wknd,
(days or nights). 430 N. Dobson

HELP WÁNTEDSALES
ATlENTIÓN COLLEGE Stud­
ents; National crap, liiring 20 col­
lege students for summer em­
ployment. Earnings opp up to
$1000/wk plus qualify fra college
cash award prog up to $2000. For
interview call 644-1862. EOE.
HIGHEST PAY in vaUey selling
pest control. Great p/t job. No
exp. nec. Call 437-4346.
IN-HOME SALES, company sets
all appts. Energy/pool industry
related. Exc Commission + bo­
nuses. Heliocol AZ, 967-6785.

NEED A JOB?
We need 5-10 people for part
time work from 3-7pm. We seU
tools nationwide & well pay you
$7/hr to start. No weekends &
no exp nec. Call Alex 820-8408
SALES REPS- Ft/Pt, easy to seU
product, earn $50 plus, per sale,
excliit. income potential. Call
516-1079.

HELP WANTED?
FO O D SER V ICE

HELP WANTED,
CH ILD CA R E

THERAPEUTIC WORK, excellent pay, flexible hours, will train.
CaU 844-9000 or 377-7283.

ACCEPTING AK>LICATIONS
for drivers. Earn up to $8/hr.
Sammy B's Pizza, 945-8850.

TOP RADIO station needs a per­
son to work promotions. Must be
dependable, have valid drivers
lie. & be able to w ork 25
hrs/week. To apply call Emily
279-5577. EOE

BROWN S CATO* 570 S. Col­
lege, Tempe is hiring delivery &
counter help. Stop by to apply .

ASU NURSING Student/Nanny
to help care for healdiy newborn
girl. Prof, ¡»rents. Fantastic 4000
sq. ft. home w/pool & tennis
court, close to Fashion Sq. Flexi­
ble fit. Salary & room (optional)
& board. References req. Brian,
941-2200: ■?'

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Enhance independence
and empower people
w/speciaJ needs. Varied
shifts. Pd training.
TC H Jo b h o tlln e

L O O K IN G F O R A
P A R T -T IM E J O B ?

7 3 0 -4 1 2 3

Look no further! WE NOW PAY MORE!

EEO.

You can earn up to $160 a month in just a
few hours each week!

M eet representatives

from different companies,
hotels and summer camps
at the

S u m m e r Job
F a ir '9 4
W ed n esd a y
M arch 2 3

9 a.m .-2 p .m .
C ady M all

It's easy - become a plasma donor! $35 is paid each week,
based on 2 donations. (Frequent donors earn additional
bonuses!)
New donors bring this ad in for an additional $10 on
your firat donation !
YouTl agree, the best part-timeJob to have requires no work
at all and gives you more time and money to really enjoy your
spareüm ét

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
1015 S. Riiral Road, Tempe (next to Sno Oasis)
For info: 894-2250 For appointment; 968-6139
M onday-Friday....... ............ ............. !..........8:OOam-7:OOpm
S aturday.................................. ...................... 8:00am-4:00pm
(Appointments are Strongly Recommended)-

♦EARN $7.50/hr*

Boe B ullock
R ealty Executives
996-2992

Set free appointments for estab­
lished chiropractors, 470-1828'
anytime.

TRAVEL

TRAVEL
S t u d e n t

CASH DANCERS

DOBSON RANCH H .O j\is tak­
ing applications for p/t summer
recreation staff. The following
positions are available: swim in,
structors, $6-$7/hr., DOE, WSI
Certification required; pool atte n d a n t/re c .. staff, $5-$6/hr.
DOE, lifeguard training CPR &
1st aid req.; summer program
staff, $5-$7/hr. DOE, CPR req.&
exp. w/ children ages 3-17. Ap­
plications avail. at 2719$. Reyes,
Mesa'or for more info call 8317464.

ROCK CLIMBING, rappelling,
meals, equip., transp., and sun­
sets provided, call 894-9377,

Buv Of The Week

LAWN SERVICE needs p/t help.
$5.5Q/hr, no exp nec. We provide
trans. & equip. If you use drugs,
please don't apply. 966-3269.

87 HONDÀ Elite 150, exc. cond.
New battery, fully tuned, $999
firm 784-8J 36. Lv. mess.

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. I specialize in quid:
departures. Most places world­
wide, 1 also buy transferable coupons/a wards. 968-7283:

GROWINb CO. seeks positive
people oriented indiv. w/ leader­
ship qualities to expand our of­
fice Will train. 967-7344.

ATTENTION LAW students!
Employment offer for new law
office. Law clerking & light sec­
retarial. Leave message at 9656735.
’
: - v ./

1989 HONDA Elite 80. Blue,
low miles, excellent condition,
$800. 929,0898.
e

Europe - $269; New York - $ 129
Call for program description! Airhiteh(R ) 1-800-397-1098.

PUBLIC RELATIONS

KENNEL W ORKER needed
mornings. Must be dependable.
South Scottsdale. 945-7692.

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

CATCH A JET!

GREAT P/T jobs avail. $1012/hr, delivering pizza- Call Dan
or Brian @ Barro's Pizza. 8209282.
; ;■•••

ARIZONA LEAGUE of Con­
servation Voters hiring canvass­
ers. C0 966-5485.

M OTORCYCLES

CALL AMERICHEM Travel for
low travel fares & Spring Break
Specials? 437-1788.

SPACIOUS RM/PRIVILEGES
near College/Southem. Trade 5
hrs wk/clean sm home. Seek ns
fm student. References 968-1357.

ARE YOU interested in improv­
ing your education? The ASU
Telefund is looking for students
that will help raise money for
scholarships. Come join our team.
Call now 965-6754. Flexible
hours, $5 + bonus.

CRIME IS dn the rise. Want to
make a difference, make lots of
money, set your own hours? For
more info call 602-969-1287 or
800-995-719?.
^

T R A V I^ ^ ”

FEMALE STUDENT wanted to
share 3bd hom e n ear ASU.
$300/nio, i/3 util Call 894-9786.

A PPO IN TM EN T SETTERS
needed, flex schedule, $5/hr &
com m , part-time. 481-9200.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

T r a v e l

1 -8 0 0 -7 7 7 -0 1 1 2
TtuworM’»Ur6»«f uuduni &youikiMVil organiution

4n;.:*

AY TO
T JC C E SS
We are currently interviewing those with a professional customer service back­
ground fra one o f the fastest growing telemarketing companies in the United States.
We offer: $6/hour guaranteed paid weekly ? Com m issions up to an additional
$8/hour » Paid holidays • Health and dental insurance • Career Opportunities.

Shifts available: 8am-4pm, 12-8pm, 4-9pm

YOUR PAILV POSE
Laughter is an interior convulsion, producing
a distortion of the features and accom panied
by inarticulate n o ises. -A m b ro se B ierce

lkO'

Telemarketing fo r
the Image Conscious

ProMark On# Marketing Services, Inc.

1232 E. Broadway « Tempe •

784-1599

S tate P ress

JOB

OPPORTUNm|S

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

$750/WK. Alaska fisheries this
summer. Maritime Services 1208-860-0219.
AA ALASKA summer employment. Earn up to $15,000 this
summer in canneries, processors,
etc . M or female . No exp neces­
sary. Room/board/travel often
provided! Guaranteed success!
(919) 929-4398 ext. A14S.
AA CRUISE and travel employ­
ment guide. $ $ $ + free world­
wide travel! (Caribbean, Europe,
etcì) Summer/permanent avail­
able. Guaranteed success! ! (919)
»29-4398 ext. C 145:
CRUISE SHIPS now tiiringEarn up to $2000+ per month
working on cruise ships or land«
tour companies. World travel.
Summer and full time employ­
ment available. No experience
necessary . For more information
Call 1-206-634-0468, ext. C5918.
GRUBB & ELLIS Part time
Broker assistant wanted. Fax re­
sume to 468-8588. Attn. Martin

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CH

IRISH
MUSIC

■I

9 p.m.-1 a.m.

li

• NO COVER •

W O O D S H E D II
NW C o rn e r
D obson U U n iv e rsity 844 *SHED

5 0 0 Drinks

ni>B CHANDA: congrats on
Garrp, we're so proud. Love in
riKE-ybursisters.

COLLEGE SCHOLORSHIPS
available $59.95. Matching fee
guaranted from 150,000 sources.
Free into. 561-5739. X I 12.

Buy one drink and gel
2nd drink for only 50c
(excludes pitchers)
3-7 p.m. 7 d a y s a week!

L iv e M u sic T o n ig h t
w ith
MUSHROOM SUNDAE

c

1024 E . Broadw ay
Tem pe *967-8875

PIZZA & PASTA

4pm-3pm ■
Saturday & Sunday
^
Fam 4pm ^
^

7ÓÍ South Mill Avenue
966 3147
^

Kick off of...
THE

MUG
CLUB
NO
COVER
w/MUG

STAT PRO - Statistical analysis,
consulting, research help. Call
837 1999. Y

TAX HELP
Fed. & State Easy $25. Fed. &
State 1040A $30. Extra $5 per
form. KE Tax 926-4807.

D RAFTS

HEALTH &

C o o rs Light
Bud
Bud Light
3 p.m .-Close

ST. JUDE thank you for answer­
ing my prayer- MB.

14 oz.

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

MUSIC
90 MINUTES o f non-stop dance
music mixed by lop NY DJs. The:
latest hip-hop, club & house mu­
sic. Classics also avail. Only
$9.99-f$2 s/h or $2 for catalog o f
1,000s of songs. Send ck/mo to:
Fantasy Prod., 144 N. Beverwyck
Rd., #289, Lake Hiawatha, NJ
07034.. Specify music type.

FREE- *
'“
^ ¡¿ F O U N D _

MARCH 9th

IN OBSERVANCE o f AIDS
Awareness Week, RH A and Panhellenic Council has arranged a
"Free w/ASU I.D " screening of
Philadelphia at Harkins Centerpoint 7pm. tonite followed by a
candlelight vigil to the Palo
Verde Beach area.

RID HAIR now, stud, discount,
blend method 4 high kill rate.
Terrace/Soutbem 921-1146.

LOOKING FOR Fall 1993 Ac­
counting 240 midterm & final.
Call 966-8460.

SPORTS &
RECREATION

Monday-Friday

IMPROVE YOUR love life with
long stem roses, $15 a dozen,
968-7804. The Rose Place, Univ
A McClintock.

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

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

1 3 0 1 E. U niversity

wNGS

HEY GREEKS: Have a relaxing
and safe spring break. Love, the
ladies o f Gamma Phi Beta.

LOST PUPPY: Brown Chow w/
black face. Lost Sunday night, 36, vicinity Rural A University.
Reward if found! Anthony 784■.0636
•. . . , .

SWIMWEAR MODEL search
for campus calendar. Free suits A
other perks. 921-2258.
TRI SIGMA Missy, congratu­
lations on Greek Woman of the
Year! You deserved it! £ f Your
Sisters.

TRACY'S TYPING. Etc. Accu­
rate quick, prof., laser, $1.75/pg
nego $ on lg doCmnts. 641-5889.

F j T N |S ^ _ _ _ _ =
ENERGY BOOSTER
Formula One can give you the
energy you need. Call Andrew
or Larry. 924-9113.

TYPING/WORD
PRO CESSIN G
$2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed.
Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

TRI SIGMAS Sayuri and Joy,
Congrats on kicking butt in ten- .
1 DAY Turnaround- Most pa­
nis! Go for the cotton! £ f Your
pers. Professional word processSisters.
ing/papers/resumes. Laser. Resonable. Caroline 892-7022.
W IN G REA T P rizes! C om e
watch College Bowl Today, MU
24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
Az Room, 9am-6pm. Win door
Professional typing, laser, fax.
prizes ranging from Giants tick­
Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602.
ets, Firebird tickets to Bahama
Bucks! , v
YEAH TEAM #3; XX,OX*AXA,
AAA and H I . 1st place Greek
Sing and Best Choreography!!
Love, the Ladies of Gamma Phi.

A m y W.
Welcome aboard!
We’re happy to
have you_ The
Beth & Bridget Show

TYPING/WORD
PRO CESSIN G
ASU AREA typii^, w/p, editing,
transerptn, WordPerfect, laser.
Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime

CAR REPAIR

IT S AIDS Awareness WeekTake The "AIDS 101" Q ass from
11:30 to 12:30 today and learn
about your role in The AIDS ep­
idemic. Presented by A2 Dept.
of Public Health ih MU223;

968-6666

04

ALPHAS-GOOD LUCK this
week. We love you. flap The Del­
tas.

Mobile- We come to you! Low
rates, work guaranteed 839-5398

No catch.
No cover.
No kidding.

mill avenue -

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

GAMMA PHI Gina- congradulations!! We're all so happy for
you. PKE, your Sisters.

BREWPUB

50*

'* * . .

AATI-THE Alphas love the Del­
tas! 11» US.

PR A N KSTERS
® A R& ® RIU .

5th St. & Forest

C allin g a ll ASU

4*7pm

A D O |T|O N = =

SERVICES

i BANDERSNATCH

s p o r t s f a n s ;:

2 d r a f t s ...........$2
Im p o rt B tls....$2 \ y v *
1/2 P rice
.¿'JiiB E er
A p p etizers
• 4 S ate llites
•1 5 S creens

P E R ^ N A tf^

AX- THANKS for the awesome
BBQ. Great Blow on the SLIPAND-SLIDE!! ¡Love, the Ladies
of Gamma Phi Beta

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

"W e show a ll S u n s
i i Io w a Gam es!"

P ag e 19

Wednesday, March 9,1994, ~

AAA QUALITY w/p, laser printer. $2/double spaced page. Quick
service. Sandy, 838-0107.
AAA« KINKO'S Copy Center
makes the grade! G e t reports,
resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop- .
ies, Macintosh & IBM rental &
much more! O pen 2 4 hours!
Rural A University, 966-2035.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.

M ISC.

MISO.

POWERBALL- RECEIVE win­
ning numbers power A sequence
charts. Free info. 561-5739 X 125

HAYDEN S FERRY Review,
ASU's National Literary Journal.
Call 965-1243 for information.

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FAST TURNAROUND. Term
papers, theses, resumes. MLA/
APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

We'll need to receive It by neen today!

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State Proci Classifieds

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

Matthews Center Basement * 965-6735

PAPERS ED ITED / critiqued
/typed by exp'd writer. Rsnble.
rates.Scottsdale. 945-7739.

Y o u r In d iv id u a l

W ORD PROCESSING, laser
printing, editing: Call 955-4285
for prompt, prof, service.

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i Salem Independent
I Secretarial Services
924-197«

INSTRUCTION
CANYON REO, Learn how to
be a white water guide. School
Dates: Mar- 14-18. Where: Salt
River Canyon, Globe, AZ. Price:
$285 Plus Apache Fees. Limited
space avail. 602-526-4663.

INTERIOR DESIGN
Becom e a designer in ju s t 6
months. American Institute of In­
terior Design. Classesnow form­
ing. 946-9601.

TUTORS

SIMPLY THE BEST!
Help is available in over 30 sub­
jects. Private ($10-$ 15) and small
groups ($5) hourly sessions form­
ing now. Miracle Tutoring, 9671236. "
•
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING,
need help w/ or solutions to pro­
grams? 949-2810,
MATH 210 tutor, over 5 yrs. exp.
at ASU. Electrical engineering
grad. Small classes forming now.
Call Mark 423-9338.
TU TO R N EED ED fo r Latin
American Studies. 968-555) for
more info.

H o r o sc o pe
=

Frances D rake =

For Wednesday, March 9,
1994
A r ie s
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
You seek company that stimu­
lates you intellectually. It's a
day o f m uch gadding about,
highlighted by lively discus­
sions with friends about topics
o f mutual interest.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
B u sin e ss m a tte rs le ft o v e r
from yesterday are still very
m uch on yo u r m ind. Y ou'll
meet with continued progress
in your dealings with those in
authority.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Y ou need to be careful that
you do not underestimate that
d iffic u lty o f a w ork-related
project Your appetite for cul­
tural pursuits is quite strong.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
You may indulge a child with
a special gift- Partners make
im p o rta n t d e c isio n s ab o u t
financial interests. M eet with
business consultants.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
It's a good day fo r sig n in g
p ap ers and reach in g ag re e ­
m ents with others: A partner
has m uch to ta lk o v e r w ith
you. H e lp fu l ad v ice com es
about a work project.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Daydreaming and a wandering
attention span may mar morn­
ing progress a t work. Later,
however, youll be your indus­
tria ls self. The day ends on a
productive note.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Qct. 22)
Y ou're tempted to overspend
on p le a su re pursuits. Y ou'll
enjoy a meaningful dialogue
with a child or romantic inter­
e st. M en tal w ork is a p lu s
tonight;
SCORPIO

(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
You m ay be adding to your
home library. D ealings w ith
real estate agents and re p a ir
p e o p le are fa v o re d . N ew s
comes from a relative. Answer
correspondence tonight.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to'DeC. 21)
YoU m ay be m aking a p u r­
chase from a mail order cata­
logue to d a y . S o m eo n e you
deal with tends to exaggerate,
but you'll be effective in pre­
senting your views.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You'li be taking a closer look
today at how you handle your
finances. A fter som e book­
keeping, you may decide* to
c u t dow n on sòm e o f yo u r
monthly expenditures.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 19)
Y o u 'll b e e n tru s te d w ith a
secret. Guard against impracti­
cal business moves. Success
comes through the written and
spoken word. M ental powers
are acute.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Y ou m ay be th o ro u g h ly
engrossed in a project o f an
intellectual nature. O ne talk
to d a y is o f a c o n fid e n tia l
n a tu re . T o n ig h t fin d s you '
introspective and contem pla­
tive,
YOU BORN TODAY are Uni­
versal in outlook and naturally
inclined to public service. You
would make a fine adminis­
trator, government official or
social worker. You often have
a fla ir fo r c o m rn u n ic a tio h ,
w hich is an asset to y ou in
b oth b u sin ess arid the arts.
Writing, broadcasting, report­
ing and publishing are some o f
the fields that would provide
you with.fulfillment. Birthdate
of: Yuri Gagarin, Soviet cos: m o n a u t; M ick ey S p illa n e ,
writer; and Raul Julia, actor.
©1994, Kin^ Features Syndicate Inc,

FIND IT in the Classifieds!

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LOST; GREY nylon jacket with
red, white, A blue stripes. Re­
ward if returned. Contact Ken
784-9849.

PERSONALS
$ CASH TODAY! $
I Buy all used cars, trucks, misc;
items. Call A1944-4369.
ACCORDING TO The Arizona
AIDS Project, in 3 years every
Arizonan wl) have been touched
by AIDS either by infection or
knowing someone with AIDS.
Learn about your role in the
AIDS epidemic before it touches
your life. ASU AIDS Awareness
Week. March 7-10.

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to
appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the
first day it appeara-tfia liability of the State Press shaR 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 wMbe heWon account for future advertising.

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

AFTERHOURS FLO W ERS:
Roses by the dozen & balloons.
Best deal in town! Call 894-3419.

411 S. Mill Ave.
966-2090

AKPSI'S CAPITAN Patrick:
Happy Birthday Big Bio! Your
Ill do my chores... No! ill
give you an hour! Essence of an
Hour! Rom: YourLB Bid - April.

J

.*

S tate P ress

Wednesday, March 9,1994

P age20_

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