ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Thursday, M arch 10,1994

A n Independent M orning Daily

House com prom ises
o n b ill for ASU East

Vigilant awareness

Speaker expects passage of measure today
B y J ason H im .
State P ress
A SU ’s dream to
form a third campus at
W illiam s A ir Force
basé cam e one step
closer to reality when
the Arizona House of
Representatives tenta­
tive, l'y agreed upon
House Bill 2366
Wednesday.
K lLLIA N
House
Speaker
Mark Killian; R-Mesa, said the bill will offi­
cially be voted on and approved today by the
H ouse. A fter passage in the H ouse, the
Arizona Senate will receive the bill. It must
pass through both houses to become law.
"I'm sure it will pass (through the House)
and it will be O.K. the way it is,” Killian said.
The House came to a compromise after an

amendment was added to strip all funding off
the bill, which leaves only the authorization
for ASU to use the air base for its planned
east campus.
Two weeks ago. Rep. John Verkamp, RFlagstaff. amended the bill in committee to
add $4 million to support expansion projects
at NAU and UofA: Killian, who sponsored
the bill and was visibly angered by the
amendment, booted Verkamp off the power­
ful House Appropriations Committee a week
later.
The funding for all three schools' expan­
sion projects will be handled through the nor­
mal budgeting process, Killian said.
“I thought the best com prom ise was
instead of loading this bill up and creating big
problems, let’s take the funding off and work
on it in budget,” he said.
The compromise did not include restoring
Turn to ASU East, page 2.

M exican d ru g laws to u g h e r
for stu d e n ts across b o rd er
By D avid Strow
S tate P ress
Think drug laws are tough in the United
States?
Get caught with drugs down in Rocky
Point, and your Spring Break could be longer
than you've ever dreamed.
Mexican drug laws are much tougher than
A rizona laWs, and U S. citizens are not
exempt from them.
“If (students) are in Mexico, then our laws
apply to them," said Nicolas Escalante, of the
Mexican Consulate in Phoenix. “And our
law s are much harder (on drugs) than
American laws.”
Unlike in the United States, Mexican drug
laws make no distinction between different
types of drugs. All drug possessions are clas­
sified as "Crimes Against Health,” which
carry increasingly severe penalties.
Escalante said that possession o f small
amounts of drugs, "up to a three-day supply

for an addict,” can bring penalties of two
months to two years in prison, and fines of
$200 to $5.000.
Penalties for marijuana possession can be
more severe. Americans arrested for marijua­
na offenses can spend two to eight years in
prison, with fines of $1,700 to $8,300.
And, unlike American prisons, there is no
parole.
“There is no time off for good behavior,”
Escalante said. “If you’re sentenced to eight
years, you will serve eight years.”
There can also be a lengthy detention peri­
od before trial, according to Dale Furnish, an
ASU law professor.
“Before you go to trial, you can be in jail
for months,” he said. “You could be there
considerably longer than you would in the
U.S.”
The S tate D ep artm en t's Bureau o f
C onsular A ffairs said th at in 1993, 207

Freshmen Diane Inzano (left), Am anda Kiehn (center) and senior Corey Ryan (right)
gather W ednesday flight at PV Beach to sig n their personal com mem orations on a
banner that will be displayed in the MU Program m ing Lounge through Friday. More
than 140 A SU students attended a screening of “Philadelphia” before participating
in a candle light vigil supporting A ID S Aw areness Week.

Turn to Drugs, page 2.

U n w a v e r in g

su ppo rt

Campus celebration remembers women

Patricia Novelli, a graduate student in w om en’s stu d ie s and art history, took part in
W om an’s History Month festivities W ednesday. Both cam pus and public sector organiza­
tions passed out pam phlets to A SU students.

>

STA TE PR ESS
W eather Outlook
Sunny and even warmer.
High 80.

A probationary letter given to
ASASU legislative liaison Ross
Bell last week led to his resig­
nation. Page 7
Mesa police apprehended a 27year-old man that escaped from
a Tuesday night standoff
involving SWAT team mem­
bers. Page 7

By M ika A kikunj
State P ress
A long line o f m u lti-co lo red shirts
designed by victims o f crimes against women
waved like flags in the wind on Wednesday,
as nearly 15 o rg an izatio n s celeb rated
Women’s History Month on Hayden West
Lawn.
The WHM Celebration on the Lawn drew
hundreds of students, according to Patricia
N ovelli, an ASU graduate student of
women’s studies and art history.
“The celebration at the West Lawn was
there to bring into people’s attention that
women have been written out of history,” said
Novelli, who, as an intern of the women’s
program, put together Wednesday’s event.
“Also, the celebration was there to increase
awareness.”
Both campus and public sector organiza­
tions — including University Career Women,

P R E S c

Sports

Center section

Sun Devils Dwayne
Fontana and Stevin
‘Hedake” Smith stuck
with the University
through hard times
and have now taken
their places in the
ASU record books.
Page 11

C tA T E

sn

Students for Choice and Arizona Right to
Choose — passed out pamphlets to students.
The shirts, which had messages written by
victims of crime against women, was brought
to the celebration by the Arizona Clothesline
Project, an organization fighting violence
against women.
“This is the first time that the public sector _
got involved,” Novelli said. “Before, we only
had ASU organizations participating in this.”
Novelli said some of the issues women
face today are difficulties in keeping abortion
safe and legal, fighting discrimination and
sexual harassment in the workplace, and child
care.
“We have to make people aware (through
WHM) that oppression of women continues,”
Novelli said. “The ways to increase public
awareness is through seminars and litera­
ture.”
Turn to Women,

page

2.

Where To Find It
Classifieds.......
14
Comics....... ......................10
Crossword.......................... 6
Horoscopes ......................15
Opinion........................
4
Police Report......................9
Sports............................... 11
Today’s Activities.............. 2
Worid/Nation......................3

P age 2

1 -u<.- ,J-. ; 1•■. ■'.
Today
The Today section is a daily calendar o f events print­
ed as a service fa the ASU com m unity. Requests are
prim ed according to the space available each day.
Campus dubs and organizations may submit written
entries to the State Press in the basement o f M atthews
Center, Room IS. Requests w ill not be taken over the
phone. Entries must contain th efid l name o f the group, a
description o f the event, date, time and the fittt address o f
the location. AU requests are subject to editing fo r con­
tent, space and clarity.
Deadline fo r emries is noon the day before publica­
tion.
• Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed daily meeting, noon,
basement of die old church tit die Newman Cento:, north­
west corner of College and University. .
;
• ASU Pow Wow Com mittee — General meeting to
plan for a spring pow wow, 3:45 p.m., Student Services
Building Multicultural Lounge.
—
* Christian S tu d e n ts Fellowship — Bible study:
"Consecration — Presenting Ourselves to God,” 12:30
p.m., MU, see monitor for room number.
* Japan Association — Presentation by Kelly M oeur
"What is Japan?” followed by general meeting, 3 p.m.,
MU Mohave Room 222.
• ASM E — Monthly meeting with guest speaker*cm'
robotics, 4:30 p.m., PSA 106.
* University Toastmasters — Open weekly meeting,
6:30 p.m., MU second floor.
* Undergraduate Law Club — G uest.speaker Jeff
Leistner from the Princeton Review will speak on how to
perform optimally on die LSAT, 4:30 p.m,, Armstrong
Hall Room 111.
• Campus Crusade for Christ t "Thursday Night
Live,” open meeting and teaching, 7:30 p.m.. Physical
Science H-wing Room ISO.
* Disabled Student Resources — "T he P ositive
Approach Club,” speaker Dr. Lynn Nelson, English
department professor, “Journaling as a Positive Personal
E xperience,” 3:30 p .m ., M atthew s C enter DSR
Conference Room.
• ACME — Open panel discission, Black/Jewish rela­
tions, 7 p.m., MU Gold Room 203, second flow.
* MUAB Special Events Committee — Open meeting,
3 p.m., MU Conference Room 1A, third Bom*.

• Canterbury « Episcopal Campos M inistry :» t
Eucharist, dinner, Bible study and planning meeting, 6:30
p m , S t Augustine’s Parish, 1735 S. College Ave.

Sta te P ress

Thursday, March 10,1994

AStJ East
Continued from page 1,

Verkamp’s seat on the Appropriations Committee.
ASU officials said they're relieved that plans for ASU East
are rapidly progressing through the House.
“The bill authorizes ASU to create an east campus — with­
out it we’d be doing this without any authorization,” said
Allan Price, associate vice president of University relations.
"The language in the bill is exactly the same language that
was created for the ASU West, Which means that there will be
a campus of Arizona State University in Eastern Maricopa
County and that’s what we needed,” Price said.
The federal government is expected to sell a portion of the
land at the base to the Board of Regents, Killian said.

"As early as this summer or next fall they could be having
classes out there. It's a ready-made campus,” said Killian.
“They (with backing from Verkamp) organized kind of a
bloodless coup in the committee meeting where, after I intro­
duced the amendment that put the money on ($2,157 for
ASU), they amended that amendment to add money into the
other (universities),” Groscost said.
According to Groscost, today’s vote in the House will be
nothing but a formality.
“1 don’t think there will be one vote against i t ,” he said.;
The Associated Press contributed to this article.

Drugs.
Continued from page 1.

Americans were convicted o f drug violations in Mexican
courts. Of those convictions, half were for marijuana.
“Once you leave U.S. soil, U.S. laws and constitutional
rights no longer apply,” the bureau said in a recent press
release. "Consular officers can visit jailed Americans to see
that they are being fairly and humanely treated, but cannot get
them out of jail nor intervene in a foreign country’s legal sys­
tem on their behalf.”
■
Americans may also be searched atthe border “with proba­
ble cause,” according to Escalante. This may include vehicle
size and weight, or a belligerent attitude toward border guards.
Random searches are also common. “At some (border sta­
tions), there is a button that all drivers push upon entry to
Mexico,” he said. “If the light turns green, they can pass

without search. If the light turns red, we search them.
“Anybody who crosses the border can be searched.”
Antonio Cardenas, an ASU Spanish instructor and former
Mexican national, said that searches are common.
“I go down to Mexico at least twice a month, and the bor­
der guards search me every time,” he said. “They will check
the entire car for drugs.”
. Cardenas said that students need to be especially careful
when they cross the border. In particular, he warned that stu­
dents should never take strangers with them when crossing.
“Never give a stranger a ride, and never offer to take a
package across the border for someone,” he said. “They may
be trying to use you to smuggle drugs.”

Women
Continued from page 1.

ASU professor of women’s studies Annis Hopkins agreed
that there are many things that people don’t know about
women’s history.
“For exam ple, many people d o n ’t know th at when
President Woodrow Wilson became ill in the 1920s, his wife,
Edith Wilson, acted as president and made decisions for him,”
Hopkins said.
Hopkins said that today’s college-age generation is the first
in the United States to have equal educational opportunity
from kindergarten through graduate school.
She added that many people don’t know that the Equal
Rights Amendment is still not a part of the U.S. Constitution.
According to Hopkins, discrimination against lesbians
“sure exists.”

“It is perfectly legal in Arizona to discriminate against les­
bian women in any way, except in few cities and college cam­
puses where they have non-discrimination policies,” Hopkins
said.
At ASU women are still discriminated against, Hopkins
said. “For example, the pay scale for women and men faculty
and staff is not the same. There is underrepresentation of
women in the math, hard sciences and business areas.”
“It has been suggested by the Department of Education to
do a pilot study on how women and men students rate their
women professors at the end of their semesters,” Hopkins
said. “This hasn’t happened yet because some department
heads at ASU think that these kinds of studies are ‘a waste of
time.’” .

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World/Nation
STATE P ress

_________________

P age 3

Thursday, March 1Ò, 1994

\bung activist
seeks human
rights in China

Phoenix hosts competition for
future computer programmers
PHOENIX (AP) — T hey’re sup­
posed to he pale and nerdy. But before
an international program ing contest
W ednesday, the next builders o f the
information superhighway spent a few
hours goofing off in the sun.
But moments later, the cavorting
ended when thè 105 participants in die
18th Annual International Collegiate
Programming Contest Finals entered the
Phoenix Civic Plaza to spend the next
five hours trying to get a computer to
spit out a list of words in a completed
crossword puzzle, among other t&ks.
The 35 teams had about five hours to
code a computer to do eight p d A n n .
The three members had to share one ter­
minal. When they finished a problem,
(hey had their disk taken to a judging
area, and if done correctly, a colored
helium balloon was awarded to (hem.
B efore the contest sponsored by
Microsoft Corp. o f Redmond, Wash.,
p articip a n ts w ere to ld th a t cursing
wasn’t allowed and they couldn’t take
off their contest T-shirts — which iden­
tified the mams to judges.
P rofanity and shedding clo th es
seemed pretty normal working proce­
dure at Microsoft, said Roger Heines,
senior vice president. But he advised
contestants to stick by dm ru l« also.

Federal suit filed against state
on behalf o f abused children
PHOENIX (AP) — A suit has been
filed against the state saying C hild
Protective Services should be over­
hauled and children abused while under
the care of the state should be compen­
sated.
T he su it file d in fed eral court
Tuesday says the child-welfare division
o f the state Department o f Economic
Security has failed by exposing children
to neglect, sexual abuse and emotional
harm.
The department has been under fire
over several cases, including dm deaths
of small children while in foster care.
Defendants named in the suit were
the state, the DES, C PS, th e
Administration for Children, Youth and
Families and several individual admin­
istrators.
Penny W illrich, a DES assistan t
director, said the department is trying to
improve.
“If they're calling for a redesign of
the child-welfare system, we’re already
doing it,” she said.

Associated Press

Chinese dissident W ang Dan, who served more than three years In prison for h is part in
the 1989 Tiananm en Square dem ocracy protesta, w as detained by Chinese police only
three days before U.S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher’a visit to Beijing.

Ties w ith Chinese hinge
upon Christopher visit
BEIJING (AP) — The Chinese have long
attached g reat im portance to face, or
“mianzi,” but it is also important on the other
side of the Pacific.
W hen S ecretary o f S tate W arren
Christopher arrives this weekend, saying
U.S.-China relations from disintegration may
hinge on each side helping the other save
political face over human rights.
Beijing must make enough concessions on
human rights so the Clinton administration
can renew low-tariff trade privileges without
being vulnerable to accusations it is soft on
Communist China’s authoritarian rulers.
The Clinton administration must not make
demands that would leave Chinese leaders
vulnerable to accusations they bowed to for­
eign pressure over w hat the governm ent
insists is a domestic matter. ,
“I think this can be worked out to the sat­
isfaction of both sides,” said Gaston Sigur, a
former assistant secretary of state, in a tele­
phone interview from M aryland. ” 1 do
believe that both sides want to have as good a
working relationship as possible with the
other.”
Probably so, but that’s not quite how it
has appeared in the run-up to Christopher’s
visit, when a Chinese police sweep of as
many as 14 dissidents last week prompted
him to say Beijing was headed “in the wrong
direction.” Thé Chinese government respond­
ed by telling the United- States to mind its
own business.
Despite those strong words, the two gov-

emments may yet come up with a formula to
keep the human rights dispute from crippling
relations.
Defense Secretary W illiam Perry said
recently the U nited States dearly needs
China’s support in dealing with the potential
nuclear threat of North Korea.
Softening the pressure on human rights in
China would “pale in comparison with the
prospect of a nuclear war on the Korean
peninsula," Perry said during his confirma­
tion hearings in February.
The most compelling reason to keep rela­
tions on track is that neither nation wants a
trad e w ar th at w ould be assured if
Washington revoked China’s most-favored
nation, trading status, a move Clinton has
vowed to take unless Beijing makes substan­
tial progress in human rights.
China knows its astounding economy
now growing at 13 percent a year — would
be hit hard if trade with the United States
dried up.
More than $31 billion in Chinese exports
went to the United States last year, according
to U.S. government statistics. The loss of that
market would put legions of Chinese out of
work at a time when Beijing already is con­
cerned about mounting social unrest.
China would undoubtedly retaliate if it
lost MFN status, keeping U.S. exports and
investment from a market of nearly 1.2 bil­
lion people.

BEIJING (AP) — China’s best known
student leader from the 1989 pro-democracy
movement has written ah open letter calling
for the legislature to discuss human rights
when its session opens Thursday.
Wang Dan was warned by police during
.an hourlong detention Tuesday to stop his
pro-dem ocracy activities and threatened
harsh penalties if he didn’t.
China regularly detains its most famous
and vocal dissidents around the time of sensi­
tive visits by high-ranking foreign officials.
S ecretary o f S tate W arren C hristopher
arrives in Beijing on Friday for a five-day
visit that is to focus on China’s human rights
record..
The police told Wang that his activities
overstepped the bounds of what a citizen of a
socialist country is allowed to do, which they
said is to uphold socialism.
But in an open letter, dated Thursday but
o btained by The A ssociated Press late
Wednesday, Wang wrote in bold type, “I
must emphasize: A democracy movement is
not a movement to overthrow the govern- ,
ment. Upholding human rights is not subvert­
ing the government’s powers.” ‘
He argued that the Chinese government’s
position that the most basic human right is .
that of subsistence is no longer an issue in
China, which through 15 years of economic
reform has substantially raised the living
standards of its citizens.
“Therefore, the protection of individual
political rights and god-given human rights
should n atu rally be in clu d ed in the
congress’s agenda,” he said.
It was not immediately clear jf Wang had
distributed the letter to delegates o f the
National People’s Congress, who convene
Thursday for the start of the annual session.
Wang Was No. 1 on the most-wanted list ,5
after the pro-dem ocracy m ovem ent was |
crushed at Tiananmen Square.
C h in a’s m ost fam ous dissident, Wei
Jingsheng, will stay out of Beijing for a few •
more days, his secretary said Wednesday.
That means Wei likely will not be in town ’
during Christopher's visit.
The secretary, Tong Yi, said she saw Wei
on Tuesday in Tianjin, about an hour’s drive i
northeast of Beijing, and he is doing well, j
She said he was staying in a small hotel, but j
she did not know if police also were there.
1
Wei was released on parole last fall, just j
months before finishing his 15-year sentence j
for his leading role in a 1978-79 democracy j
movement. His parole period ends on March ’
29.
C hristopher has had harsh w ords for ;
China’s detention in the past week of more i
than 14 political activists. He said Tuesday i
that it was “hard to overstate the strong dis- j
taste we all feel for the recent detentions and j
hostile measures taken by the Chinese.”

Military women report harassment
W A SHINGTON (A P) — Navy Lt. as a Navy attorney, had investigated harass­
Darlene Simmons was at sea a few days on ment complaints. “These events have com­
the submarine tender Canopus when she pletely derailed my ambitions ... Despite the
started getting suggestive notes from her rhetoric, the Navy will not tolerate those
who report sexual harassment.”
supervisor, a Navy lieutenant commander.
Simmons said she was told not to talk
"He repeatedly commented about my
physical appearance, such as, ‘That uniform about the harassment, in order to save her
supervisor from embarrassment. When she
does not show your body in a just light,’”
Simmons told the House Armed Services contacted Sen. John Breaux, D-La., about
Committee W ednesday. The notes were her situation, she was ordered to undergo a
only the beginning of an ordeal that includ­ psychiatric examination. She was found fit
ed Simmons being locked up in a psychi­ for duty but kept in a psychiatric unit for
atric w ard and ended w ithout a sexual three days.
Rep. Ronald Dellums, D-Calif., the com­
harassment conviction.
Simmons and three other women repre­ mittee chairman, questioned the Defense
senting each of the military services told the Department’s commitment to eliminating
committee of unpunished sexual harassment sexual harassment.
“Despite the frequent pronouncements
ranging from unwanted kisses to verbal
.by DOD and service officials of ‘zero toler­
abuse during basic training.
In emotionally charged testimony the ance,’ sexual harassm ent continues as a
women said their com plaints met with serious problem,” and Congress may need
shrugs or outright disdain from their superi­ to “radically restructure” the military com­
ors. T heir own careers, rather than the plaint system, Dellums said.
O th er w itnesses — A ir F orce Sgt.
careers of the alleged harassers, suffered,
Z enaida M artinez, form er Army Pvt.
they said.
“I began my naval career on a fast track Pamela Klemm, and Marine Staff S g t Carol
toward advancement,” said Simmons, who. Fuehrmann — described other incidents.

Martinez, an Air Force military police
officer, said her superior at an air base in
Mildenhall, England, “explicitly described
the benefits of my having a sexual relation­
ship with him” in 1992. The sergeant “made
me understand that if I refused, my career
would suffer.” She refused and w ent to
higher-ups with a tape recording of one of
the conversations.
“I soon found myself the focus of the
official inquiry, instead of the offenders
who I reported,” Martinez told the commit­
tee. She said the sergeant received an
administrative slap on the wrist.
Fuehrmann wept as she described her
reaction to a military court’s acquittal of a
gunnery sergeant she accused of harassment
two years ago at a Marine installation in
Alexandria, Va. She said defense attorneys
had peppered her with questions about her
off-duty dress and “randomly polled” other
officers about whether they had gone drink­
ing with Fuehrmann or visited her home.
“My spirit was broken and I will never
be fully restored,” Fuehrmann said.

A a a o c la M P n iM

M arin* Sgt. Carol Fuehrm ann testifies
on Capttol HIM W ednesday before the
H o u se A rm ed S e rv ic e C om m ittee in
bearings on sexual harassm ent.

Opinion
P a ge 4

State P ress

Thursday, March IO, 1994

State P ress

itorial

AIDS on campus
It isn’t uncommon to bear people com­
plain about the “AIDS furor.”
The complaints generally run along the
following lines: that AIDS, as a disease
which “only effects gays,” is blown all out of
proportion by die media and by politicians.
In reality, these people argue, far too much
time, money and trouble is devoted to an
insignificant problem.
The problem is that such a statement is
grieviously, hideously incorrect. And it is far
too likely that people who place their trust in
“I’m safe from that" will die.
Putting aside the fact that it has been wellknown for some time know that AIDS, far
from being Gore Vidal’s quip as the “funda­
mentalists’ disease” killing only ‘homosexu­
als, drug users and those who sleep around,”
is a killer which'fares everyone in America.
And it ’s even w orse fo r college-age
Americans. AIDS is now the third greatest
killer of young men and women in their late
teens and early twenties; an age category that
the majority o f ASU students find them­
selves in. : .
It’s time that ASU students realize the
danger they face in this grim specter of
death.
An estimated 1 in 250 college students are
HIV positive, and on some campuses this
rate may be even higher. And these figures
may be vastly underrepresentative, since
many students who undergo HIV testing are
in “low-risk” categories while “high-risk”
students fail to utilize testing resources.
AIDS is not just a killer, it’s a disease
which can strike without warning, years after
the infection actually takes place.
Tiiis week, ASU recognizes AIDS aware­
ness week. Activities, education and publici­
ty which seek to warn die campus communi­
ty about the dangers which AIDS poses —
particularly for college societies.
Unfortunately, despite the best wishes of
those involved, it seems far too likely that no
matter how many warnings are given, no
matter how much educational material dis­
tributed and no matter how much effort put
into saving ASU from AIDS, it all rests on
the individual.
And you can’t always save people from
themselves.

s

Sun Devils seem free o f gambling ties,
but situation had to be checked out
was fishy, sentiment that heightened when the Sun Devils
The headlines this week may
missed their first 14 shots of the game. .
have been different than those of
Of course, any possibility of a “fix” went out the window
18 months ago. but what they
when ASU rebounded and went on to crush the. Huskies by 18
implied was hauptingly familiar.
points.
When news broke Sunday of
ASU coach Bill Frieder, athletic department officials and
$200.000 in wagers bet against
Pac-10 coaches all have been critical of how the media has
the Sun Devil men’s basketball
publicized the situation despite the fact that no ASU ties have
team, an image was created link­
been established.
ing two terms that certainly have
Such reaction is understandable. The woes of the athletic
gone hand-in-hand before:
department were beginning to become a distant memory. In
A) A SU ’s athletic depart­
fact, the gambling hubbub this week has overshadowed a truly
ment.
encouraging announcement — the ASU football team’s grad­
B) Scandal.
uation rate has increased by 20 percentage points in the past
No one affiliated with this
year. Rates for all student-athletes as a whole went up 5 per­
University can forget September
centage points.
1992, when a wave o f crim e
But given the fiasco’s unusual circumstances
and con­
among student-athletes reached its peak with a spree of stu­
sidering the athletic department’s prior penchant for scandal
dent-athlete arrests.
In this instance, however, it appears ASU has fallen victim — are coaches suggesting the media should have just turned
to coincidence and unfounded speculation. Both the Pac-10 the other cheek?
The credibility of some media reports has rightfully been
Conference and Nevada Gaming Control Board have cleared
q u estio n ed during the
the University of any connec-- '■
'
ordeal. In its Sunday arti­
tion with the abnormal bets.
cle, The Las Vegas Review
Pac-10 coaches and Valley I f A S U h a d agreed to throw a gam e a n d then
Journal quoted unnamed
residents have been quick to w enton to w in by l8 p o in ts, F rieder a n d h is
sources who said Pac-10
jump on the media this week
officials were investigating
for hyping “negative” publici­ team w ould probabfy be w earing concrete
ASU and possibly met with
ty. UofA Coach Lute Olson
players at some point dur­
w ent so far as to label the Id ^h ^o p sin d a eP a rificO cea n b yn o w .B u td
ing Saturday’s game — a
media’s handling of the situa­
w as th e m e d ia l obligation to m ake su re it was
claim that has been vehe­
tion “disgusting.”
mently denied by the PaeBut even though ASU has a d ju stan u n u su a lcoincidence.
___________
10 and still remains unsub­
been absolved of any connec­
stantiated.
tion, the matter unquestionably
On television Sunday night, Frieder justifiably chastised a
deserved a second look.
local sportscaster for using the term “allegations” — simply
Consider the situation:
A trio of what insiders labeled “novice” bettors plunked because, to this point, there haven’t been any.
As the evidence has been presented, it’s doubtful there was
down outrageous amounts of cash in Las Vegas for Saturday's
any kind of “fix” on the part of the Sun Devils. If ASU had
ASU-Washington game.
Now, six-figure wagers are sure to raise eyebrows any­ agreed to throw a game and then went on to win by 18 points,
where, regardless of which game is being wagered on. But it’s Frieder and his team would probably be wearing concrete
particularly intriguing when such extravagant amounts are bet high-tops in the Pacific Ocean by now.
But it was the media’s obligation to make sure it was all
on a ninth-place Washington team competing in a game of rel­
just an unusual coincidence.
ative iprigiuficance.
Thinking that $200,000 might be a bit much to risk on a
“hunch”, several Las Vegas betting establishments halted
wagers on the game. Casino officials suspected something Jùke Baiseli is a.junior journalism major.

STATE PRESS

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Opinion
State P ress

Thursday, March IO,

1994

________________ __________________________

P age 5

Women live in fear while state, ASU debate safety
Rape.
At first I thought it only hap­
pened in bad areas of town. Then ■ ■ .ELANIE
a woman was kidnapped from my S e l c h o
apartment complex and her body
was found in the canal.
I figured it didn't happen to
people like me, students minding
their own business. Then a woman
was kidnapped from my own
campus in broad daylight.
I hoped it was ju s t a freak
attack, that nothing like that could
happen to people 1 really knew.
Then, just weeks ago, my sister was assaulted.
Now I know. It happens in, good and bad areas of town, to
good students on good campuses, and during the day: It hap­
pens to people I know and love, and it certainly could happen
tome.
The scared and helpless feeling where the possibility of a
violent attack places women is growing daily. We are left with
mace and pepper spray to ward off offenders. We put men in
awkward positions, feeling guilty for walking behind us at
night when they are only minding their own business.
From the time women know what the word, “rape/’ means
until the time they die, they will fear it, never knowing if they
will be the one in four attacked during their lifetime. It is the
one way a ipan can attack a woman where there is no equal
retaliation (unless you Count what Lorena Bobbitt did Which is
an entirely different issue).
,
Men, think of the fear you would feel in prison, and imag­
ine living your everyday free life like this.
And rape is just the start Women are attacked, kidnapped,
beaten, and molested by men, most of whom they love and
trust.

Ignorance ab o u t A ID S
abounds in recent letter
I am saddened that someone who has clearly been observ­
ing media reports on AIDS - and even goes so far as to claim
it gets too much coverage - can still be so ignorant as to insist
on calling it a gay disease.
My point is not to defend homosexuality, for the issue is a
moral one, and therefore mere reason is largely unpersuasive.
But I think Corey Saunders’ point was to attack homosexuals.
1 would implore him not to confuse human cries of suffer­
ing with calculated plots to promote a lifestyle, Indeed, since
the first news of this epidemic, homosexuals have been in the
news more than ever before, caring fqr the dying and demand­
ing research. Still, we could hardly call it a deluge.
How are activists’ - who are not all gay - pleas for govern­
ment funding and public attention an attempt to “have their
cake and eat it too”? Is AIDS like a beautifully decorated
dessert? This cliche is in poor taste.
Philadelphia marks the first time Hollywood has broached the
connection between homosexuality and AIDS in a major way.
The movie is careful, however, to make clear that we can
work to promote awareness o f AIDS without embracing a
lifestyle we may be uncomfortable with.
AIDS is not something homosexuals have dreamed up to
get sympathy. It is a real disease which takes human life.
Saunders is right to point out that the immediate cause of
AIDS is infected blood, however it is transmitted. There is
more to not getting ij.than being straight.
He is wrong to imply that homosexual activity, regardless of
the HIV status of the participants or the care they take to pre­
vent transmission, is somehow responsible for the existence of
this epidemic.
As for the comparison between media coverage of AIDS
and that of other diseases, 1 don’t think Saunders is truly
expressing a concern for people with cancer or diabetes, nor a
desire to learn more about them. Rather, he is conjuring up the
old idea of a homosexual Conspiracy taking Control of the
media (and the education system) and perverting our tradition­
al values.
If education about other fatal diseases is his aim, I applaud
him and suggest that he share his knowledge of how to pre­
vent these diseases with all who will listen. I hope he does not
the encounter the same resistance he advocates against AIDS
activists.

Tom McElderry
Senior
French

I'm not contending that this is only a women’s issue. Men bill will make women like Therasa Hetherington, my sister,
are raped too, but the percentages are small enough not to and even me safe, but it is a start. The University should rec­
cause a whole gender to fear. I know violence impacts men ognize a responsibility to ensure safety, at least on campus, •
Creating a Committee to conduct hearings gets us nowhere.
too, but generally in different ways. Most men I know don’t
check the backseat before getting into their cars, carry pepper There are no provisions in the amendment for any action to be
spray on their key chain, or worry that they will wrongly be taken by the committee. According to the draff, they are to
accused of provoking an attack because they had tight jeans conduct hearings, suggest ways to enhance or create safety
programs, issue an annual report, and distribute copies of the
on. Still, this should concern everyone.
Now Arizona is finally waking up and trying to do some­ report to key administrators and legislators.
Those who drafted the amendment have noble goals. They
thing about it. The safety bill proposed to the state legislature
is touted by proponents as a way to increase security on cam­ are trying to ensure that some type of campus security mea­
puses. Measures like employing a police officer for every 900 sure will be passed, as the current bill has come under fire for
students and enhancing the penalty for a crime committed on being too specific and costing too much money. But this com­
mittee approach' doesn’t satisfy either need, The committee
campus will deter future crimes, according to proponents.
will cost ASU to maintain,
The safety level on campus
but it has no action associat­
has been attacked for a long
ed with it which means no
time, and unfortunately, it took
a wom an being kidnapped From th e tim e w om en know w hat orte will be safer because
they drafted an annual
from campus during the day
report.
and being left for dead for the word, “rape,” m eans u n til the
And I certainly hope
someone to finally take notice. time they die, they w ill fea r it, never
that cost is not the main
This safety bill is just a start,
knowing if they will be the one in four issue. How much will it cost
and other m easures should
attacked during their lifetime.
the University to continue to
continue to be introduced.
fight law suits like those
However, ah amendment
filed by H etherington? I
has been d rafted that will
eliminate many of the specifics of the bill, including mandato­ would much rather have my tuition raised for campus safety
ry employment of police officers and security-trained parking implementation than for a committee or a lawsuit after the
lot attendants in each lot with space for 100 cars from 6 a.m. fact. I’m sure I’m not alone.
We need action. We need to know that we can walk to our
to midnight, and installing electronic locking devices on the
exterior doors o f all student housing facilities. Instead, cars and to our classes without fear. We don’t need another
ASASU former legislative liaison Ross Bell helped draft an committee.
amendment that will give the typical bureaucratic answer to
the safety issue—it will form a committee.
I’m not saying that the specific measures in the proposed Melanie Selcho is a seniorjournalism major.
State P ress

etters to the editor
H ie State Press welcomes and eocourages written response from oto-readers
on any topic. AS tetters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two
pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your ltd) name, class
slffitSng a id major (nr any other affiliation with the University) and phone
number. Only signed letters tr B be w e d t e r i ta r publication. Requests
for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are
subject to editing by the opW oo page editor for factual errors and print Space
availability Letters containing obvious factual errots will be rejected. All tet­
ters must either be brought in person with a photo LD. to tbe State Press front
desk is the basement of the Mat&ews Center, o r addressed to State Press, 1S
MatthewsCenter, Arizona State University, Tesspe Arte.. 85287-1502

Feminism a liberating
Prometheus, not medusa
This is in response to Christy Anderson’s letter to the edi­
tor on Monday, February 28, who’s ignorance was so pro­
found that we could not resist to dispute her misinformed
opinion of women in our society. It is obvious that her lack of
general knowledge prevents her fromTeaming the true mean­
ing of feminism. Feminism is not “blaming ‘white heterosexu­
al males’ for everything.” Feminism does not have one precise
definition, but for Anderson we will try to explain it briefly in
a context she and others like her can understand. Feminism
can be described as the belief that women are of equal worth
and should be treated equally under the law. Anderson seems
to think that being treated equally means joining the boys for a
male bonding session in the locker room.
v
It is- “women” like Anderson who keep all of us “feminazis,” as she so ignorantly addresses us, struggling to gain
equality. In her editorial, Anderson states (hat men treat
women badly because they are treating women equally. To
quote writer Catherine MacKinnon, “If the sexes were equal,
women would not be sexually subjected. Sexual force would
be exceptional, consent to sex could be commonly real, arid
sexually violated women would be believed Women would
have speech, privacy, authority, respect, and more resources
than they have now. Rape and pornography would'be recog­
nized as violations; and abortion would be both rare arid actu­
ally guaranteed.”
It is obvious that Anderson is another product of the social­
ization that occurs in the world today. Her claim that “guys
treat other guys like sh** basically” validates our opening
statement. It also has us wondering just who Anderson’s male
acquaintances are. As feminists, we would like to bring to
Anderson’s attention our personal position on men in our soci­
ety, Not only do we like men, regardless of color and sexual
orientation, but We see men as being essential to the success of
gaining equality for women.
Christy, we’re going to let you in on a little secret: before
telling men, “don’t change,” you need to realize that change is
a vital part of life. If change never occurred, you would proba­
bly not even have the opportunity to attend ASU and write
your asinine letter to the editor of the State Press.
A final piece of advice to Anderson, and all other women
who think that feminists are angry male-bashing radicals:
please enroll in a women’s studies course and open your
mind.

Shelby Grissom
junior
Women’s Studies

‘Kill the lawyers’ solution
to convoluted legal system
And the point to this remarkably drawn out article is ...
what?
It gets a little murky in the March 8 editorial, point-coun­
terpoint lawyer bit. David Don made an interesting point
about the widening scope of the anti-lawyer movement, and
even backed it up with a couple of facts, to the credit of the
law industry. Moving on to the right column in hopes of
enjoying some good-old sit-around-the campfire lawyer bash­
ing, 1 find instead... something that 1 have trouble describing.
Let me try anyway. Diana Lopez' article was one of the
poorest attempts at persuasive journalism that I have had the
opportunity to Witness since Charles Keating’s statement of
innocence to his stockholders. Lacking structured arguments,
evidence, organization, or even a point, simply the acknowl­
edgment that Ms. Lopez is a second-year law student is
lawyer bashing enough.
To Wit, the editorial could be broken down (roughly) into
three failing pro-law strategies, and a few hypothetical exam­
ples. The first failing Strategy noted was that protected human
rights through litigation fails for not solving the plight of the
family of four not being able to pay the bills. Interesting, but
irrelevant. The purpose of litigation is not to solve for the
downsizing in the U.S. economy (I feel ridiculous having to
actually state such a blatantly obvious fact).
The next failed pro-law strategy cited is that people fear
lawyers because of a lack of understanding of the law, and
that lawyers are at fault for their poor social skills. Then fol­
lows three examples of men who butt into conversations unin­
vited, fail to return phone calls, and get whiny and indignant
about their music.
I am still trying to see what these three annoying character
traits have to do with Taw students, as if these are unique to a
specific profession. Beyond being a thin argument, this is
bulimic. The last strategy to fall under the scrutiny of Lopez is
a watered down statement on the evils of stereotyping. Pause
for ironic chuckle.
I continue to feel ridiculous, as it sounds that I am defend­
ing lawyers. No. I do believe that when the revolution comes
they will be first against the wall, and I will pull the trigger.
But this is because the law, once a simple document designed
for all to understand, has been twisted into a contradictory and
loophooled heap of jargon created by lawyers in order to pro­
tect their own necks. As long as the average person is inca­
pable of understanding the routine, they can charge all that
they care to.
In America it is damn near impossible to see justice prevail
without an enormous amount of money. Justice can only go to
those who can afford it. This widens the class gap in this
country, and the prybar ripping it apart is the law profession,
So take a clue from uncle Karl, and kill the lawyers.

Trail Potter
Sophomore
English

St a t e P r ess

Thursday, Match 10,1994

Cassano says his skills best fit for mayor
By J ason H ill
State P ress
The first staggering blow of the Tempe mayoral race may
have been thrown by candidate Don Cassano, who declared
that Barbara Sherman, one of his opponents, lacks the man­
agerial skills required to be mayor.
Cassano, who will square off against Sherman and Neil
G iuliano in the M arch 22 prim ary election, criticized
Sherman because he said she misrepresented the public by
calling herself a “team player:”
Sherman said earlier this month that the Tempe City
Council in 1989 could have been more active in halting
improper procedures that were occurring at the city court.
“I look at it (her comment) as a political move on her
part,” Cassano said.
Cassano said that Sherman had spoken with City Manager
Terry Zerkle arid Mayor Harry Mitchell in 1992 about the
court situation, but she didn’t bring the council into the dis­
cussion.
At that time Cassano. who resigned in January to conduct
his campaign, was still a member of the council.
"She never brought it to me or any other council mem­
bers." CaSsano said. “How are you going to empower council
members if you withhold information from them."
The Tem pe C ity
Court is being investigated
by the A rizona Suprem e
Court for wrongdoing. The
investigation has led to the
suspension of Judge Robert
Koch for allegedly assaulting
his former girlfriend and her
male companion.'
P residing
Judge
Stephen Miretti resigned before Koch’s suspension after
questions were brought up regarding his high-wage gambling
activities.
Cassano said government officials should not be the only
ones who play along with the team. In order to police the
community and counsel Tempe youths, concerned citizens
should use the team effort concept, he said.
‘Community policing allows neighbors to take back their
neighborhoods by working with each other instead of just
calling the police when there is a problem,” Cassano said.
He said that he won’t support local legislation that would
increase first-time jail sentences for juveniles involved in
gangs because counselors working as a team can turn them
into positive citizens.
“We need to get early intervention with the kids and pro­
vide them w ith the support they need through Big
Brother/Big Sisters, the YMCA and local church organiza­
tions,” Cassano said.
Traffic congestion on Tempe roads is another problem for
which Cassaho said he has a solution.
“The Red Mountain Freeway (which will open in 1996)
should get some of the traffic out of Tempe, but the city is
growing and it will take more buses and possibly light rail

S ta t e P ress L etter s t o t h e E d it o r Diversity of opinion and response.

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Photo courtesy of Don Cessano

Don C assan o , a Tempe City Council member, is am ong
three candidates who will square off in the March 22 pri­
mary election.

system to keep up with the population.” said Cassano.
Although there are problems in Tempe, Cassano said
major positives exist, such as the strong economic base down­
town Tempe provides for the city.
Yet Cassano hinted that one of the mayoral candidates
(Sherman) spends far too much time talking about negatives,
such as the planned third runway at Sky Harbor Airport the
long-term Rio Salado Project.
One of Cassano’s supporters, Barbee Cromack, agreed
that Tempe has many positives, and with Cassano as mayor it
will be a growing and well-planned community.
“I think he is dedicated to his job and Tem pe,” said
Cromack, a board member for the ASU University Club. “He
has the maturity and experience it takes to be mayor.”
Kris Zahn, owner of Tempe Bowl, said he also supports
Cassano because he feels the candidate understands the needs
of the small businessman.
“When we’re remodeling, the city government required us
to pass a lot of permits, but Cassano worked with us and
lengthened the timeline so we didn’t have to fulfill all the
requirements immediately,” Zahn said.

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P age 7

Thursday, March 10,1994

St a te P ress

Turman letter cites A SA SU ’s reasons for Bell reprimand
‘Disrespectful’ behavior given
as basis for disciplinary action
B y S haw n Boyd
S tate P ress
A probationary letter given to ASASU’s legislative liaison,
Ross Bell, last week hints at the reasons behind the disci*
plinary action that led to his resignation.
The letter, written by ASASU President Rossie Turman
and co-signed by B ell’s boss, ASASU State R elations
Director Doug Sanders, lists 10 ways in which the liaison’s
behavior had been “unacceptable.”
Bell’s “insubordination” was one of the major points in the
letter, dated March 1.
Turman wrote that Bell was “disrespectful of supervisors,”
did not complete “the recommendations for legislative policy­
making” and “presented amendments to Allan Price against
Rossie’s instructions.”
Price is an associate vice president of ASU for university
relations who acts as one of the University’s liaisons to the
Arizona Legislature.
Bell, a political science non-degree graduate student,
resigned Friday and gave Turman his official resignation
Monday, citing “reasons involving unethical treatment of my
duties as ASASU’s Legislative/Govemor’s Office Liasion.”

G ood

mentioned disrespect.
Turman refused to comment on the
Pizzitillo declined to comment
letter, saying he does not wish to speak
on the issue, but Bell responded in his
about personnel matters.
But Sanders did not have any trou­
letter.
“Do unto others as you would
ble expanding on the complaints in the
letter.
have done unto .yob,” he wrote.
Perhaps the largest issue Turman
Sanders said he believes that
raised in the letter dealt with the cre­
Bell did not complete a list of briefs
ation of an amendment to the campus
describing bills being heard in the
safety bill, which Bell co-authored and
Legislature, which was why Turman
is now trav e lin g through the
wrote that he did not complete his pol­
T u r m a n
Legislature.
icy-making task.
Turman wrote that Bell presented Price with amendments 1 “As far as I can remember it, it was providing a list of
to that bill against Turman’s orders.
information on bills that were in the Legislature, and I believe
Sanders said he did not attend the meeting when Bell and
it was for a meeting where positions were going to be taken,”
Turman were discussing the amendment.
Sanders Said.
Bell wrote in his reply to Turman’s letter that the president
Bell, on the other hand, wrote that despite his lack of work
was not very concerned about the amendment’s details.
on a bill being pushed by the Arizona Student’s Association,
The letter said, “When I asked Rossie about the amend­
all other tasks on the agenda “have been followed to the letter
ments to the safety bill the day before, he stated in similar
words, ‘I don’t care, just achieve the bottom line that 1 stated. and carried out.”
Due to Bell’s departure, Pizzitillo is now the department’s
Don't bug me with the details and ail the changes, I think you
main lobbyist, and feels that ASASU’s lobbying efforts will
can handle it.’ So that is what I did.” /
Discussing Turman’s mention of disrespect, Sanders said continue.
“My, priorities are the budget right now - that’s obvious,”
the department’s assistant director, Amy Pizzitillo felt that
Bell was being disrespectful, and that was why the the letter she said. “After the budget is done, it is going to be tuition,”

Gunman captured;
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Hodge Gay,a27-year-old man who escaped from a
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night, was apprehended later in the evening just a few
blocks away.
“He was in custody and voluntarily committed him­
self (to M aricopa County M edical Center),” Mesa
PoliceSgt. Earl Uoyd said.
Lloyd said Gay was taken into custody near the
intersection of Guadalupe and Price Roads. He said he
was not sure how Gay was apprehended.
Gay had just finished doing yard work for a family
at their home at 2254 W. Pampa Aire,
White inside, he took a high-powered rifle from a
rack on the wall and barricaded himself ip ,the house.
After he threatened to kill himself, the family fled and
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Mesa police were dispatched to the scene and evac­
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State P ress

Thursday, March 10,1994

Page 8

6 students in race for ASASU presidential office
B y G reg Z emeida
S tate P ress
The Associated Students of ASU election
season started with a bang this week with six
prominent ÀSU students declaring their can­
didacy for ASASU president.
The six students are:
• Kurt Wilhelm, senior, communications
major and ASASU campus affairs vice-presi­
dent;
• Chad Wolett, senior, psychology major
and ASASU activities vice-president;
» Ross Bell, graduate student, political sci­
ence major and former ASASU legislative
liaison;
• Bill Weston, junior, economics major
and president o f the R esidence H all
Association;
• Mark M. Macias, senior, journalism
major and former reporter for the State Press
Magazine and thé State Press;

* Marci Hendrickson, senior, communica­
tions major
To officially get on the ballot, all candi­
dates for president must obtain at least 750
signatures on a petition and turn it in to
ASASU by March 25.
Other students may also join the race for
president or any other ASASU office by con­
tacting ASASU,
The six candidates were asked to respond
to the follow ing question; Why did you
decide to run for ASASU president and why
do you think you are the best person for the
job?
They gave the following responses:
•Wilhelm - “The reason I decided to do
this is that I felt that there are. a lot of things
that can be done to benefit the education and
the community. I will be working in the state
legislature ... to open up legislation (and) to
have that relationship opened up more.”
• Wolett - “I think that student advocacy is

Valley bars crack
down on students
w ith fake I.D .
B y C hristina Bailey
S pecial to the State P ress
Trying to get into a bar with false identification isn’t as
easy as it used to be.
With spring break around the comer, many Valley bars are
taking special precautions to keep under-age students out.
There are only four legally accepted forms o f identifica­
tion that can get a student into a bar.
•A valid U.S. driver’s license;
•A valid Arizona identification card, issued by the Arizona
Motor Vehicle Division;
•A valid military identification card or
•A passport.
It is not legal for any bar to accept an out-of-state identifi­
cation card, which causes problems with out-of-state students
who come here for spring break.
“Even if a student looks old enough and they have a valid
out-of-state identification card, it is illegal in Arizona to
accept (out-of-state identification cards) as a form of identifi­
cation,” said Dave Studoff, manager of Club Rio, 430 N.
Scottsdale, Road. “The problem we get is some bars don’t
adhere to this and they think we’re just jerks because we
don’t let them in. “
If underage students are caught with a false ID, it is con­
sidered a class 2 misdemeanor. If convicted, the students
could lose their licenses for six months and be responsible for
fines totaling up to $1,000.
"Depending on the circumstances, if a person is caught
With a false ID, law-enforcement officials can, and do sus­
pend that person’s license and write them a ticket.” said
Tamara Hatzinger, legislative liaison for the department of
motor vehicles. “If you are Convicted, the DMV will cancel
any license or permit used by that person and suspend the
person’s pri vilege to drive for a period of six months.”
If an underage person is caughtTi second time or any other
time after that, said Hatzinger, his or her license will be sus­
pended for one year and, depending on the severity, a heavy
fine could be levied.
The MVD has made it easier by changing the format of
the licenses. The license of an underage driver or ID holder
now shows the date of the 21st birthday. Two forms of ID are
required to receive the revamped IDs.
“It makes it easier for the bar-owners and the people
Checking IDs at the door,” said Rick G riffith, from the
Department of Liquor Licenses and Control, “Nobody has to
do any mental calculations,’’
Most bar owners receive a book called the “ID Checking
Guide” that shows whát identification throughout the country
should look like. Bar owners are required to train the door
people on what to watch out for.
“If we have a question about the validity of an out-of-state
license, we can go to the book for clarity,” said Marty
Strothman, general manager for The Vine Tavern and Eatery,
located on the comer of Rural Road and Apache Boulevard.
“Sometimes we ask them what their zodiac sign is or we ask
them to tell us their birth date,”
The Vine gives a $3 incentive to the door people every
tíme they confiscate a false Ijp.
“We have seen a decrease in the number of people who try
to get in here with a false ID,” Strothman said. “We huye a
reputation of being strict about our policies, so most don’t
even try it anymore.”
Bar owners have good reason to check all IDs. The
Department of Liquor Licenses and Control and law-enforce­
ment officials do periodic checks on them.
“We periodically go in and check to see if they are carding
people or we will ask for identification of a person if we think
they look to young, Griffith said. “If we catch a minor in the
bar without ID or false identification, we will fute the (holder
of the licence) pretty hard. And depending on the circum­
stances, the bar will almost always receive some sort of fine.”
Bar owners have the final say on who is and is not allowed
in their establishments. Even the holder of a valid license can
be denied entry. Arizona identification cards may not be
enough to guarantee entrance to some bars because there is a
trend toward requiring two forms of ID.

one o f the b ig g est concerns th at faces
(ASASU), especially in the future. I feel
that I’m one of the best qualified people to
(deal with that). I feel that I’m the best wellrounded candidate to bring lots o f different
concerns to lots of different issues. I have a
really good working knowledge of (ASASU)
and a good working
knowledge on how the University works.”
• Bell - “I ran because the administration
seems tohave a lot of control over student
government. I’m running because I enjoy
standing* up to authority and I think it is the
only way student advocacy can work. (I feel
that I am the best candidate because of) my
experience as a lobbyist and my past experi­
ence with the (Arizona) Legislature and my
connections with students.”
• Weston - “I decided to run for president
because I think that I have a lot of experience
effectively leading a group of student
government leaders and I would like to carry

the success that I’ve had in leading RHA up
to ASASU. I feel that I’m the best candidate
because my focus is. on student issues and
mprovign life on campus, as Opposed to stu­
dent government issues.”
• Macias - “I’ve sat on the other side for
a year hasn’t been running effectively. I want
to use all the knowledge I gained from being
a (Arizona) Board of Regents reporter and a
student government reporter. I want to use
that, and turn it around, and fight for issues
that are important to students, like tuition and
getting mòre classes.”
• Hendrickson - She declined to comment
because she believes that any statem ents
made by her at this point in time may be
in violation of election campaigning rules.
The ASASU president’s term will run
from summer, 1994 to spring, 1995.
The general election will be on April 12
and 13. Run-off elections will be held on
April 20 and 21.

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P age 9

Thursday, March 10,1994

State P ress

Police Report

\1

Officials from the Tempe Fire Department
are investigating a fire that caused over
$50,000 damage to three homes under con­
struction near 56th Street and Ray Road early
Wednesday morning.
Larry Randall, an investigator with the
Tempe Fire Department, said his office is
investigating the fire because of a numberof
similar fires to homes under construction in
Phoenix and Chandler.
R andall said th at W ednesday’s fire
occurred at a subdivision of Continental
Homes that is under construction. He said
that a “ lack o f accidental Causes lik e a
plumber’s torch” makes the fire suspicious.
Three houses were involved arid Randall
said that he believes fires were set in two dif­
ferent houses. A similar fire occurred two
weeks ago about two miles north causing
$75,000 damage to a house under construc­
tion.

C L A S S IC /A L T € R N A T IV €

THURSDAY

, ag e's
ir .e o
.sWndWe
52 Long'5'

52

'

a

ASU police reported the following incidents
Wednesday:

ONLY $ 3 CO VER !

M a rc h

• A male ASU employee reported two 16
megabyte random access memories stolen
from the B-wirig of the Physical Sciences
Building. Loss is estimated at $15,000.
• A male ASU student reported his $150
mountain bike stolen from the north side of
the C-wing at Best Hall where he had left it
unlocked..
• A male ASU student reported a toolbox
stolen from the Sigma Nu fraternity house at
601 Alpha Drive. Estimated loss is $2,000.
• A female ASU employee reported $40 in
planter boxes stolen from the greenhouses at

10 :

the B-wing of the Life Sciences Building.
• Three male ASU students were arrested for
being in possession of marijuana and drug
paraphernalia at Palo Verde West.
• A male ASU student reported that someone
sto le his $800 m ountain bike from the
Student Recreation Center.
• A male ASU student reported his $125 tele­
vision stolen from his room at Best Hall.
• A male ASU student reported 48 compact
discs stolen from his room at the Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity house, 620 Alpha Drive.
« A male ASU student was arrested, cited and
released for driving on a suspended license at
Mill Avenue and Apache Boulevard.
• A female ASU student reported that she
damaged a state vehicle in Parking Structure
1.

■

'

Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­
dents Wednesday:
» A 17-year-old mâle Guadalupe youth was
arrested at Tower Records, 821 S. Mill Ave.,
after he reportedly tried to steal a cassette
tape by hiding it in his jacket and walking out
of the store.
• A 33-year-old Tempe man was assaulted
and robbed Saturday at 600 E. Continental
Drive. Three people stopped the mart’s car
and as he got out, one of the suspects hit him
in the jaw with a metal flashlight and took
his wallet. The victim got back in his car and
as he drove away, the three suspects broke
his front and rear windshields and dented his
car causing $l,500in damage.

Reports compiled by State Press reporter
Paul Matthews

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Page 10

St a t e P ress

Thursday, March 10,1994

Calvin

and

Hobbes

by Bill Watterson IM I FAR SIDE

D o o n csb u ry

By GARY LARSON

BY G A R R Y TRU D EAU

, PRESIDENT KING, ISN 'T
IT TRUE THATK >R YEARS
YOU'VETOLERATED
GRADE INFLATION IN
ORDER TOATTRACT

jm
Prim itive m ail fraud

PEOPLE
NEW YORK (AP) — It seems it’s never
too soon to start talking about money:
Barbara Walters has 2 1/2 years left on her
. contract and is reportedly beginning negotia­
tions,.
The Daily News reported Wednesday that
W alters’ agent- planned to meet with ABC
executives to talk about a raise and more
exposure.
Walters is already making $10 million for
her work on 20-20 and for anchoring and pro­
ducing specials. But production costs cut into
her take, the News quoted sources as saying.
Fellow ABC anchorwoman Diane Sawyer
got a hefty raise last month in her new muitimillion-dollar contract. Sawyer’s new con»
tract is reportedly worth $5 million to $7 mil­
lion. It was estimated that she had been earn­
ing nearly $3 million per year under her Old
contract.
Walters’ agent Alan Berger refused com­
ment to the new spaper, and an ABC
spokeswoman told The Associated Press,
“We don’t comment on contract negotia­
tions.”
. ..
Other ABC anchors Ted Koppel and Peter
Jennings weigh in at about $7 million each.
PRINCETON, N J . (AP) — Billy Joel

S tate P ress

says music is best experienced through the
heart, the ears and the groin.
Appearing solo for an “Evening of Words
on Music” at Princeton University, the Piano
Man treated about 1,000 fans to renditions of
his early'works.
Between his performances on acoustic
guitar and grand piano were discussions of
his musical insights and inspirations, stones
about the origins of his songs, glimpses of his
personal life and some humorous impres­
sions.
Joel said music has nothing to do with the
glitter of the Grammys.
“It’s the heart, it’s the ears, it’s the groin,”
Joel said. “And a little bit of the stomach,
sometimes.”
Other tidbits:
•Joel Said Beethoven is his favorite com­
poser. “He lived music, ate music, breathed
music,” Joel said.
; »“Vienna” was inspired by Joel’s trek
there at age 23 to locate his father, whom he
had not seen since age 8 -when his parents
separated and his dad moved to Europe.
»Family is a great source of material for
songs, “whether it’s dysfunctional or every­
th in g 's co p a ce tic ." H f and superm odel
Christie Brinkley have a daughter.

LOS ANGELES (A P) — A ndie
MacDowell says women are equal to men
when it comes to sex, but not when it conies
to getting movie roles.
McDowell’s character in her latest film, ‘
Four W eddings and a Funeral, shocks her
suitor by detailing a lengthy sexual history.
• “She had had 33 lovers,” MacDowell said.
“She was like a man in a lot of ways. I’m 35,
and I think our generation — the way we
grew up— it was sort of like women’s liber­
ation and we were Crying to be like men.”
“(There’s) a certain group of women out
there that really can relate to the fact that they
have had a lot of experiences that men have
been able to do, and it’s not like they’r e
whores. They're just strong individuals that
were able to experience life,” She told the.
Daily News for Wednesday’s editions.
Still, the star of sex, lies and videotape
and Green Card says she has trouble finding
forceful roles to play. .¡'
“I just get disappointed because I don’t
find women (in movies) that are as com­
pelling as the women I know in real life,” she
said.
Up next? Bad Girls, a Western in, which
MacDowell plays a conniver who flirts her
way out of jail.

NEW YORK (AP) — Remember Olivia
Newton-John in her black leather jacket in
Grease or singing her raunchy hit “Physical?”
Seems the Australian native has gotten a bit
more serious.
NCwton-John has w ritten a children’s
book, A Pig ’s ta le , about recy cling and plans
to make a video for breast cancer patients on
the importance of keeping a positive attitude.
Newton-John, 45, took time off from her
singing-songwriting Career after successfully
battling breast cancer. She said she will per­
form again, but being on top of the heap is no
longer important.
“The music I want to make now is music
from my heart. I just want to make the best
music I cafi. I’m not thinking about it being a
hit,’’ she said in the April issue of L adies’
Home Journal.
She said her illness has a lot to do with her
new attitude.
“When you go through something that
threatens your life, it makes you put all your
priorities in order.” Those priorities include
her actor-husband Matt Lattanzi and 7-yearold daughter, Chloe.

SPORTS-We cover g o o d sports, bad sports, rich spores and poor sports

Sports
STATE PRESS

Thursday, March IO, 1994

_________

-

Page l l

p o r t s

Briefs
M en’s golf wins JV tourney
t h e ASU m en's junior varsity g o lf
team took firs t-p la c e honors at th é
Oregon Duck Men’s G olf Invitational
Tuesday in Eugene, Ore., beating sec­
ond-place BYU by three strokes.
ASU's Larry Barber carded a threeround total o f 213 (73-71-69) for first
place, one stroke in front o f Oregon’s
Paul Regali and Boise S tate’s David
LeBack. Christian Hills finished eighth
(218). Scott Johnson took 13th (220) and
Joey Snyder shot 226, good enough for
28th place, to round out the top Sun
Devil performers.
In the team standings, Oregon placed
third (884), Pacific finished fourth (884)
and San Jose State came in fifth (893) to
complete the top five.

Barkley acquitted o f chaises
Phoenix Suns star Charles Barkley
was acquitted Wednesday of charges that
he hit a patron in the face during a game
last season at the Meadowlands Arena.
New York C ity firem an D ennis
McKeever alleged that the 6-foot-6 for­
ward punched him and knocked him out
DeC. 8,1992, as he was reaching toward
Barkley to congratulate the player on a
good game.
Barkley’s attorney, Thomas Sullivan,
contended Barkley was simply deflecting
what he believed was on oncoming blow
from an irate sports fan. Sullivan argued
that McKeever was trying to take advan­
tage of a celebrity’s wealth.
M unicipal court Judge G eorge O.
Savino acquitted Barkley after hearing
twodays of testimony two weeks apart.

Craig Macnaughton/State Press

T h a n k s f o r t h e m e m o r ie s

NBA Roundup
Orlando 117, Philadelphia 101
Phoenix 142, Washington 106
Miami 102, Denver 80
NewYfiikl®, Atlanta83
Detroit 114, New Jersey 97
Sacramento 104, Minnesota 96
Indiana 105, Milwaukee 94
Portlandl22, Utah 99

NHL Roundup
N.Y. Rangers 7, Washington 5
Hartford 4, Tampa Bay 1
Montreal 7, St. Louis 2
Toronto 4, Dallas 2
Detroit 5, Cajgary 1
Florida 5, Edmonton 3
Vancouver 5, N.Y. Islanders 4
Chicago 4, Los Angeles 0
Buffalo 3, Anaheim 0
Compiledfrom s u fi and A P reports

Brian Fitzgerald/State Press

Senior basketball standouts Dwayne Fontana (left) and Stevih “Hedake” Sm ith stood tall through disappointm ent and scandal
on their way to etching their nam es in the A SU record books. Fontana and Sm ith will lead thé Sun Devils into their finar regular
season gam e Saturday against UofA at the University Activity Center.

Smith, Fontana closing out careers as Sun Devils
By J ulie R euvers
S tate P ress
our years ago, they were brought
to ASU as part of the sixth-best
recruiting class in the nation.
But over the three years that fol­
low ed, S tev in “H edake” S m ith and
Dwayne Fontana watched as the Sun Devil
basketball team made its way into head­
lines much different than those they had
envisioned.
A telephone cre d it card scandal.
Charges of sexual assault that were later
dropped. The expulsion of three players
who ran afoul with the law, including
Jamal Faulkner’s departure to Alabama.
And empty accusations that players were
linked to more than $200,000 worth of

wagering against the team in Las Vegas
betting establishments last weekend.
“At the end of our freshman year, we
felt that by our senior year, or at least our
junior year we’d be in the Sweet 16 or
Final Four,” Smith said. “W e had high
expectations.”
Said Fontana: “After we went to the
(NCAA) Tournament our freshman year,
we expected it to happen every year.”
Instead, Smith and Fontana have stuck
by, weathering perhaps the worst period
ever for Sun Devil men's basketball — a
14-month stretch when 19 university ath­
letes were arrested on charges ranging
from burglary to sexual assau lt. The
team’s NCAA Tournament hopes dwin­
dled to two N ational In v itatio n

Tournament appearances and a probable
third after this season.
But the two seniors have outlasted the
adversity and will play in their final regu­
lar-season game for the Sun Devils on
Saturday against UofA.
“We turned negative things into posi­
tive things,” Fontana said. “The way 1
look at it is I didn't let anyone run me out
of here. I stayed strong, stayed focused
and stayed positive.”
Said Smith: “He’s still around and I’m
still around. W e’re still standing here
today on a positive note. We got shot, but
we didn’t die.”
In their four-year tenures, the two have
done everything but play dead, etching
Turn to Memories, page 12.

Baseball sw e e p s BYU in big way
Devils b atter C ougar
b u llp en in 18-6 victory
B y M ike B ranom
S tate P ress
The 12th-ranked ASU baseball team scored 14 runs in the
last three innings to blow opt’BYU 18-6"Wednesday after­
noon at Packard Stadium. With the win, the Sun Devils swept
the two-game series from the Cougars.
The Sun Devils (15-*8) sent 27 batters to the plate over the
sixth, seventh and eighth innings, abusing the BYU bullpen
for 14 hits — 11 of-them singles
and four bases on balls to
break open what had been a nip-and-tuck affair.
This is a continuation of a trend for ASU’s offense — qui­
etly creeping through the opening innings before exploding
late in the game.
Sun Devil center fielder Jacob Cruz said that perhaps the
Sun D evils’ bats don't come alive until late in the game
because the team first figures out opposing pitchers’ patterns,
then acts on that information.
"(In the dugout) we have a pitching chart that charts the
pitches they throw, so it usually takes one at-bat or one time
through the,lineup to see the pattern of how they’re throw­
ing.”
;
Leadoff man Scott Shores was the game’s hitting star.

reaching base safely in five of his six plate appearances with
three walks, a single and a home run, driving in three runs
while scoring two.
Shores flashed both his power and ability to get on base in
the Sun Devils’ late barrage. He opened the sixth with a base
on balls and scored two batters later on an Antone Williamson
groundout to tie the game at 6-6.
The 6-foot-1, 190-pound senior then led off the seventh
inning with a blast to left-Center that cleared both outfield
fences and landed amidst rush-hour traffic on Rio Salado
Parkway.
. Shores now has 12 home runs on the season, leading the
Sun Devils in that department by six. He also leads ASU in
runs scored (31) and is second in RBIs (28), one behind
Williamson.
“He can't possible do anything but get better,” Coach Jim
Brock said.
,
Up until the bottom of the sixth inning, BYU was giving
ASU nil it could handle and a bit more, as the Cougars led 5-4
entering that frame.
BYU (10-6) had chances to put the Sun Devils in a hole
early in the game, but could never land a crippling blow, fn
the first inning, the Cougars tallied two runs and had a chance
for a third, but a BYU baserunner missed third base as he
came in from first on a teammate's double.
In the fifth, BYU put together a two-out rally, but it was
Turn to Baseball, page 13.

Craig Macnaughton/State Press

Su n Devil pitcher T ravis G ribler gate ready to fire it in
W sdnesday afternoon at Packard Stadluth during A S U ’s
18-6 shellacking of BYU. Gribler picked up h is first win of
the year with three Innings of four-hit pitching In relief.

S t a t e P r ess

Thursday, March 10,1994

_________

M em ories___
Continued from page 11.

their names into ASU’s career record books a total of nine
times. Smith, a flashy shooting guard who has been forced to
play the point this season because of team injuries, became
ASU’s career-leader in scoring and steals on Feb. 24. He
appears on five additional career lists.
Fontana, a 6-foot-4 forward with rebounding tenacity
resembling that of Dennis Rodman, ranks 12th on ASU’s
career rebounding chart and sixth in career blocks. He is only
one of six players in school history to score 1.(XX) points and
grab 600 boards.
For much of the season, Fontana has flirted with CaF
Berkeley’s Lamond Murray atop the Pac-10’s rebounding
chart. Fontana is now the leader, grabbing 8.5 boards per
game, and he has averaged 10 rebounds in ASU’s last six
games. He is shooting 52.5 percent (116-of-221) for the year.
Smith ranks in five conference categories: third in scoring
(18.6 points) and steals (2.7). sixth in assists (5.2), ninth in
three-point percentage (37.6) and 10th: in free-throw percent­
age (76.7). He is averaging 3.5 three-pointers per game,
fourth in the NCAA, and was selected as one of eight seniors
for college basketball’s Sixth Annual National Three-Point
Shooting Title to be held at the Final Four.
Smith said that following stats and keeping track of new
records was something neither one of them paid attention to
until this season.
“But our freshman year, I outscored Hedake by four
points,” Fontana added as he elbowed Smith.
However, along with the climb in record books, Smith has
developed a new level of maturity which stems from earlier
mistakes made at ASU. He acknowledges acting “childish”
and doing things “to get laughs,” but said that such actions
soon become tiring.
“All the negative things I did made me a better person and
made me mature more,” he said. “I’m glad 1 did it when I was
young. I can’t remember being in the doghouse with (Coach
Bill) Frieder one time this year.”
Frieder has repeatedly praised Smith and Fontana this sea-

son for their “phenomenal leadership,” and even became a bit
emotional speaking about their work ethic after the Sun
Devils’ disappointing 68-56 loss to USÇ on Feb. 19. The
coach has expressed numerous times how their intensity and
love for the game has nibbed off on other players.
Teammate Ron Riley agrees,
“They’ve been leaders this year and last year,” he said.
“You just look up to them. We’re definitely going to miss
those guys because they’ve really helped us during the two
years I’ve been here. It’s definitely going to be a big loss by
them not being here (next season).” ■
The absence of Smith and Fontana accounts for the loss of
the team’s most dependedron players. Fontana has started a
team-high 58 consecutive games, dating back to his sopho­
more season, and is the only player to start all 26 games this
year.
“The thing about me and Dwayne is that you find a lot of
people that skipped from school-to-school and redshirted,”
Smith said, “Me and Dwayne have been through four straight
years. Neither one of us have had a major injury or anything
like that.
“Only one thing really hurt us, and we were talking about
it before the Oregon State game, and that was we finally lost
three in a row. It was thé first time ever.”
Although their collegiate careers are coming to a close.
Smith and Fontana are far from closing the basketball chapter
in their lives. Smith would like to play in the NBA, preferably
the Western Conference, but said he doesn’t dwell on the
NB A draft.
“I think if I have a chance to play in the NBA, I’ll have to
play the point because of my size,” he said.
Fontana, who is half Italian, wants to play for Italy after he
receives his degree from ASU. The Italian team could attain
Fontana without having to count him as one of the two
American players it is allowed.

A S U R ecords
CAREER POINTS
1. Hedake Smith
2. Byron Scott
14. Fat Lever
15. Scott Lloyd
16. Dwayne Fontana
CAREER ASSISTS
1. Bobby Thompson
2. Fat Lever
3. Hedake Smith

1990-Pres.
1979-83
1979-82
1973-76
1990-Pres.

1984-87
1979-82
1990-Pres.

SE ASON ASSISTS
1. Marcell Capers
9. Byron Scott
10. Hedake Smith

1993
1983
1994

CAREER BLOCKS
1. Alton Lister
4. Jim Dienes
5. Mario Bennet
6. Dwayne Fontana

1978-82
1982-85
1991-Pres.
1990-Pres.

1,640
1,572
1,137
1,093
1,089

454
444
409

200
140
135

148
76
73
54

CAREER FIELD GOALS
1979-83
1. Byron Scott
1957-60
9. AI Nealy
1990-Pres.
10. Hedake Smith
12. Dwayne Fontana
1990-Pres.

646
528
508
453

SEASON STEALS
1. Fat Lever
4. Hedake Smith
5. Hedake Smith

76
70
69

1982
1993
1994

CAREER FREE THROWS
1955-58
L Royce Youree
1955-58
3. Arthur Thomas
1990-Pres.
4. Hedake Smith

362
327
305

CAREER REBOUNDS
1960-63
1. Tony Cerkvenik
1966-69
9. Bob Edwards
1990-Pres.
12. Dwayne Fontana

1,022
633
628

CAREER STEALS
1. Hedake Smith

245

1990-Pres.

P a c -1 0 R e c o r d s
PAC-10 1,500 POINT CLUB
1. Don MacLean UCLA 1989-92
Oregon 1968-71
27. Stan Love
1984-87
27. Kevin Johnson Cal
1952-55
Cal
29. Bob McKeen
1990-Pres.
30. Hedake Smith ASU

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S t a te P ress

Page 13

Thursday, March 10,1994

S o ftb a ll sw ep t by H u sk ies Take me out to the park
but let me hit an ATM first

B y T o d d K elly
State P ress
The 15th-ranked W ashington softball
team scored three runs in the fifth inning of
the first game of a doubleheader Wednesday
night en route to a 5-1 victory over No. 22
ASU (8-14 overall. 1-3 Pac-10).
The Huskies liked that inning so much
they Scored three runs in the fifth inning of
the second game on their way to a 6-2 win.
UW’s Jennifer Cline provided the boost in
game one with a solo home run in the first
and a three-run shot in the fifth off Sun Devil
hurler Mona Nard. Cline was 4-for-7 on the
night with 5 RBIs and three extra-base hits.
Washington (11-8. 2-2) collected 18 hits
in the twin-bill as well as their first confer­
ence victories of 1994.
Sun Devil pitcher Carrie James, starting
her fifth game this season, avoided the giving
up the long ball and generally pitched well,
according to ASU coach Linda Wells.
“ I thought Jam es looked real good
tonight,” said Wells; "I thought she handled
them (the Huskies) well."
James felt good about her performance,
too.
“I d id n 't pitch perfect, but I think I
pitched well,” she said.

The Huskies ended their six-game losing
'streak after dropping two of those to UofA on
Tuesday night. UW scored five runs against
the Wildcats and gave up eight.
The Huskies gathered four home runs two by Cline, the first career home run by
Sara Pickering, and one by Michelle Church.
“There’s not much you can do when they
hit them over the wall,” said ASU outfielder
Lisa Dacquisto. She saw three of the home
runs pass over her head in center.
There was a general consensus among the
Sun Devils that the offense needs to pick it
up.
“Our offense needs work,” said first baseman Jeanne Redondo. “We need to hit the
ball.”
Catcher Wendy Johnson, who went 1-for2 in the first game, seems to have found her
stroke at the plate. She had two walks, and an
RBI triple in the second game.
Lack of hitting found itself accompanied
by defensive errors as the Sun Devils Com­
mitted six, four in the second game. The
Huskies total number of errors was zero.
Third baseman Alyssa Johnson committed an
error for the first tim e all year after 20
putouts.

Baseball
C ontinued

from page

li.

quickly snuffed out when ASU left fielder
Billy McGonigle najled a runner at home
plate to end the inning.
Sun D evil second basem an Je ff
Rensmeyer, who started because regular sec­
ond baseman Joe Stoddard was absent after
his girlfriend was seriously injured in a car
accident, kept the Sun Devils together in the
early innings.

Rensmeyer hit a pair of doubles in his first
.two at-bats, knocking into two runs and scor­
ing another. He finished the game with three
hits and three RBIs.
He said he was surprised by his emergen­
cy start, but added. “That’s my job: When
Coach Brock calls on me, I’ve got to be ready
to go in and play hard."

St a t e P ress Classifieds - th e bargains are in th e back.

SPRING BREAK ADVENTURERS
H a v e fun, p la y safe ... co ve r it all.

All last week I
was ecstatic. Not
about the quickly-approaching
spring break —
or the fact that I
had
finally
caught up with
all my schoolw ork — but
because spring
train in g
was
about to begin.
I began to
make plans on Wednesday. A friend and I
spent at least an hour that afternoon, talking
about how we loved spring training, and we
both decided to declare Friday the official
“I t ’s OK To Skip C lasses B ecause o f
Baseball" Day. We were set.
By the time Friday arrived, my winterwhite body was itching to get out in the sun,
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lot.
Suddenly, a huge sign was thrust in front
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Shrugging to my friend, I unrolled the
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amount. As we were driving through the
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that $5 was a lot of money to park in the
dirt, but-we weren’t going to dwell on the
fact that my black car was now brown. We
had made it to the game.
I walked up to the ticket window and,
beaming eagerly at the teller, asked for two

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lawn seats.
A sim ple request. Not so sim ple a
response.
V She had the gall to tell us that if we
wanted lawn seats,' we had to buy seats in
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What? You have to buy the rights to a
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FOURTEEN DOLLARS? I didn’t want
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It didn’t end there. I spent my last $8 on
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Suddenly, I was out of money before I had
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asking players for autographs. And during
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played only half of “Take Me Out to The
Ballgame.”
What kind of a baseball game is that?
What happened to spring training?
I left that day sunburned and dead tired.
The only water I could find was the import­
ed stuff the vendors were selling and one
warm fountain.
The game was still there, but the aura of
spring training was gone. It disappeared
somewhere between the outrageous prices,
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1990 JEEP Wrangler 6-cyl, new
tires, cust. whls, am-fm stereo,
carpeted, soft/bikini top, low
mi.(30,000), exc. cond. $9950.
Steve (D)893-6100, (E)839-2285.
1990 NISSAN Sentra. New Pir­
elli's 39,500 miles. 2 Door, 4
speed A/C. cassette stereo. Call
Stan at 939-2380 or 274-5359
ext. 1259. $5200.
HON D A C IV IC LX . w h ite,
1990, 4-dr, 63,000 mi. $7950;
834-0457.

HAYDEN SQUARE 2bd 2ba up­
stairs unit, hardwood floors +
new vinyl, Maripn, Century 21
A M Realty 831-1114^838-4980.

MOTORCYCLES

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

C O U N SELO R S FO R boys'
camp, Maine. Openings: WSI,
sailing, windsurfing, tennis, waterskiing, soccer, lacrosse, hockey( street), crafts, baseball, rockclimbing, drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc. Terrific work­
ing conditions, exciting, fun sum­
mer] Write: Camp Cedar, 1758
Beacon Street, Brookline, MA
02146 Call 617-277-8080.
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 Shane,
Femdale, NY 12734.(914)292*
4045.'
,•' '
CRIME IS (Hi 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*7197.
CRUISE LINE, entry level on
board positions avail, great bene­
fits, (714) 549*1569.
EASY COMPUTERIZED phone
woriL$7/hr, set appointments, no
selling. 3-8 M -F, Sat 9-2. Incentives-trips & dinners. Start
now. Call Roger, 423*9333.
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

HUD SALE!
Homes, condos, townhouses,
"Government Hud Sale." Call Tj
Carty Realty Exec., 8314)322.

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

TIRED OF renting of dorm fees?
Information is available on pur­
chasing! Call Gary Greenacre.
RE/MAX Excalibur. 483-3333,

TRAVEL

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

M ISC.
FOR SALE
BEER-REFR1GERATER W/
CG2 system. Chrome top+ shelf
to chill glasses. $420; 8204)159.

1 ONE Way ticket Phx^Austin,
stop in Dalias/FL Worth 3/13,
SiOCVobó. 921-2187.
CALL AMER1CHEM Travel for
low travel fares & Spring Break
Specials! 437*1788.

CATCH A JET!
Europe - $269; New York $129
Odi for program description! Airhitch (R) 1-800-397-1098.
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. I specialize in quack
departures. Most places world­
wide. 1also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.

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

GREAT P/T jobs avail. $1012/hf, delivering pizza. Call Dan
or Brian @ Barro’s Pizza. 8209282.

IN TOWN OVER
spring break? Earn easy $$$;
make own schedule acct rep.
Need own transportation. Call
840-9060.
KENNEL W ORKER needed
mornings. Must be dependable.
South Scottsdale. 945-7692.
MARKETING MAJOR needed
to assist president o f Tempe
M anufacturing Co. Flex hrs.
$6/hr to start. 829-4969.

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

E

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

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

A A CRUISE and travel employ­
ment guide. $$$. + free world­
wide travel! (Caribbean, Europe,
etc!) S ummer/permane nt avail­
able. Guaranteed success! ! (919)
929-4398 ext. C145.

J

AUTOMOBILES

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

THINGS REMEMBERED, full
or p/t sales. Apply in person,
Scottsdale Fashion Square or
Los Arcos Mall.

NATIONAL ANSWERING serv­
ice needs open-minded personnel.
3 shifts. 352-4220, Roxy.

QÜIETN/S 30-40 +, F nice 2bd
2ba house Hayden/Rosevelt $323
inci util. 947-9751.

FEMALE STUDENT wanted to
share 3 b d hom e near ASU.
$3O0/mo. 1/3 util. Call 894-9786.

SURVEYS, NOT sales. Market­
ing research co. looking for p/t
phone recruiters. All shifts open,
9-1,1 -5,5-9. Must enjoy phone.
C ustom er service skills nec.
$5/hr. 110 & Baseline. Call Emily
438-2800.

CASH DANCERS

•FUL L SER VICE JEW ELERS*
Custom Design A Remounts
Jewelry & Watch Repair

$275 + 1/3 util., M •of F, nonsmoker, dogs welcome, walk to
ASU; Sean 9294)369.

GAME ROOM attndnt. No exp.
neck Must be honest & depend­
able, able to work from 11am6pm. Apply in person. Corner­
stone Mall. Rural & University.

For fashion photography. Call
Kevin at 285-0386

414 S Mill, Suite 101
Tempe. 968*5967

RO O M S FOR
RENT

JOB
_______
OPPORTUNITIES

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

MILLAVENUEJEWELERS

HOMES FOR
RENT .
.

HELP WANTEDSALES

XEROX 1BM-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.

ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. in­
ch».: gold, ster., pearls, gems, an­
tiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill
Ave., Tempe Center 968-6074.

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

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

MARKETING RESEARCH Co.
needs, fA eve. front office/recpt.,
M-Th 3-11 & Sat. 8-4, exp. req.
W ord P e rfec t 5.1 a plus.
$100Q/mo. IIO & Baseline. Call
Robin 438-2800.

Guaranteed lowest prices. IBM
Thinkpads & Toshiba Porteges
& Satellites. Call The Educational
Solutions Co. At 1-8004694)060
or Pat Becker at 205-8202 .

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

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

LAPTOPS

APARTMENTS

B uy O f The Week
Now that you've made it, make
it at Papago Parti Village: 2 bd
condo poolside, $71,900; 2 j
master suites + loft, $85,000.

S tate P ress

Thursday, March 10,1994

P age 14

PHX-ANCHORAGE1 way male
$200,966-5971.
ROCK CLIMBING, rappelling,
meals, equip., transp., and sun­
sets provided, call 894-9377.

V0VR MILV BOSE
Television is chewing gum for the eyes.
-John M ason Brown

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

Please call
955-6657 to
schedule an immediate
appointment.

MODELS WANTED

NEW ENGLAND biother/sister
camps-Massachusetts. Mah-KeeNac for boys/Danbee for girls.
Counselor positions for Program
Specialists: All team Spoits, espe­
cially baseball, basketball, field
hockey, roller hockey, soccer,
volleyball; 25 tennis openings;
also archery, rifleiy, weights/fitness and biking;other openings
include preforming arts, fine
arts, newspaper, photography,
radio station, cooking, sewing,
rollerskating, rocketry, ropes &
climbing and camp craft; all
water front activities (swimming,
skiing, sailing, windsurfing, canoeing/kayaking). Inquire: Mab-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.

PT AVG $8-10/HR
36 year old company and we're
growing again. Close' to campus.
Flexible schedule. Perfect for
students. Call today for an inter­
view. DialAmeriCa Marketing,
894-0264.

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 fft pay/ p/t work. 2
shifts avail, call Tony at 92J0345.
TELEPHONE APPT setters, set
appts for in-home sales, qualified
phone leads. Tempe, near ex­
pressway. Hourly + bonus, flex
his. 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, detail ori­
entated + positive attitude. Start­
ing $5/hr 8am-5pm M-F- Stop by
Total Fulfillment at 2125 E 5th
St. #106 just 1 blk N of Univ., W
of Price this Wed-Fri between
9am-2pm.
THERAPEUTIC WORK, excel­
lent pay, flexible hours, will train.
Call 844-9000 or 377-7283.

TRAVEL AGENCY
Leading student travel agency
seeks p/t admin, asst., temp. pos.
Call Steven 596-5151.
•
'
j
'N
WANTED- SOMEONE to work
about 10 hrs/week w/more hrs
this summer. Need exp. in yard
work/painting. Please contact
Cape Cod apts., 968-5238.

offering full and part time, temporary posi­
tions o f Reservations Sales Agents in their 24
hour com puterized Reservation Center. All
you need is a positive attitude, basic typing
or com puter keyboard knowledge, excellent
telephone skills, and the ability to w ork flexi­
ble hours. Please apply in person at:

4825 E. Windrose, Phoenix, AZ 85038
For mote information call our
Jobline at 953-4400.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for driv en . Earn up to $8/hr.
Sammy B's Pizza, 945-8850.
BARTENDER- FOR fun neigh­
borhood bar, $7-12/hf. 24-32
hrs/wk. Sprats knowledge a must
Apply The Woodshed I. 19 W.
Baseline, after 5pm., exp. only.
BROWN S CARE, 570 S. Col­
lege, Tempe irhiruig delivery &
couhter help. Stop by to apply.

CORK N CLEAVER
Acc. app, for eve. cocktail serv­
ers & eve bus persons. 5101 N.
44th S l 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

Wendy's now hiring
full and part-time
employees. Very flexi­
ble schedule for college
students. Pay depending
on experience^ Contact
Gary or Reggie @
1314 S. Rural Rd. or

call 966-3092

OUTBACK
STEAKHOUSE
N O W H IR IN G
All Positions
Conte work for a casual,
A ussie theme restaurant,
dinners only, serving ttie
finest steaks, seafood
and pasta. Applications
being taken NOW .

CRUISE SHIPS now hiringEam up to $2000+ per month
working on cruise ships or landtour companies. World travel.
Summer and full time employ­
ment available. No experience
necessary , For more information
call 1-206-634-0468, ext. C5918.

SPORTS &

—

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

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

Fr ee
LO|T¿FOyND__
LO ST PUPPY: Brown chow
w/black face. Lost Sunday night,
3/6, vicinity Rural Rd. & Univers­
ity. Reward if found. Anthony
784-0636.
LOST: SMALL bag w/strand of
amber beads & large amber glass
base metal ring. Sentimental
value only. Lost early a-m. Fri.
3/4 bétw. Matthews Ctr-PS3.: Dee
892-8362; after 6pm 965-2145.
LOST; GREY nylon jacket with
red, white, & blue stripes. Re­
ward if returned. Contact Ken
784-9849.

Apply in person
Mon. thru Fli. 10:00-6:00
Sat. 10:00-300

PETS
EQE

O jiy j ^ S L —

ib le h o u r s av a ila b le m o r n in g s ,
aftern oon s, evenin gs, w eekends.
S ta r t a t $ 5 /h r . W e e k ly p ay.

829-3141

Choice Hotels International is currently

J I^ IC ^

HELP W ANTED-

T e le p h o n e survey research, flex­

Higginbotham Associates

★ ★ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE * *
* * * * * IDEAL FOR STUDENTS ★ ★ ★ ★ *

D

(602)491-6064

No Selling
Bilingual Interviewers
Needed

SPORTS MINDED

Scottsdale • EOE

O

Tempe

HABLA ESPANOL?

Hiring immediately 6-8 individ­
uals for Tempe Office.'Hex p/t
hrs avail, $8/hr guar to start Call
Mike for interview, 921-8282.

The Marriott
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 d ru g free w ork
place. Accepting apps.
M-Th. from 9:30-noon &
l:30-4pm.
5641 E. Lincoln Dr.

F O

1734 E. Southern Ave.

F requent raise reviews.

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.

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDSALES
HIGHEST PAY in valley 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.

ASU NURSING Student/Nanny
to help care for healthy newborn
girL Prof, parents. Fantastic 4000
sq. ft. hom e w/pool & tennis
court, close to Fashion Sq. Flexi­
ble f/t. Salary & room (optional)
& board. References req. Brian,
941-2200.

JOB
O PPO RTUNm |S
S750/WK. Alaska fisheries this
summer. Maritime Services 1208-860-0219.

SALES REPS- Ft/Pt, easy to sell
product, earn $50 plus, per sale,
eXclnt.. income potential. Gall
516-1079.

AA ALASKA summer employ­
ment. Earn up to $15,000 this
summer in canneries, processor,
etc. M or female. No exp neces­
sary. Room/board/travel often
provided! Guaranteed success!
(919) 929-4398 ext, A145.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Leaving
for
Spring
Break?
Board your pet
w ith usl
Safe, dean
and affordable.
Veterinarian o n call.

Anim al M edical
Center of Scott$dale
7311 E. Thoma$
Scottsdale • 945-7692

P jy fc O N A ^ ^ .
ACCORDING TO The Arizona
AIDS Project, in 3 years every
Arizonan wll have been touched
by AIDS either by infection or
knowing someone with AIDS.
Learn about your role in the
AIDS epidemic before it touches
yourlife, A St) AIDSTAwarenesrWeek. March 7-10,
ACE: WILL you be there? Cie.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

AY T O
1UCCESS
We are currently interviewing those with a professional customer service back­
ground for one of the fastest growing telemarketing companies in the United States.
We offer: $6/hour guaranteed paid weekly • Commissions up to an additional
$8/hour • Paid holidays • Health and dental insurance • Career Opportunities.

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

^ P ro M a rk

Telem arketing fo r

the Image C otixhns

ProMark On MarkaOng StwvtoM, Ine.
1232 E. Broadway • Tempe •

784-1599

S ta t e P ress

PERSONALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

A X Q TURBO-W e pulled it off!
Congrats to you and have an awe­
some time in P.V. P.S. when's
movie day. Love, Tippecanoe.

JAZZ!
B

AATI LIZ, Tonight's the night!
Congradulations! Pi Love, your
Secret Sis.

A FTERH OU RS FLOW ERS:
Roses by the dozen & balloons.
Best deal in town! Call 894-3419.
ALPHAS- GOOD luck tonight!
n » The Deltas.

bud dimock
8:30-11 p.m.
NO COVER

BANDERSNATCH

A AIT-PAT A Pata Pata. W hat
does this mean? n v Alphas.

5th St & Forest

BREWPUB

D R IN K SPECIALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

(iiHTnri'1, in:ah mkht
with the
NO H OBO BAND
/

A

Every Thursday!*

* BOSTON'S

M c C lin to c k & C u rry • 92 1 -7 3 4 3

C a llin g a ll A S U

%

Jr

BETSY-1 KNOW you are read­
ing this. I'm so glad I met you be­
cause you're like, cool or someth­
ing,, huh, huh. Do we deliver?
Cluck yeah! - Your Buddy in
230.
CONGRATS TO SDT for out­
standing participation for Greek
Week! Thanks Erika!

•15 S creen s

SPOSE. M<0mw«H
East o f Hayden

«

o n 87th St.

HAPPY HOUR M -flO -7

CONGRATS TO SDT on win­
ning Greek Games! You guys are
awesome!

'@AR&®RflL

XiiBERIT: I hope you're as ex­
cited as l am! See ya tonite! Luv,
Your big sis.

2 fori
College Night

AAd> PLEDGES: You're half
way there, but lots more needs to
be done. Stick together and stay.
loyal. See you in SF. Actives.

INSTRUCTION

W O O D 3 + 4 E D II
NW C orn er
D o b so n & U n iv e r s ity 644-SH E D

l/HTOOV

WELCOMES
Q U ESTS
¡J

6-ft Big Screen
l « W fc. B tD M M W y :

Admission S4.00 !

KA- CONGRATULATIONS on
Greeek Week Excellence award
for most participation!!!

Tempo >967-8875

CALL 921-9877

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

CAR REPAIR
Mobile- We come to you! Low
rates, work guaranteed 839-5398
COLLEGE SCHOLORSHIPS
available $59.95. Matching fee
guaranted from 150,000 Sources.
Free info 561-5739. X I 12.
NAIL CREATIONS by Karen.
Sculptured sets $20/fills $15. McClintock & Bdwy. 894-2280.

WYN: HOW 'bout die movies?

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

O ® * 6,
frV«6 * ...

mil) avenue

OP

w NGS
Mönday-Frtday
4pm-0pm

Saturday & Sunday
Ham-4pm
701South Mill Avenue
^ ' 966-5147

Jägermeister

'B E D SP IN S'
9 p m -1 a m

I

a Good Tima call 966-1300

mmM «+

14M S

Mill

Ave Surto 1

0 1 /

Alternative
Thursdays

All

■ c L u to

C U ^ Y ’J
P IZ Z A & PASTA
Where ASU Goes fo r Pizza

No

THIRSTY

THURSDAY

$125

Bud • Amstel
Sam Adams
St. Pauli
Heineken • Becks
Coors Light
Molson
Bartles & Jaymes

All Night
with college id

u<
Well, Wine,

A ll 1 2 o z . B o t t le s

Draft
8-11 p.m.

1301 E. University

411 S. Mill Ave.
966-2020

Y

RESEARCH AND writing help,
all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800551-0222.
RID HAIR now, stud, discount,
blend method 4 high kill rate.
Teinra/Southera 921-1146.
SCULPTURED NAILS $20. Ash
+ University. Hiar extensions
also. 829-8483.
STAT PRO - Statistical analysis,
consulting, research help. Call
837-1999.

TAX HELP
Ffed. & State Easy $25. Fed. &
State 1040A $30. Extra $5 per
form. KE Tax 9264807.

=

TUTORS

SIMPLY THE BEST!

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING,
need help w/ or solutions to pro­
grams? 949-2810.
MATH 210 tutors over 5 yre. exp.
at ASU. Electrical engineering
grad. Small classes forming now.
CaH Marie 423-9338,
STUDY PARTNER needed for
6th grade girl to meet her at the
library, dinner included, must
drive, $6/hr. 970-3354.

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

State Press
back issues can be
picked up at the
Inform ation Desk
in the Basement o f
Matthews Center

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

I n d iv id u a l

oroscope

Fran c es D rake =

For Thursday, March 10,1994
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Though you'll make a promising beginning, you'll
soon realize that a project is more difficult than
you had thought; Patience and self-discipline will
be needed.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
If you lash out at a friend, you'll have regrets
later, so it's best not to overreact to any little thing
that might upset you. Place the accent on harmo­
ny.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
In your anxiousness to get ahead today, you
might step on a few toes. Be assertive without
being pushy. You're likely to face extra responsi­
bilities.
CANCER
(June 21 Co July 22)
Intense feelings could lead to a display of tem­
perament early in the day. Students may think
that a teacher is strict and authoritarian. You may
be making travel plans.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
An outstanding account may have to be paid or
you may be restructuring adebt. You may meet
with extra expenditures. VIRGO
(Aug- 23 to Sept. 22)
You may be temporarily stuck on an assignment
today. W ith partners* there will be a need to
cooperate. It's not a time to insist on your own
way.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to O c t 22)
You may feel like you're a workaholic today. No
sooner will you finish up with one project then
you'll be engrossed with another. You'll certainly
be busy.

SCORPIO
(Opt. 23 to Nov. 21)
^ I t may be difficult to read your signals. Your
mood may switch from enthusiasm to caution.
You may rush into situation and then get cold
feet.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Early in the day you may feel that someone is
keeping something from you. lUuch of your time
may be devoted to a home improvement project.
Keep peace with relatives.
CAPRICORN
(Dec, 22 to Jan. 19)
You'll speak your mind at the drop o f a hat. It's
hoped you'll choose your words wisely: It's a time
when you can get a lot accomplished o f an intel­
lectual nature.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 19)
If you're shopping, be wary o f being too impul­
sive, as you may find you’ll have to return an
item. Watch your judgment. You may be penny­
wise and pound-foolish.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Persistence will be needed. If at first you don't
succeed, try, try again. Don't get discouraged if
initially you encounter a few obstacles to your
plans.
YOU BORN TODAY are more independent than
the typical member o f your sign. You have lead­
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ning your own business. You're often found in a
professional career, and sometimes businesses
allied to the arts appeal to yóu. You're at your
best in work you like to do. You have a natural
interest in the mysteries of life and would succeed
as a p sychologist, poet, acto r, o r scientific
researcher. Birthdate of: Prince Edward o f Great
B rita in ; S haron S tone, a ctre ss; and Bix
Beiderbecke, jazz musician.

STATE P r e s s C lassifie d A d Order Form

HEALTH &
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Formula One can give you the
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SDT- WAY to go on winning
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Page 15

Thursday, March 10,1994

H om e P h o n e

B u s in e s s P h o n e

City, S ta te

Zip

P le a se print o n e letter p e r box, le a ve a b la n k b o x betw een w ords.

TYPING /W O R D
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$2/PG, $15 résumes. Proofed.
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Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.
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Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ ASU Diane 829-1602.

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068
062
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101
074
072
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070
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030

Fundraising
Furniture
OaiageSalee
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Sony, we cannot accept potsonat ado through the mail.

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HomesforSale
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063
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060
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St a t e P r ess

Thursday, March 10,1994

ie l6

St a t e P ress

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