Board affirms higher Scoring leap?
admissions standards
Basha, Bishop say they’d both prefer
competency test to enter state universities
By Shaw n B oyd
State P ress
TUCSON — Two ideologies about state
university entrance standards clashed at the
Arizona Board of Regents meeting Friday,
with the notion of competency tests losing to
a minimum required number of classes.
The board, which met at UofA. voted
unanimously to require completion of 16 high
school classes for admission beginning in the
fall of 1997.
Currently, 11 classes are required to get
into the universities.
R egents Eddie B asha and C. D iane
Bishop, superintendent of public instruction,
argued for competency tests to gain admis­
sion.
"Fattening a transcript with more course
titles is not going to get you the needed com­
petency," Bishop said.
Bishop said that in the fall of 1996 high
schools will start awarding diplomas based on
the successful completion of competency
tests.

B asha

B is h o p

“We think that by the year 2000 w e're
going to be having a much better product
coming out of the high schools,” she said.
Regent Doug Wall said that might pose a
problem.
"Are we going to be having two different
systems here?” he asked Bishop.
Bishop responded that local school gov­
erning bodies would be able to keep a credit
system in place, allowing the universities to
T urn

to

A dmissions,

page

2.

Complaints against ICA
backed by ex-team doctor
B y G arin G roff
State P ress
ASU’s former director of student health
was not alone in voicing problems with the
departm ent of Intercollegiate A thletics,
according to records obtained by the State
Press.
Dr. Steven Zonner, former team physician,
wrote a memo detailing problems with ICA
that he wrote made "the practice of quality
medicine extremely difficult.”
The Nov. 2, 1992. memo was sent to
Laurie Vollen, former director of student
health. Vollen filed a $19 million suit against
ASU in March, stating she was forced to
resign for "blowing the whistle” on what she

calls a dangerous stu­
dent athlete medical
policy and im proper
actions by ICA o ffi­
cials.
Zonner would not
talk to the State Press
about his relationship
with the ICA because
the matter is in litiga­
tion. He said his
memo speaks for
itself.
ASU
A thletic
Director Charles Harris has deferred comT urn

to

Z onner ,

page

Craig Macnaughton/State Press

ASU split end Troy Rauer snags an apparent touchdown pass from quarterback
Jake Plummer during Saturday’s sixth annual Maroon & Gold spring football scrim­
mage. The pass was later ruled incomplete.

2.

ASU Pow Wow: ‘Pan-American Indian social event’
B y C hris D riscoll
State P ress
Dance costumes featuring more colors than a 64-piece box
of crayons shimmered and undulated in the 100-degree heat
on the ASU band practice field Friday through Sunday as an
estimated 10,000 to 12.000 people turned out for the annual
ASU Pow Wow.
The pow wow is a "Pan-American Indian social event,”
said Lee Williams, the chairman of the gathering.
“The purpose is to promote cultural awareness,” Williams
said. “We hope to get all nationalities to come.” Although the
Pow wows started out as exhibitions, they have become com­
petitions. All the Indian nations in Arizona were represented
by participants at the event, he said.
Dances from many North American Indian nations were
represented in the pow wow. During the dances there is a con­
stant, compelling beat of drums and ring of bells attached to
the dancers brightly colored clothes. Along with the beat and
jingling bell ringing, Native American singers chant songs
that accompany the dances. The dancers also wore feathers,
silver jewelry, beads and leather apparel with fringes.
Williams, a Navajo microbiologist and ASU alumnus who
does research in ASU’s cancer research institute, started

working on the Pow wow seven years ago because he wanted
to do something to help the Native American students at ASU
get in touch with their heritage.
The pow wow was intended to be the culmination of the
American Indian Cultural Heritage Week, Williams said.
“The ASU Pow wow is on the pow wow circuit for most
dancers,” he said.
Dancers from around the country and Canada participate in
pow wows on a circuit that brings them far from home in a
quest for prize money.
“Good dancers can make money,” he said.
The ASU Pow wow offered a total of $15,000 in prize
money this year that was raised by the Pow wow Committee.
Five judges evaluate each performance, he said.
Jonas Yazzie, a 19-year-old Navajo from Lupton, Ariz.,
said he has been coming to the ASU Pow Wow since he was 7
or 8 years old. He participates in the Northern Traditional
Men’s competition.
He said he used to perform the Grass Dance, which comes
from the Sioux Nation. The dance has its origin in a practical
application, he said. When the Sioux were ready to set up
camp in a new location they would send the grass dancers
ahead of the main party to flatten the grass with their dance so

INSIDE'

ASASU announces elections
results. Page 7

Ip
Weather Outlook
Sunny. High in the
upper 90s.

addressing a common
sexually transmitted vims
takes place in the Valley.
Page 8

STATE PRESS > A statewide conference

Sports

W orld/
Nation
Serbs invaded
Gorazde just
after the U.N.
announced an
agreement was
reached.
Page 3

that the ground would be ready for erection of teepees.
His brother, Jonathan Yazzie, still dances in the Grass
Dance competition, he said.
Yazzie is a dancer on the circuit, traveling as far away as
Canada to contend for prize money.
Marion Louise Hudson, an Apache from the San Carlos
Reservation who is a junior business administration major was
chosen as Ms. ASU Indian the evening of Thursday April 14
and officiated at the Grand Entry, the opening ceremonies of
the Pow wow.
She was joined by Mr. ASU Indian, Dawa Taylor, a junior
liberal arts major who was also chosen for a one-year term
Thursday. Taylor is Hopi. The Mr. and Ms. Indian ASU
pageant was sponsored by the Native American Student
Association of ASU.
Hudson and Taylor said they both committed themselves
to promoting cultural preservation. Part of their duties in the
coming year will be to recruit Native Americans to became
students at ASU, Hudson said. Ms. UofA Indian, Veil Jean
Joshvema, and Ms. Indian NAU, M onica Nuvumsa, also
appeared during the pow wow.
TTie pow wow is a gathering of all tribes and nations to cele­
brate life and togetherness, Hudson said.

-

*
Ä

WÉËF

1__________ 1

The ASU men’s
golf team blew
away the rest of
the field to win
the Tnunderbird
Invitational by 15
strokes.
Page 11

'r '

■>-

/ t
\w
__________ I

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

Page 2

Monday, April 18, 1994

T oday
The Today section is
a d a ily calendar o f
events printed as a ser­
vice to the ASU commu­
nity. Requests are print­
ed according to the
space a vailable each
day.
•
A lcoholics
Anonymous — Closed
daily m eeting, noon,
basem ent o f the old
church at the Newman
Center, northwest cor­
ner o f C ollege and
University.
• W o m en ’s S tu d e n t
C e n te r — Discussion
group for re-entry
women, 4 to 5 p.m„ fol­
low ed by discussion
group for lesbian and
bisexual women, 5 to 6
p.m.. Women’s Student
Center, MU, lower level
• S ociety o f H um an
Resource Management
— Guest lecture by Pat
Fulks of Basha’s: “The
M ost
D ifficult
I n t e r v i e w i n g
Questions,” MU Room
224, 4:30 p.m.
• Students fo r Choice
— Open meeting, MU
Chrysicolla Room 206,
3 p.m.
• S P IC
M ACAY
(S ociety
fo r
th e
P ro m o tio n o f In d ian
C la ssic a l M usic an d
C u ltu re
A m ongst
Y outh) — G uitar per­
form ance by 1994
Grammy Award winner
Vishwa Mohan Bhatt,
BAC 116, H erberger
A uditorium , 6:30 to
8:30 p.m.

S tate P ress

Admissions
C ontinued

from page

1.

still determine admission with the system voted
upon.
UofA Provost Paul Sypherd defended the provi­
sions of the plan adopted by the board, saying this
is just one more step toward strengthening admis­
sion standards.
He said that just a couple of years ago, the
board adopted the 11 -unit plan, and the require­
ments needed to rise again.
“This is an evolutionary process," he said,
adding that competency tests may be in the future
for students trying to gain admission to a state uni­
versity.
The course requirements chosen by the board
are as follows:
• Four years of English
• Four years of math
• Three years of science
• Two years of social science
• Two years of foreign language
• One course in the arts.
For admission purposes, the universities will
calculate high school grade point averages based

on the above classes.
The arts course was an amendment by student
Regent Spencer Insolia. The original proposal was
an additional year of one of the courses above or a
speech class.
Regent Andy Hurwitz said classes in the arts do
not predict success in a university setting like math
or science classes would.
Determining which students could graduate
from a state university was one of the major con­
cerns of the task force which drafted the proposal.
"One clear issue is that there is a continuing,
critical relationship between academic achievement
in the public schools and academic success at uni­
versity,” the plan states.
Bishop said Hurwitz’ view of the benefits of
arts classes is wrong.
“I tend to disagree that the arts would not bene­
fit students coming into the university,” she said.
"I think there is ample evidence that shows that
experience in the arts helps students with their
thinking processes.”
Wall, the president of the board, said his major

concern with the plan is that it might hurt students
who do not have the chance to take the needed
classes due to the small size of their school dis­
tricts.
“I’m looking at it on the basis of opportunity,”
he said. “I’m concerned about the students who are
not going to be able to take (the required classes).”
In a survey conducted by Bishop’s office, rural
and small school districts generally indicated that
the additional requirements might be hard to offer
because of staff or financial problems.
Last week, George Sisemore, superintendent of
the Tolleson Unified High School District, said the
requirement would force his district to hire two
new teachers for $60,000.
Sypherd said Wall need not worry because
through outreach programs the universities can
assist the smaller school districts.
In addition, students without the needed courses
could attend a community college and then transfer
to a state university.

department boosters, the memo states. The SMAT
members are not accountable to anyone, Zonner
wrote.
The student athlete medical policy in 1992
required all referrals to a specialist or for diagnos­
tic tests to be approved by the head trainer, an
employee of ICA, the memo states.
“Not only is the additional paperwork extreme­
ly time consuming and patient confidentiality again
at risk, my freedom to practice the best medicine is
severely curtailed,” Zonner wrote.
The policy previous to the rewrite by Harris in
August, 1992 stated that referrals were to be autho­
rized by the team physician, an em ployee of
Student Health.
The policy was again rewritten in the fall of
1993. That version states that Student Health must
coordinate authorizations and that “no coach or
other ICA employee may refer a student athlete to
any health professional other than the team physi­
cian or athletic trainer.”
Zonner also criticized ICA’s interpretations of

what procedures it could pay for. under National
Collegiate Athletic Association guidelines.
Zonner also objected to the policy prohibiting
him from running on to the field when a player is
injured unless he received a signal of approval
from an athletic trainer. He followed it only to pre­
vent further difficulties with ICA, he wrote.
Zonner did run onto the field on at least two
separate occasions without receiving a signal, he
wrote, but only because he saw the players were in
suffering from persistent pain and could have seri­
ous injuries. In both instances, the head trainer,
Perry Edinger, left Zonner on the field alone with
the patient, Zonner writes.
Edinger said he could not comment on the poli­
cy without the approval of Mark Brand, director of
athletic media relations. Brand said Edinger could
not comment on the athletic policy because he isn’t
aware of what the policy was at the time.

Zoimer___ u.
C ontinued

from page

1.

ment on the law suit to the O ffice o f G eneral
Counsel. ASU attorneys have denied Vollen's alle­
gations.
In his memo, Zonner wrote he was reluctant to
write a letter detailing problems with ICA because
it might hurt his attempts to improve his relation­
ship with the department.
“I am extremely concerned that a serious inci­
dent will be precipitated, and I hope to avert one by
raising awareness,” the memo states.
Zonner wrote that ICA officials had rewritten
the student-athlete medical policy under the cover
of cutting costs, but it actually “shackled the appro­
priate delivery of medical care.”
“This kind of policy serves only to waste the
student athlete’s time while it makes the team
physician a puppet at the will of ICA and the refer­
ral specialists retained on the SMAT (Sports
Medicine Advisory Team) potentially directly con­
trollable by ICA," the memo states.
The SMAT faced a conflict of interest because
some of its specialists were significant athletic

Workshops, seminars highlight MEChA conference
By M ika A kikuni
State P ress
Hundreds of proud Chicano students representing universi­
ties and high schools from more than 10 states filled ASU’s
campus with music and seminars Friday through Sunday
while attending the National MEChA (Movimiento Estudiantil
Chicano de Aztlan) conference this weekend.
The conference, which takes place in a different city every
year, is designed to educate Chicano students about their
indigenous heritage and issues that they face living in a
European-based society. Participants attended nearly 90 dif­
ferent seminars and workshops that discussed topics such as
revolution and violence and justice at the border.
“To me, the Chicano movement means something different
for everybody,” said Leonard Charley, member of the Mesa
Community College MEChA chapter. “The one significant
thing is that we all want something better for our people. The
Chicano movement has been there since the Europeans came
to this continent. People brand us, saying that we are
Chícanos, that we are Native American because they want to
separate us. And the thing is that we are all indigenous.”,
“Chicano is a way of thinking,” Charley said. “This is our
land, this is our own land, this, the Western Hemisphere, is the

red continent. Chicano, to me, is someone who is concerned
for the better of the indigenous people.”
This year’s National MEChA conference began officially
with the inauguration of the Chicano re sidence hall, El
Zócalo, on Thursday. Prominent ChicSM
ASU
also contributed to the conference by urging students to form a

See related story, p.6
plan of action in their schools so that they will be able to help
more Chicanos graduate from college.
Charley said more young people will maintain their
Chicano identities because they now have role models.
“Before, they didn’t have role models, and they had to look
elsewhere,” Charley said. “But now, the college students are
getting more involved with the barrios (neighborhoods), with
the young people, and telling them, ‘you can do this, you can
do that,’ stuff that they had never heard before. They never
heard that they could succeed. They just heard that they were
going to shoplift and gang bang. And that’s not true.”

Charley said one of the positive aspects that Chicanos
carry with themselves is that “we are very family-oriented,
very culturally aware of who we are and we respect elders,
and that’s all I can say because I don’t feel I need to justify
ourselves. '$ e were here first.”
Ed Delci, a College of Liberal Arts academic advisor and
faculty advisor to the ASU MEChA, said the Chicano move­
ment began in the 1960s, “when the (Chicano) youth move­
ment received the encouragement to march with their own
agenda.”
“The movement not only meant that Chicanos assumed
their identity, but also that they were establishing the factor of
self-determination, and in that degree of confidence, that they
were establishing their own path to fulfill things,” Delci said.
“That path is to see our community as equal in this society,
work toward the elimination of injustices, from the farm
workers in the fields to the lack of Chicano studies in our edu­
cational system.”
Delci said that ASU has a good selection of Chicano stud­
ies curriculum. “What is occurring now, that would only
enhance that, is the creatio n o f the C hicano S tudies
Department.”

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th e lo w e r division classes yo u need w h ic h transfer to ASU. In
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% #

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if you're a student of Radio ... attend the first

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______ W o rld /N a tio n ______
St a t e P

___________________________________ Monday, April 18,1994______________________________

ress

Päge

3

round
tizona
Legislative session a success
despite failed education bill
PHOENIX (AP) — Gov. Fife
Symington characterizes the just-con­
cluded legislative session as “tremen­
dously productive,” despite the failure
of a last-ditch effort to salvage an edu­
cation-reform package.
The failure of the $38.8 million edu­
cation bill during the waning hours of
th e session m arked the only m ajor
defeat for Symington, whose other leg­
islative priorities passed with relative
ease.
Lawmakers approved a tough juve­
nile-crime bill he described as “one of
the finest efforts w e’ve ever made in
terms of strengthening our laws to pro­
tect the public.”
They also gave Symington the $100
million income-tax cut that was his top
legislative priority as well as a welfarereform package and the $1 million he
sought to pay for state’s rights lawsuits
against die federal government.
The education bill fell victim to a
session-long battle over school vouch­
ers. Symington and Republican legisla­
tive leaders had embraced a $3 million
p lo t program that would have provided
as many as 2,000 low-income students
with state vouchers of up to $1,500 each
to pay their public- or private-school
tuition.
B ut opposition to the plan from
House and Senate Democrats, plus a
handful of Republicans in each cham­
ber, produced a deadlock that voucher
supporters were unable to break.
A House-Senate conference commit­
tee produced a compromise bill, includ­
ing a revamped voucher plan, during the
final week o f the session. B ut GOP
leaders were unable to deli ver the votes
to pass it.
Symington blamed the defeat on the
“incredibly entrenched interests of the
education community.”
'They are very resistant to change,”
he said.

Four killed in motorcycle
accidents around Arizona
KINGMAN, Ariz. (AP) — Three
Arizonans and a California man have
been killed in separate motorcyle acci­
dents, authorities said.
T he M ohave C ounty S h e riff’s
Department said Alice Oparka, 45, of
Ehrenberg, was killed Friday night after
she lost control of her motorcycle on
Route 66 and struck a reflector just
north of Topock.
She suffered a broken neck and was
pronounced dead at a hospital in
Needles, Calif.
Meanwhile Friday night, a mother
and daughter from Lake Havasu City
and a San Diego man were killed in a
collision outside Oatman.
Mohave County Sheriff’s officials
said 27-year-old Scott Seward of San
Diego was passing in a no-passing zone
when his motorcycle struck two oncom­
ing cycles.

Associated Press

A British U.N. soldier shelters himself for the rain while atop his armored vehicles in Sarajevo Sunday, while waiting for orders to move
out the embattled Muslim enclave of Goradze.

Se rb ta n k s in v a d e G o ra z d e
Proceed undaunted by NATO strikes
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP)
— Serb tanks ground into G orazde on
Sunday, shortly after U.N. o fficials
announced an agreement had been reached to
end the siege of the long-suffering Muslim
enclave.
In a sense, much of Gorazde had already
fallen to the Serbs though there were pockets
of resistance around town Sunday, particular­
ly at the hospital, which remained in govern­
ment hands but under intense sniper fire.
Elsewhere, Serbian forces appeared free to
move about town.
Tens of thousands of Gorazde residents,
who have been under fire for most of the twoyear war, cowered in buildings or huddled
fearfully in a drenching rain as the Serbs’
tanks lumbered down the streets Sunday.
The official said 21 people had been killed
and at least 55 wounded by Serb attacks that
intensified in the afternoon and evening. The
casualty report could not be independently

confirmed.
Later Sunday, a senior government offi­
cial in Gorazde told Sarajevo radio that 10-12
tanks were moving toward town from the
direction of Ustipraca to the east.
In New York, the U.N. Security Council
began consultations Sunday night on Bosnia.
Taking de facto control of Gorazde, 35
miles southeast of Sarajevo, is a substantial
victory for the Bosnian Serbs. It allows them
to improve the road links between land they
have captured from Bosnian government
forces to the east and the south.
It also is another blow to efforts to end the
war by the world community, often criticized
as weak and unfocused. Despite Gorazde’s
designation as a protected zone for Muslims
last year by the United Nations, the Serbs
continued their siege and were undeterred by
NATO air missions in the past two weeks.
Sylvana Foa, spokesw om an for the
Geneva-based U.N. High Commissoner for

Refugees, told of the fear and despair at the
building housing U.N. staff in Gorazde.
“Shells and sniper fire are shaking the
building and it’s suicidal to step outside,” she
said. “We’re now up to about 30,000 panick­
ing people who have moved into the center of
town. Our building is full of people fleeing.”
E arlie r Sunday, U.N. peacekeepers
spokesman Maj. Dacre Holloway said an
agreement had been reached at U.N.-Serb
talks for the Serbs to end their advance on the
city and to withdraw their heavy weapons
from a 1.8-mile radius around the city.
Minutes later, he reported the offensive
was continuing.
An official of the Bosnian army high com­
mand said the talks had been nothing but a
“trick” allowing the Serbs to continue their
move toward the city.
Under the reported agreement, the Serbs
were to end their siege, pull back th eir
weapons, and allow a U.N. peacekeeping
force of about 350 soldiers to enter the city of
65,000 civilians.

Kevorkian on trial: emotion vs. facts
DETROIT (AP) — Dr. Jack Kevorkian
admitted it right on the evening news: He
helped Thomas Hyde commit suicide.
He lugged the canister of carbon monox­
ide out to his old Volkswagen van. He laid a
mattress in the back to make Hyde, weak
from the debilitating nerve disorder called
Lou Gehrig’s disease, more comfortable. He
delicately placed the clear plastic mask over
Hyde’s nose and mouth.
Parked in the van on D etroit’s scenic
B elle Isle park last summ er, K evorkian
watched the 30-year-oid man take his last
breath.
Kevorkian’s confession was on videotape.
He gave prosecutors crucial evidence and

practically begged to be arrested and charged.
It sounds like an open-and-shut case when
the so-called suicide doctor goes on trial
Tuesday, charged with breaking Michigan’s
law banning assisted suicide.
It’s not.
The trial pits the law against the emotions
of all those who have ever watched a loved
one die a slow, agonizing death or contem­
plated their own demise and who believe
Kevorkian represents “ death with dignity.”
‘ ‘The jury can always choose, no matter
how overwhelming the evidence is, to let a
person go free,” said Stephen Safranek, a
constitutional law professor at the University
of Detroit Mercy. “ The jury in this case

might do it.”
A ssistan t W ayne County P rosecutor
Timothy Kenny says he must persuade jurors
to follow the law, not their emotions.
“ It is not a trial that is a debate about
whether or not people agree with the wisdom
of the law,” Kenny said. “ The question is
whether or not Jack Kevorkian is above the
law.”
If the 65-year-old retired pathologist
loses, he could be sent to prison for four
years and fined $2,000.
“ To me it makes no difference if I’m con­
victed or acquitted, no difference whatsoever.
I can take the four years in jail,” Kevorkian
said last week.

N ew doubts arise about Mexican candidate s murder
TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) — Secret Service agents said
they found a weapon used to kill Mexico’s leading presiden­
tial candidate after the alleged assassin had indicated another
firearm, police documents show.
The conflicting reports raised fresh doubts whether Luis
Donaldo Colosio, killed at a March 23 campaign rally here,
was slain by a lone gunman, as investigators currently main­
tain.
M ario Aburto confessed to the crime and has been
charged with the murder. Three men hired for crowd control
at the rally have been charged with being co-participants in
homicide.
Authorities say the three men helped dear a path through
a crowd for Aburto to shoot Colosio, the leading contender
fo r the Aug. 21 election as candidate o f the ru lin g
Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI.

But doubts persist whether Aburto acted alone because no
ballistics report has been made available and authorities say
only one bullet was found, even though Colosio was hit
twice.
In a report of Aburto’s interrogation at the Attorney
G eneral’s office here, A burto identified a Taurus .38
revolver as the weapon “he used to fire the shots” at Colosio.
The revolver had two bullets missing and two in the car­
tridge.
The weapon was in a bag during questioning and was
identified by Aburto at about 7:30 p.m. on March 23, Jose
Perez Canchola, the attorney general for human rights who
was present during Aburto’s questioning, said Sunday.
But in a police report read to an AP reporter and another
foreign news correspondent by police director Federico
Benitez, secret service agents returned to the hospital where

Colosio was taken at 9:30 p.m. with a bag that they said con­
tained the murder weapon.
It is not known what weapon, if any, was inside that bag.
No comment was available from secret service authorities or
the attorney general’s office.
Canchola said the report, filed by David Rubi Gomez, a
municipal police officer, “raises a lot of doubts about the one
gun theory.”
Miguel Montes, special prosecutor in the case, has said
ballistics tests showed the bullet found matched the Taurus
revolver, and that the two shots came from the same gun.
The government has not made that report public.
Colosio was shot in the head and in the abdomen. Only
the bullet that pierced his stomach was found at the scene,
officials say.

O p in io n
Page 4

State P ress

Monday, April 18, 1994

State P ress

■

ditorial
tSONG

Serbs -1 , Clinton - 0
Poor President Clinton.
Despite having been elected as the president
who would address "the economy, stupid” and
forgo international escapades, he has been
forced to deal with the outside world. From
Haiti to Iraq to Rwanda, Clinton has been faced
w ith attem p ting to ignore headache a fte r
headache — and the chief migraine has been
Yugoslavia.
The latest pangs began to throb Sunday, when
Bosnian Serb tanks rolled through the streets of
Gorazde, a Muslim enclave deep in the heart of
the world’s most famous ongoing civil war ~
this, despite the fact that the United Nations had
announced an end to the siege of the city. Oops.
As if the, say, probable ethnic cleansing of
6 5 ,000 M uslim s w a sn ’t bad enough for
Clinton’s prestige on the international circuit,
the Serbs also delivered a bloody nose to NATO
over the weekend, when they downed a British
jet over the city. Gee. Looks like the ongoing
effort to stop the war isn’t quite working, is it?
Clinton even went so far as to thunder (well,
strongly emphasize) that the United States will
have to be “firm but not provocative” in the con­
flict. Well, Teddy Roosevelt he’s not.
But it seems clear that if we wish to act to
end the war, we will have to go beyond “restrict­
ed involvement” — which seems likely to ulti­
mately fail in making the various factions heed
the will of the international community.
The fall o f Gorazde will likely make the
Serbs more reluctant to make peace; why make
peace, if they can grab another piece of Bosnia
in the east? The Croats — whose own land-grab­
bing activities in the war have not been treated
to as much media coverage -— will continue to
gobble up territory in the north and west. And,
in the middle, the Muslims will continue to lose
ground.
But wait — that’s not all. After all, if it works
in Bosnia, why shouldn’t (insert your favorite
Balkan villain here) continue such tactics else­
where? In Kosovo, Macedonia, Vojvodine, the
Banat, Transylvania, Moldavia, the Crimea —
Bosnia is not the only land split between several
ethnicities. And if the Serbs are successful in
their land-grab, border revisions will be tempt­
ing indeed for Hungarians, Slovaks, Bulgarians,
Greeks, Albanians, Ukrainians ... the list goes
on.
It doesn’t seem unreasonable to argue that
Bosnia in the 1990s is perhaps as key as Munich
was in the 1930s to stopping aggression (and we
saw how then was fumbled). Yet nothing seems
to be getting done about it. Blockades and
embargoes aren’t being enforced; Serb troops,
artillery and armor are not being targeted.
Poor President Clinton. He doesn’t want a
civil war in Yugoslavia. He doesn’t want deaths,
rapes, massacres and genocide.
He just doesn’t want to do anything about it.

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Date for torture draws closer
despite doubts if Fay is guilty
and whipped with a stick.
Wednesday will be a normal
"I knew 1 would not last another full day of interrogation,”
midweek day for most people.
Fay wrote in a letter obtained by The Washington Post. "I had
But not for Michael Fay.
(had) about three hours of sleep. I thought about it and said,
In Singapore on Wednesday,
‘OK, I admit to it.’ I had no idea what I was truly admitting to,
the 18-year-old A m erican is
but they became nice to me from that point on.”
scheduled to receive a sentence
Fay took the prosecution up on an offered plea bargain: in
handed down by the government
exchange for his pleading guilty to stealing the signs, all
after Fay pleaded guilty to various
charges of car vandalism would be dropped. But after the ver­
acts of vandalism. A martial arts
bal agreement, prosecutors tacked on two charges of car van­
expert equipped with a rattan cane
dalism and 16 other vandalism charges.
will strike Fay with six skin-splitIn sentencing Fay, the judge leveled a punishment far
ting blows.
above what was expected: four months in jail, a $2,230 fine
S u rp risin g ly , F ay ’s fellow
and the caning. An appeal was dismissed.
A m ericans d id n ’t show much
When looking at the chronological succession of events,
compassion when news of his sen­
tence first broke in the United States. Many likened Fay’s sen­ Michael Fay’s sentence has evolved into more than the cuttence to an old-fashioned spanking for an unruly child. The and-dried “lesson” many Americans say they want him to
learn. Before Fay is flogged for his alleged misdeeds, it needs
little brat was getting what he deserved, they said.
Singapore has its own set of laws and punishments that to be proven beyond a reasonable doubt that he actually com­
may seem cruel or unusual to Americans, but are perfectly mitted them.
At least three crucial questions remain unanswered:
acceptable to Singaporeans. Fay knew about the conse­
• Was Fay’s confession coerced?
quences, and he ignored them. Quite a few people, therefore,
• Did Singaporean
felt it wouldn’t be too bad of
prosecutors renege on the
an idea to allow the Singapore
plea agreem ents they
government to teach Fay a les­ As W ednesday’s clem ency deadline
promised Fay?
son.
creeps closer, it’s becoming more diffi­
• Did the judge render
But as W ed n esd ay ’s
an unfairly severe sentence
clem ency d ead lin e creeps cult to accept Fay’s sentence. What’s
for Fay in order to make
closer, i t ’s becom ing more m ost d istu rb in g is not th a t Fay is
him an exam ple to the
difficult to accept Fay’s sen­
world?
tence. What’s most disturbing goin g to be caned — i t ’s th at h e ’s
Fay’s father has been
is not that Fay is going to be going to be caned when considerable
asking these questions
caned — it’s that he’s going to
quite often in the media
be caned when considerable doubt still lingers over the case.
recently. The prosecution
doubt still lingers over the
has rep o rted ly becom e in fu riated at suggestions that
case.
What crimes Fay actually committed is uncertain. The only Singapore’s legal system is flawed.
Unless Singapore’s President Ong can provide satisfactory
evidence police have against him are confiscated flags and
street signs from his family’s apartment (his stepfather works answers to these questions, he should step in by Wednesday
and grant clemency to Fay.
for Federal Express in Singapore).
If that doesn’t happen, Fay could very well be subject to
Still, the Singaporean government managed to get Fay to
confess to spray-painting 53 cars. How so? According to a let­ unjust torture, all in the name of making a point to the interna­
ter written by Fay himself, investigators informed Fay that if tional community.
he didn’t “cooperate” — translation: “confess” — he’d be
subject to a bit less hospitable form of interrogation, as in
being stripped to his underwear, placed under a cold shower Jake Baiseli is a junior journalism major.

JAKE BATSELL, Editor
JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor
PH O TO G R A PH ER S:
W illiam
L ynam ,
C raig
CHRIS DRISCOLL..............................................................City Editor
Macnaughton, Fredrick Medanich.
MARY LEIGH SUMMERTON.................. Asst. City Editor
COLUMNISTS: David Don, A. Marjory Kaminski, Barry
KRIS FRIDRICH................................................. News Editor
Kelley, Diana Lopez, Maureen McClamon, Sean O ’Neill,
JAMES FRUSETTA..................................................... Opinion Editor
Melanie Selcho, Shayne Whitehead.
BRIAN FITZGERALD..................................................... Photo Editor
CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, George
SAMANTHA FELDMAN..........................Asst. Photo Editor
O’Connor, Mateo Willis.
MIKE BRANOM..............................................................Sports Editor
G R A PH IC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara.
JEREMY STEIN.........................................Asst. Sports Editor
PR O D U C T IO N : Kenneth Collins, Stacey Devlin, Jodi
DIANE BOUDREAU............................. World/Nation Editor
Goldblatt, Amie M adden, Skip Schrader, Anna Ulinich,
TROY FUSS................................................................MagazineEditor
Dave Weber.
BRITTON MAUCHLINE.................. Asst. Magazine Editor
S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Sonia B enson, Dan
R E PO R T E R S: Mika Akikuni, Christina Bailey, Shawn
Ellstrom, Kim Foster, Brigid Franzen, Heidi Harris, Jennifer
Boyd, Franchessca Dyer, Garin Groff, Jason Hill, Paul
Matthews, David Strow, John Sullivan, Greg Zemeida.
Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Emil Petersen, Shane Siren.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Elizabeth Appelen, Todd Kelly,
Julie Reuvers, Dawn Wagner.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
CO PY ED ITO RS: Bob Felix, Kristine Holter-Sorensen,
Dave Proffitt.
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.

Board members include:
JAKE BATSELL
JASON OWSLEY
JAMES FRUSETTA
KRIS FRIDRICH

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

S t a t e■%. yP r e ss
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information ..965-7572
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O p in io n
State P

ress

Monday, April 18,1994

Page 5

Cobains death tragic end to dehumanized hero
Rock stars are famous for
self-inflicted deaths, and now,
Nirvana’s Kurt Cobain is dead.
He had everything a rock star
could want: a new home, a new
car. a new wife, a new child, tal­
ent, creativity, a drug addiction,
and now a suicide. This
appears to be perfect for a televi­
sion movie.
Cobain has joined the likes
of other fast rising stars who
w ere signs o f th eir tim e.
Marilyn Monroe. Elvis Presley,
Jim i H endrix, and, recently,
River Phoenix, had all overdosed themselves into death.
Cobain had also come close to this in early March, only he
overdosed into a coma, and he was given a second chance.
Due to their talents, these stars tend to become legends of
their time and dehumanized into heroes. Rather than just
influences, they become heroes and idols. Their personal
lives are assumed to become public because their talents are
seen and/or heard by anyone who can afford to pay.
The death of Cobain may make people wonder if it is
worth being a star. Many of us say, "what an idiot. If I were
he, I would have ... !” Oh, would you? Imagine the life of
one of these people: always being questioned by reporters,
having your artistic abilities put to deadlines, having to sing
nightly while on tour, and, on top of this, add groupies and
fans. True, these people get paid a lot of money to perform,
but in the long run, they pay with their lives.
Are today’s stars worth being idolized? Endorsements put
people, like Michael Jordan, in front of our faces daily. Due
to television over-exposure, billboard ads, and radio air-play,
these people become part of our daily lives, consciously and
subconsciously.
It seems that just as we find one perfect human being, the
stories begin to develop. Even Jordan has had his run of "bad

press.” He was interrogated for months because he liked to Rolling Stone called Seattle “the new Liverpool.”
Cobain’s frustration was drawn from the fact that his art
gamble on the golf course. People thought that his waivers
were a bit much, but when one is making as much as Jordan, was misinterpreted. In an interview he once stated that he was
$100,000 is just a drop in the bucket. He proved on the bas­ beat up in high school by the “jock” crowd, and when his
ketball court that he was competitive, so why not do the same music became popular, these same style “jocks” were attract­
on the golf course?
ed to his music and missing the message. Of course, this is no
Look at Michael Jackson. He was thought to be the All- reason for him to kill himself, but his art was his life and the
American story of success, but then the dirt under his finger word he wanted to spread was being taken the wrong way. He
nails was found in his child molestation charges. Oprah went was being forced to perform, like putting a blank canvas in
to all that trouble for an interview to set everything straight front of a painter and saying “paint!"
about the “sleep tank” and “skin pigmentation problem,” and
The negative aspect to having a hero status is that when a
Michael goes and does something like that. Oprah should hero goes down, so may his followers. This is probably a low
have waited a few months for that interview.
proportion in today’s world, yet it was evident earlier this
The thing to remember here is that these “idols” are peo­ week when youngsters contemplated the idea of suicide in a
“copy c a t” m anner after
ple, too. They may be highly
talented in their fields, but
Cobain.
The hero aspect is
they still breathe the same air
probably more associated
we breathe. These highly tal­
the youth, but when we
ented people also had their
Due to their talents, these stars tend to with
get older it is still with us.
influences who helped them to
reach th eir peak, but they becom e legends o f th eir tim e and We tend to pick heroes who
didn't stop when they reached dehum anized into heroes. R ather are easier for us to relate to;
stardom.
for example, we may choose
So why do these people than ju s t influences, they becom e
our parents or some other
who are highly talented kill heroes and idols.
relative.
themselves when they have so
I d o n ’t think that
much going for them? These
being a hero is possible in
the information society, but
people are signing their lives
away so a company can make
influences are everywhere.
multi-millions of dollars, and we can enjoy new music on a We may have musical influences from U2, architectural influ­
weekly basis. These pressures are seen again and again, but ences from Frank Lloyd Wright, leadership influences from
our state senators, communication influences from Ronald
we still support the cause because we want to be entertained.
Kurt Cobain's death, for example, was from, what appears Reagan, and financial influences from Donald Trump.
to be. frustration. He was marked the John Lennon of the
And, all these people have (or had) their faults, as we do
Northwest, and his band. Nirvana, the Beatles of the 90s. Not ours. It could be that these stars who tend to commit suicide
so much for their "grunge sound,” but because they brought remember that they are people, but we tend to forget this fact.
the “Seattle Sound” into the main stream, as The Beatles did
with the “British Invasion.” The movement was so big that Sean O ’Neill is a senior journalism major.

State P ress

etters to the editor
The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our read­
ers on any topic. Ail letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer
than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name,
class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and
phone number. Only signed letters will be considered fo r publication.
Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors
and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will
be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo LD. to
the State Press front desk in the basement o f the Matthews Center, or
addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University,
Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502

Cooperation between ASU,
private sector benefits both
After hearing about the rhetoric that occurred in the elec­
tion forums last week, I felt a little disillusioned about the can­
didates that are running for office this year. As a member of
the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, I didn't
hear anyone address many issues that could help me or my
college. I’m not sure why I really care, because I will be grad­
uating soon. However, I did want to point out one thread of
information that had some validity. Kurt Wilhelm stated that
we should get some corporations, foundations, and research
entities involved in monetarily supporting, and to some extent,
shaping our education. His idea was to create a permanent
tuition freeze, and then replace the students’ pocket with the
corporate pocket. Sound crazy?
Well, it’s not. The College of Engineering and Applied
Sciences is already taking that approach. Have you ever won­
dered where we get the funding for all our high-tech equip­
ment, state-of-the-art facilities, and graduate research money?
Believe it or not, we are not stealing it from the other colleges
at ASU. We are getting it from interested corporations, and
research foundations. Much of the Engineering College’s
money comes from corporate donations. Boeing, Motorola,
Honeywell, Intel, SRP, and many others invest in the engi­
neering college. In fact, Intel has just begun plans to start a
school of their own. Why? Because they want to support edu­
cation, and educated Arizona students will benefit in the long
run.
One final thing, the job market for engineering students is
not good right now, but our job placement rate is probably the
best at ASU. Why is this? It is due to the fact that the people
who do the hiring get to have a say in how we are educated.
For example, there is a student-run, corporate supported com­
pany in the Engineering College, called MECO. This student
company allows students to gain real corporate experience
before we graduate. The engineering college is now graduat­
ing students trained in corporate practicality, trained with state
of the art equipment, based on the cutting edge of research,
and doing it on a low student/tax payer budget. The corpora­
tions are benefiting, and so are we. Why then, do we not
implement these concepts on a universitywide level?
Ray Rho
G raduate student
Chemical, biological and materials engineering

Smokers must recognize non-smokers’ freedoms too
This is in response to the opinion article by A. Marjory
Kaminski entitled “Sin tax bill targets cigarette ’ills’ by sacri­
ficing smokers’ freedoms.” Although Kaminski titles her arti­
cle in this way she fails to address the issue of a tax on
cigarettes in a direct manner. Therefore I will respond to this
topic in the same manner she handled it.
I definitely admire your ability to express your right to
smoke throughout the article. However, what you fail to
address is my right not to want you to smoke or anyone else
for that manner because I also have the right to live, perhaps a
“few months (or years)” longer than you.
I also want to commend you for being polite around
friends and even strangers for that manner. Blowing smoke
above there head instead of in their face will save many lives
and prevent quite a bit of lung cancer from second hand
smoke. Please! This makes no sense what so ever. With all the
scientific evidence to back up the fact that second hand smoke
is harmful how can you still smoke around those of us who
wish that you could not? I sincerely hope you would not deny
the facts; avoid them I can understand because they hurt your
case, but deny that this scientific evidence does not exist and
that your smoke is slowly killing those around you — I think
you are too smart and educated to do that.
In addressing the whole tax issue I would like to relate it to
another sin — drinking. Drinking, considered also to be a sin,
has taken its numbers of lives also. However if I am drinking
and you are not there is no effect brought upon you from my
drinking. Yet if I drink and the drive you home get in an acci­

dent and you die there is an effect. Now how does this relate
to smoking around those who don’t? Simple, we have laws
against drinking and driving and although they do not solve
the problem they definitely curtail it. Although, as you say this
-sin tax may not stop smokers from smoking it will curtail it. If
it saves just a few lives or perhaps just one has it not done its
job? If it discourages a teenager to begin smoking in the first
place and then saves him from having to go through the ordeal
of lung cancer when he is older then the tax has done its job.
And finally consider this if the tax keeps one teenager from
smoking and in turn saves his life, think also about all the
lives it will save by his not passing a second hand smoke off
to innocent by standards. The results are amazing, especially
when they are analyzed.
Although I do respect your right to smoke I think you
should also respect my right not to want to breath the same air
with which you reside. You want to smoke and that is fine just
be careful and considerate of those around you. If there are
people you don’t know around then don’t smoke. But if you
really must leave their presence until satisfied and then return.
So little to ask for your little white paper, filter and leaf relaxer. And finally, if you plan to fight the cigarette tax I plan to
support it. As for myself I am for saving a life than for losing
many.
Ryan McEachron
Junior
Communication

State P ress

Monday, April 18, 1994

P age 6

Visitors donate in first marrow drive
Participants in M EChA
conference volunteer
B y M ik a A k ik u n i
S t a t e P ress

A bone marrow drive targeting Hispanic and Chicano
donors was conducted for the first time at ASU Saturday.
Viola Fuentes, vice president of the MU Activities Board,
said that MUAB. the H ispanic-C hicano coalition (El
Concilio) and the United Blood Services organized the bone
marrow drive because of the National MEChA Conference.
“We thought that with the MEChA conference, we could
get a lot of people to donate their bone marrow,” Fuentes said.
The bone marrow will be used for helping patients of any race
or ethnic group.
According to Fuentes, more students from out of town
signed up Saturday than students from ASU. Minorities could
donate their bone marrow for free.
Fuentes said that while MEChA students advocate helping
people of their community “from the stage, they can’t seem to
make the translation from words to action. A lot of people
have walked right by us saying, ‘no, we don't want to do
(donate) it.’”
“This is a great form of community service,” Fuentes said.
“A lot of people paint other people’s houses and say, ‘this is a
community service.’ but that's nothing compared to donating

your bone marrow and saving lives.”
Johannes Lauterbom, an ASU freshman political science
major, said he came to sign up because “this is a great cause
and it might save people’s lives.”
David Carbajal, a sophomore physical therapy major from
Saint Claude State University in Minnesota, said he signed up
because “We came here to the conference to learn how we
can benefit our people, the Chicano community, and this is
one thing. All they are asking is for is a little time to donate
some blood, and if we can do something to help people, we
will do whatever it takes.”
Carbajal said that a lot of minorities are hesitant to donate
bone marrow because “they are unaware of it.”
Jerry López, a senior education major from the same
school as Carbajal, said he came to donate his bone marrow
because “whenever people come and ask for bone marrow, we
do everything to donate whatever we can. And it’s conve­
nient to do it today. In Saint Claude, we usually have to go to
the city, and go out of our way to give what we have.”
Del Lohr, Marrow Program Specialist at the United Blood
Services, said that at this point, there are 64,000 Hispanics
that are listed on the national registry as donators of bone
marrow.
“For African Americans, there’s about 56,000, and for
Asians there’s about 46,000,” Lohr said.
Lohr said that every year there are over 16,000 patients
that are diagnosed with diseases that require bone marrow
transplants.

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P o l ic e R epo r t
ASU police reported the following incidents Sunday:
• The Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office recovered a Ford
pick-up truck that ASU police had reported stolen. The truck
was found at Jackrabbit Trail, south of Broadway Road, and
was not drivable.
• A bicycle that had been reported stolen by a male ASU stu­
dent was recovered by ASU police from the east bike racks at
Physical Education West.
• A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for reckless driving at M cAllister Avenue and
Adelphi Drive.
• A male ASU student reported his bicycle stolen from the
bike racks on the north side of the Memorial Union where he
had secured it with a chain lock.
• A male ASU student reported that someone caused $600
damage to his Honda in Lot 59.
• A female ASU student reported that someone caused $400
damage to her Toyota in Lot 59.
• A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested for driving under
the influence of alcohol at Gammage Parkway and Mill
Avenue.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Sunday :
• About an hour after the Chandler Police Department notified
surrounding police agencies of a stolen car last Thursday, a
Tempe police officer saw the vehicle at Priest Drive and
Broadway Road. The officer received backup support from
both Tempe and Phoenix police and followed the vehicle to
28th Street and Broadway Road.
The suspect, a 45-year-old Chandler man, tried to elude
police but he ran into a Salt River Project water culvert and

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W IT H T H IS C O U P O N A P R IL 18-22, 1994

CAFE' ISTANBUL

fled on foot. Officers arrested him after a short chase and
charged him with felony theft, felony fleeing and possession
of marijuana.
• Tempe officers served a search warrant at 2008 E. Howe
Thursday after they acquired information that the a 36-yearold Tempe man and a 21-year-old Tempe woman were deal­
ing methamphetamines and stolen property from the resi­
dence.
Officers seized methamphetamines. marijuana, scales and
other paraphernalia from the house. Both people were arrest­
ed and charged with possession of dangerous drugs.
• A suspect robbed a Circle K convenience store at 606 W.
Broadway Road Thursday by pretending he had a gun. The
man approached the clerk at the register with a six-pack of
beer and demanded money. The clerk gave him $75 and the
man fled northbound on Roosevelt Street. A canine search for
the man was unsuccessful.
• Two 21-year-old Tempe women were w alking along
University Drive Tuesday when they noticed a man staring at
them from behind some bushes at 1905 E. University. His
sweat pants were pulled down to his knees and he was mas­
turbating.
They continued walking eastbound on University and
when they turned around, the man was standing directly
behind them. They ran to their home at 850 S. River and the
man followed them to the entrance of their complex. He was
not located by police.
Reports compiled by State Press reporter Paul Matthews

/

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Monday, April 18, 1994

State P ress

Page_7

Hendrickson, Wilhelm set for ASASU runoff
Presidential and VP candidates
to meet in this week’s run-off
B y G reg Z emeida
State P ress
M arci H endrickson and Kurt
Wilhelm, the top vote-getters in last
week’s Associated Students of ASU
presidential elections, will face each
other in a run-off election this week to
determine who will be the next student
body president.
H endrickson, a form er ASASU
Leadership Institute director, received
719 votes, or 39 percent of the vote.
H e n d r ic k s o n
Wilhelm, the ASASU campus affairs
vice president, gained 421 votes, or 23
percent.
A run-off election will be held since no candidate man­

ASASU election results
OFFICE
President

WINNER(S)_______ Run-off
none

Marci Hendrickson
Kurt Wilhelm

Executive V.P.

Alan Frost

Campus Affairs
V.P.
Activities V.P.

Brandy Aquilar

Senators
Architecture
Business
Education
Engineering
Fine Arts
Graduate
Honors
Law
Liberal Arts
Nursing
Public Programs
Social Work

David Tung
Pat Baker

none

Andrew Blong
John Vescova

Bryan Hair
Robert Wellman
Natasa Christodoulidou
Carol Peet
Brian Lockwood
Jon Bartlett
Christine Cirillo
Jeff Boynton
Rich Bailen
Todd Moravec
Kim Demarchi
Kevin Keturatana
Sanjay Vidyadharan
Andy Ortiz
Rick Golden
Randy Rodgers
none
Matthew C. Redding
Allison Dunlap
no candidates

Irma Anaya
Rachel Barron
David M. Lewis

aged to capture more than fifty percent of the total vote.
Only 1,979 students voted in this year’s ASASU elections.
ASASU president Rossie Turman attributed the low turnout
to the poor quality of the campaigns that the candidates ran.
The two candidates who will be in the run-off election dis­
agree.
Hendrickson said meeting with students and listening to
their concerns helped her in the polls.
"We can all come up with any kind of platform in the
world, but the students are the ones who tell us what they
want and I have had a great time getting to know the students
and actually talking to them about it,”
she said.
Wilhelm said his firm stance on
tuition and his experience in ASASU
gained him the needed votes to put
him in the mn-off election.
“When students had questions for
me, I had the answers,” he said. “If
not, then I was able to lead them to
where to find those answers.”
The other four presidential candi­
dates were Mark Macias, Bill Weston,
Chad Wolett and Ross Bell. Macias
W il h e l m
received 280 votes, W eston 180,
Wolett 132, and Bell 109.
Wolett, who has proposed a controversial measure to
change the names of ASU’s two largest sporting arenas, said
student reaction to his proposal probably hurt his bid for the
presidency.
He went on to say that this defeat will not cause him to
abandon his fight for the measure.
“I believe in it and I ‘m still going to fight for it,” Wolett
said. "It’s time for me to put up or shut up.”
In the three vice presidential races, Alan Frost defeated
Jason Rupp for the executive vice presidential office and
Brandy Aguilar defeated Eddie Genna for the campus affairs
vice presidential office. The office of activities vice president
will be decided in a run-off election between David Tung and
Pat Baker, the two top vote-getters in that race.
Frost credits his victory to the overall low turnout at the
polls and the support of the graduate college.
"With such low numbers, that’s what helped me out,” he
said. “That’s what I was relying on.”
Aguilar said students voted for her because she cares
about their needs and she is involved in various student orga­
nizations.
“This is the kind of job I like to do,” she said. “I like to
help people and make sure they get stuff that they want.”
In the 12 senatorial elections, nine of the college’s repre­
sentatives were decided in last week's elections. Two of the
college's senators will be decided in a run-off election this
week. The College of Social Work had no candidates running
for office.
Students also voted on four propositions which would
amend the ASASU constitution:
• Proposition 100, which called for raising the minimum

W rite-ins valid,
commission concludes
By G reg Z emeida
State P ress
The ASASU elections commission on Friday decided
against a write-in candidate who was trying to get the
AS ASU senatorial elections invalidated because of a mixup with write-in ballot forms.
Rob Gresser, a write-in senatorial candidate from the
College of Business, filed a complaint with the group last
Wednesday stating that official write-in ballot sleeves
were not used during all of last week’s election, causing
confusion among many voters, This lead to many students
not voting for the write-in candidates of their choice, he
added.
“I’m a little disappointed, but at the same time I’m not
surprised (that the commission decided against me),”
Gresser said. “It seems that it was a mock hearing, though,
because they waited for the results (of the elections before
making their decision).”
ASASU Election Coordinator Jonell Lucca, against
whom the complaint was filed, said substitute forms were
used during the first few hours of the election because the
official forms had not yet been delivered to her. When
they did arrive, she distributed them to all of the voting
sites and removed die substitute forms.
Lucca said all the write-in votes from both forms were
tabulated and the system was fair to all candidates.
A statement issued by the commission stated that
Lucca was at all times operating under the ASASU elec­
tions code and there was no wrongdoing on her part.
“Although some confusion may have occurred, the
elections commission has decided that Jonell Lucca did
everything within her power to solve this matter," the
elections commission release stated. “Beyond her actions,
it is the voters' responsibility to make themselves aware of
the correct procedure for voting for a write-in candidate."
Gresser said he hopes in the future this type of confu­
sion doesn’t occur and that only official ballot forms are
used.
grade point average requirements for all ASASU candidates,
passed.
• Proposition 101, which would change ASASU elections
from once to twice a year was approved.
• Proposition 102, which also called for ASASU elections
twice a year, in the fall and in the spring, failed.
• Proposition 103, which called for renaming the ASASU
vice presidential offices, failed.
All the run-off elections will be held this Wednesday and
Thursday and the results will be released on Friday.-

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P a »;e 8

Monday, April 18, 1994

S tate P ress

(Left): Dancer Julia
Wycoll, a graduate
student dance major,
rehearses her part In
“Women Song.” Wyncoll
and her fellow dancers
put in hundreds of hours
of practice during the
semester preparing for
the dance concert.

(Below): “Women Song”
was a dance
performance put on as
part of a program put on
by ASU’s School of
Dance. The routine was
choreographed by Cliff
Keuter, a professor in
the School of Dance.
Photos by William Lynam/State
Press

Experts agree condoms ineffective against some diseases
Angelique M edo w
S pecial to State P ress
The most common sexually transmitted
disease in the country cannot be avoided by
using condoms, said three of the nation's
forem ost experts in a conference at the
Scottsdale City Hall on Saturday.
The genital warts virus, also called the
human papilloma virus, affects
15 to 20 percent of the U.S. population within
each person's lifetime, experts said.
The fourth annual, statewide human papil­
loma virus conference, instituted by the Share
the Health Foundation, featured speakers Dr.
Ralph Richart, Dr. Duane Townsend and Dr.
Hank Hallum, discussed the latest discoveries
concerning the genital warts virus.
Townsend, who is currently in private
practice, said that “The virus goes through
condoms. They are a psychological benefit”
and simply provide mental reassurance rather
than physical protection.
Richart, professor of obstetrics and gyne­
cology at Columbia University, said “There is
no evidence that says condoms help.”
H allum , researcher o f gynecological
oncology said that he agreed with his col­
leagues.
Researchers are concerned about the inef­
fectiveness of condoms in providing protec­
tion of genital warts because five of the seven
strains, (types 16, 18, 31, 33, and 35), have

been shown to increase the chance of cervical
and penile cancer within their hosts. The
other two types, (6 and 11), are benign, or
non-cancerous, warts.
Tom Brookshire, associate medical direc­
tor for Planned Parenthood said that he
believes the percentage of lifetime transmis­
sion is higher than suggested by doctors at the
conference and is closer to “40 percent of the
population” but agreed that “using condoms
to protect against infection is not a proven
method.
“The genital warts virus is present in the
vaginal secretions of women and can often
spread to the scrotum in men. A condom
cannot protect you from coming in contact
with these things during sex, and that’s how
many people become infected,” he said.
Richart advised people to “choose your
partners carefully” because that is the only
possible protection.
However, “many students with the virus
have not yet shown symptoms or have not
been diagnosed,” said Leanne Gallagher, an
assistant in ASASU’s Care Program for STD
(sexually transmitted disease) education.
“Genital warts is a virus which can lie
dormant within a person's system. A person
can contract the virus while showing no visi­
ble warts. This is called a sub-clinical infec­
tion, and can persist for as many as three
years,” Gallagher said.

Brookshire said that the virus could be ter­
minally sub-clinical and never progress into
visible warts.
“During this time, (when the virus is subclinical), the virus can be passed on to a sexu­
al partner,” he said.
Richart and Townsend disagreed, saying
that skin-to -skin contact with the genital
region of a person who has warts present is
the only way that the genital warts virus is
spread.
Gallagher said, “The virus can be trans­
m itted from a person with a sub-clinical
infection, but risk of contraction is increased
when genital warts are present.”
All featured doctors agreed th at the
chance of transmission is increased when
warts are present since there is a greater con­
centration of the virus on the genital region,
where a sexual partner would come in con­
tact.
Three Valley gynecologists suggested
ways other than skin-to-skin contact to get
the virus. They listed sharing of such intima­
cies as tanning booths, towels, underwear,
swimming suits and sitting on public toilet
seats as possible methods of infection. None
of these suggestions have been proven.
A physician who attended the conference
suggested that oral warts could be contracted
by having oral sex with an infected partner.
Richart said it is not possible.

“There has never been a documented case
of anyone getting warts from oral sex,” he
said, adding that 95 percent of couples par­
ticipate in oral sex and doctors would see sig­
nificant number of oral warts cases if that was
a method of transmission.
Brookshire said, “The methods of (geni­
tal) transm ission of this virus are almost
unknown. Every year more possibilities are
suggested.”
Not only are doctors and researchers
uncertain of exactly how the virus is contract­
ed, most students are almost totally unaware
that the virus even exists.
A survey of uninfected East Carolina
University students showed that 229 of 263
sexually active, first-year college women had
either never heard of genital warts or were
not sure whether they had heard of it.
Of the remaining 34 respondents, 21, or 8
percent of the total sample, knew about geni­
tal warts.
The other 13 students had previously been
infected with the virus and all 13 said that
they had never heard of genital warts before
they became infected.
This is true o f C heryl, a 22-year-old
Tempe female, who has genital warts and
“always used condoms.”
She did not know about the virus until she
started noticing, “a few tiny bumps on the
inside of my labia that slowly got bigger.”

P age 9

Monday, April 18, 1994

S tate P ress

Blanchard voices support for bipartisan cooperation
Only Democrat in senatorial
race focuses on crime, deficit
J o h n S u l l iv a n
S t a t e P ress

Chuck Blanchard likes to build bridges.
Blanchard (Sen-D Phoenix), the sole Democratic con­
tender for the 1st Congressional District, said he isn’t afraid
to cross party lines to work for a consensus among legislators.
Blanchard, 34, a first-term state senator, said he would
like to start developing bipartisan support on several issues,
specifically the federal deficit and crime reduction.
Blanchard said the deficit is a top priority, because the
federal government is taking money from businesses that
would otherwise be spent on expansion of operations.
This translates into growth — and jobs.
Blanchard said he favors som ething sim ilar to the
Republican “A to Z" sessions, in which Congress would
examine federal programs in orde. cut spending.
He said he would instead want to appoint an independent
commission to study various programs.
Blanchard said this would eliminate partisan politics going
into the decision-making process.

“All (program) spend­
ing would be up for
grabs,” Blanchard said.
Although Blanchard
said he does not favor any
current health care pro­
gram being proposed in
Congress, he said there is
need for reform.
He said that there will
probably be an am algam ation of both D em ocratic and
Republican health care plans.
Blanchard also said he is concerned about reducing crime.
He said he favors “sensible, but tough and smart” measures
for the reduction of crime.
He said he sponsored legislation into the Arizona Senate
for “truth in sentencing,” victim’s rights in “driving under the
influence" cases and increasing penalties for those abusing the
elderly. B lanchard, a form er federal p ro secu to r, said
although he believes crime is best fought at the local level, the
federal government should provide financial assistance to the
effort.
Blanchard added that he is also interested in reforming the
way higher education is funded.

“I think we should take a long, hard look at the federal
loan programs and see whether they are up to task of helping
students finance their education,” Blanchard said.
Melody Jackson, thé Executive Director of the Arizona
Democratic Party, said Blanchard would be a “voice of rea­
son” in the U.S. Congress.
“We are offering a candidate with a proven track record of
solving problems,” said Jackson.
Jackson also said that although the district has a high num­
ber of Republicans registered, voters have also supported
Democrats such as U.S. Senator Deconcini, D-Ariz, and for­
mer Governor Bruce Babbit.
Dr. Merrill of the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism
agreed that it is possible for Blanchard to beat the Republican
nominee. Merrill said this is mainly due to Blanchard being
perceived as politically moderate.
Blanchard said he would rather not emphasize a
party label. He said what is important is solving problems and
to stop worrying about whether a congressman is Democratic
or Republican.
The primary election will be held Sept. 13, and will deter­
mine the Republican and Democratic candidates for the 1st
Congressional D istrict seat being vacated by Rep. Sam
Coppersmith, D-Ariz., who is running for U.S. Senate.

Branch Davidians hold gathering in Waco to mourn deceased
200 attend, including former members,
memorabilia vendors, news reporters
WACO. Texas (AP) — Branch Davidians
who survived the fire that destroyed their
compound last year gathered with supporters
Sunday to tell their story and mourn for those
who died.
About 200 people attended the one-day
outdoor event held 100 yards from what was
once the cu lt's sprawling complex called
Mount Carmel. They were joined by vendors
hawking videos. T-shirts, hats, books and
other items.
Speakers blamed the federal government
for the deaths of cult leader David Koresh
and 78 of his followers in the fire on April
19. 1993. The blaze ended a 51-day standoff
between the Davidians and federal agents.
“They murdered those people. The gov­
ernment came in here and burned them to
death,” said a crying John Borgman, a sup­

porter who knew nothing of the cult until the
siege began on Feb. 28, 1993.
The fire began after FBI armored vehicles
pumped tear gas into the compound. The gov­
ernment has said the Davidians set the fire
and that those who died chose to remain
inside the burning compound.
The su rv iv o rs adam antly deny such
claims.
Several Koresh followers, including at
least two who escaped from the fire, told their
story to an overwhelmingly pro-Davidian
crowd.
“This is the first time I’ve been back out
at this place since I left on the 19th,” said sur­
vivor Clive Doyle. “I’m kind of numb. ... I
miss it."
“Basically, we’re trying to keep this alive
in the minds of America," he said, explaining

why the survivors and their supporters held
the event.
Survivors have maintained that the federal
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
unlawfully attacked the compound and that
those inside were only trying to protect them­
selves when they fired back, killing four
agents and wounding several others.
ATF officials have said they were trying
to serve search warrants and arrest Koresh on
weapons charges. In February, 11 Davidians
were acquitted of murder and conspiracy
charges stemming from the botched raid.
“I don’t want people to forget what hap­
pened here,” Doyle said. “The government
would like them to.’ ’
San Antonio resident Don Rex, an artist,
wore a sandwich board that compared the
standoff to the battle at the Alamo. “It was a
massacre,” he said.
Like those who died at the Alamo fighting
for Texas’ independence, Rex said, Koresh

and the others died “for standing up for what
they believed in.”
The sand-colored com pound is gone.
Now, there are only mounds of debris and
dirt sitting amid blooming bluebonnets and
other wildflowers. Part of the area is sur­
rounded by a chain-link fence.
“This used to be a place where people
could go to liv e ,” said su rvivor D avid
T hibodeau, a drum m er who played in
Koresh’s band.
“T hat fire sh o u ld n ’t have happened.
People couldn’t get out,” he said. “It was ter­
rifying, you thought you were going to die
any minute.”
Only nine people survived the blaze.
Other Branch Davidians at Sunday’s gather­
ing had left the compound during the siege.
“I feel cheated, left behind in an evil and
deceitful world,” Thibodeau said of his life
now.

S tate Press

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Comics
S tate P ress

Monday, April 18, 1994

Page 10

Calvin

and

Hobbes

by Bill Watterson
„.STUPENDOUS Y
MAH.' CHAMPION
OF LIBERTI !
FOE OF
TIRANNI'

THIS IS AWFUL.' IF WE STEP
OUT OF LIME ONCI TONIGHT,
80SM.HN Wla WU. US, AMO
THEN MfM AND DAD WIU. KILL
US AGAIN WHEN
L THEMGET HONE.

Calvin

and

T H E F A R S ID E

I'M GOING
TO GET IN
BEDNOW
AND AVOID
THE RUSH.

By GARY LARSON

3% "1

Hobbes

by Bill Watterson
THINK TILA GOOD. 1U TEU.
SIT IN THE
MIDDLE OF THE
FLOOR AND
LOOK AT THE
WAIL TONIGHT.

OK, WE'RE GOING.\
..AND CALVIN?

“Criminy! Talk about overstaying your w elcom e!. . .
John, open the door and turn the porch light on —
see if that gets rid of them.”

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

Doonesbury
IPX WERE YOU,
IV STUPY THE
TAPES ON THAT
ONE VERY
CAREFULLY.

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delegation

ELECTRIFY
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T H E F A R S ID E

By GARY LARSON

k

lip
Doonesbury
WERE BACK WITHOUR
OLPFR/ENPPR. PAN
ASHBR.POPSHRINK
MPLEAPtNG GURUFOR

iHeREcavenep

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
THATS RIGHT, MARK. INRECENT
YEARS,MYfAT/ENTSHAVEMADE
TREMENP0U5PROGRESSBYRE­
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S p o rts
S tate P ress

s

Monday, April 18,1994

ports
Briefs

Jordan reaches .300
M ichael Iordan has reached that
magic baseball num b» — .300.
The former NBA star extended his
hitting streak to five games Sunday
night, going 2-for-4 to raise his average
to .304 in his return to his home state
as a professional baseball player.
‘‘Right now I feel comfortable at the
plate,” Jordan said. “I’m seeing die ball
well and trying to react to it.
“I believe in myself,” he added.
“That’s why I’m here. I could care less
what everybody else writes."
Jord an has gone 7-for-23 after
seven games and is now the leading
hitter for the Double A Birmingham
Barons. He also picked up his fourth
stolen base during a 4-3 loss to the
Carolina Mudcats.
After taking the day off Saturday
night, Jordan was back in the lineup
hading seventh and playing right field,
drawing an overflow crowd of 8,045 to
Five County Stadium.

__________________________

Gymnasts take title in Texas
Devils hit season high to win club crown
B y D a w n W agner
S t a t e P ress

They w ent to
Texas looking to win
their first national
title as a club sport.
The ASU m en’s
gym nastics
club
w ound up doing
much more.
“We had one of
the best meets of our
Kja r
liv e s,” said Brian
Jasper, who finished
eighth in the pommel horse.
They certainly did, winning not only the
club national cham pionship at the USA
G ym nastics
N ational
C o lleg iate
Championships, but topping the score of

NCAA Division I and II champion William
and Mary as well.
The Sun D evils scored a season-high
team to tal o f 273.1, handily d efeatin g
defending n ational club cham pion
Washington, which turned in a second-place
team score o f 258.7.
ASU also took three of the top five spots
in the club all-around competition. Junior
Kirk Johnson placed second with a score of
54.45, senior Marty Larsen placed third with
54.20, and sophomore Kyle Johnson placed
fifth with 53.45.
In individual competition, held Sunday at
the University of North Texas Coliseum in
Denton, Texas, the Sun Devils qualified
seven gymnasts for the event finals.
Rob Kjar captured the national title in the
pommel horse, with a score of 9.70, besting

No. 5 ASU, Barber enjoy
home’s friendly confines

Washington 142, Boston 100
Indiana 104, Detroit 99
Charlotte 107, New York 91
Denver 99, Minnesota 88
New Jersey 110, Miami 103
Orlando 118, Chicago 101
Houston 119, Portland 110

B y J u l ie R eu v e r s
St a t e P ress

Baseball Roundup
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City 8, Cleveland 3
Chicago 7, Boston 4
New York 8, Detroit 6
Oakland 5. Minnesota 1
Toronto 5, California 4, 10 innings
Seattle 8. Milwaukee 3
Baltimore 16, Texas 5
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco 9, Florida 8
Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 0
Los Angeles 19, Pittsburgh 2
New York 4, Houston 2
St. Louis 5, San Diego 0
Atlanta 4, Chicago 2
Colorado 6, Montreal 5,10 innings

Stanley Cup Playoffs

Compiledfrom AP reports

Frederick Medanich/State Press

ASU junior Larry Barber takes a swing during the weekend’s Thunderbird Invitational
at the Karsten Golf Course. Barber carded an 11-under 205 in the three rounds to earn
medalist honors as ASU won its home tournament.

ASU falters in Los Angeles
1/2 gam es behind the
Trojans.
The seventh-ranked ASU
S IX -P A C S T A N D IN G S
USC used five hits, a
baseball te am ’s hopes of
PCT
w
L
GB
walk and a stolen base — all
winning back-to-back Six.667
1. USC
16
8
coming with two outs — to
Pac title s took a
.667
7
Stanford
14
-.5
2.
turn a 3-2 deficit into an 8-3
Sunday afternoon when
.619
8 -1.5
3. ASU
13
lead. The Sun Devils rallied
USC’s six-run sixth inning
4.
.429
California
12
-5.5
9
for
four runs in the seventh
proved to be the w inning
-7
.333
5. UCLA
6 12
on four w alks and three
margin in the No. 3 Trojans'
.238
6. UofA
5 16 -9.5
basehits, but could not do
8-7 victory at Dedeaux Field
any more damage in the last
in Los Angeles.
two frames.
The win gave the series
D esignated h itter
victory to USC two games to
Sean Tyler was the offensive
one. The Trojans won 9-0
Friday night behind Randy Flores’ shutout before ASU (31-14 star for ASU, going three-for-five with a stolen base, two
overall, 13-8 Six-Pac) came back with a 12-5 victory Saturday RBIs and a run scored. Jacob Cruz hit a two-run homer, his
10th of the season, in the first inning.
afternoon.
The Sun Devils go back into action Tuesday night when
USC (30-12, 16-8) leads the conference by a half-game
over Stanford, which won two games of its three-game series they host Grand Canyon at Packard Stadium. Their next con­
with Bay Area rival California over the weekend. ASU is 1 ference series begins Friday at Cal.
F r o m Staff R epo rts

Larsen, who tied for second with a score of
9.40.
In the floor exercise, Larsen placed sec­
ond with a score of 9.50, while brothers Kirk
and Kyle Johnson finished sixth and eighth,
respectively.
Kirk Johnson finished second in the vault
with a score of 9.15, and placed fifth in the
parallel bars with a 9.00.
In the men’s horizontal bar competition,
Garon Rowland, a sophomore, tied for third
place with a 9.25.
Joe Durante, who finished fourth in the
rings, missed out on the second-place spot by
only .05. Durante scored a 9.50.
ASU also had 10 all-Americas in the six
events.
The Sun Devils gymnasts w eren’t the
only people from ASU to come away with
top recognition. Coach Scott Barclay was
chosen as the Men’s Club Coach of the Year.

Men s golf cruises at Karsten

NBA Roundup

CONFERENCE QUARTERFINALS
(Best-of-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
N.Y. Rangers 6, N.Y. Islanders 0
Rangers lead series i -0
Washington 5, Pittsburgh 3
Washington leads series 1-0
Buffalo 2, New Jersey 0
Buffalo leads series 1-0
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Dallas 5, St. Louis 3
Dallas leads series 1-0

P a g e 11

ASU golfer Larry Barber started last
weekend’s Thunderbird Invitational as
the team’s No. 5 player — on the edge
of a talent-packed lineup with NCAA
Championship hopes.
But his 11-under 209 finish Saturday
at Karsten Golf Course did more than
pace the fifth-ranked Sun Devils in their
15-stroke win.
The feat earned B arber m edalist
honors and established him as one of
the squad’s top weapons, behind Todd
Demsey and Chris Stutts.
“The victory was good for us and
especially good for Larry,” ASU coach
Randy Lein said. “He definitely solidi­
fied his position on this team.”
The Sun Devils’ Gold Team finished
with a 23-under 841, well ahead of No.
1 Oklahoma State and No. 7 Texas, who
tied for second at 856.
The win came as Barber’s second,
after a first-place finish last month at
the Oregon Invitational.
“This is a big step for me,” said
Barber, a junior. “The win in Oregon
was nice, but it’s not even close to this.”
Barber opened play Saturday with a
four-stroke lead and posted five birdies
despite bogeying three tim es. After
carding a two-under 70 in Friday’s first
round, he blistered ASU’s home course
with a seven-under 65 in the second
round.
“This is just a steppingstone to the
national championships,” Barber said.
“It was a great team win for us and it’s a
T urn

to

G olf,

page

13.

Volleyball falls
to Golden Bears
F rom S taff R eports
The second-ranked Sun Devils had a good showing at
the National Men’s Collegiate Volleyball Championships
held over the weekend at various sites around ASU.
No. 2-seeded ASU looked impressive during the 48team Division I pool play, posting a 4-1 record after the
first two days of the three-day event, qualifying for the 16team Championship Flight. ASU defeated Buffalo State,
Georgetown and No. 23 Notre Dame on Thursday and
Kentucky on Friday, with its only loss coming Friday at
the hands of No. 10 Florida.
“We choked against Florida,” said ASU’s Mike Todd,
w ho w as a second team A ll-A m erica in the 1993
Championships.
However, in the single-elim ination Championship
Flight, the Sun Devils made an early exit. ASU bowed out
in the first round to top-seeded California in two sets 15-5,
15-12.
“We played well against Cal,” Todd said. “Overall, we
had a good tournament.”

St a t e P ress

Monday, April 18, 1994

P age^2

Scimmage highlights
changes in air attack
By J ulie R euvers
State P ress
ASU football coach Bruce Snyder never
intended to place much stock in the team's
spring performance in Saturday’s annual
Maroon and Gold scrimmage.
With key players out for academic rea­
sons or recovering from injuries, Snyder
hesitated to generalize about the squad but
said it possesses a quality needed for suc­
cess.
“It’s really difficult to make a judgment
on (this) type of practice about the team and
team concepts,” Snyder said, "just because
of the lack of depth. But I think we’ll find
in watching the game (film) that we're an
aggressive group.
“I think they like playing football. It's
important to them ... You have to have a
team that thinks football is very important.
This team has the chance to be that way."
The approximately 80-play scrimmage
gave starting quarterback Jake Plummer
and backup Jason V erdugo plenty of
attem pts at ASU’s restructured passing
game. The new style is faster-developing
plays, with quarterbacks and receivers
working on tightly-timed patterns.
The alteration makes sense since the
squad starts three new players in the middle
offensive line. The lack of depth at these
positions has the potential to create incon­
sistencies in both pass protection and run­
blocking.
“We started down a road a year ago
where we wanted to throw the deeper ball,”
Snyder said. "In part. I think what happened
was our percentage completion went down,
which would have been fine with me had
our point production gone up. But that
didn't quite happen.”
Plum m er com pleted 4 of 14 passes
Saturday for 54 yards and threw one inter­
ception to cornerback Craig Newsome.

Verdugo was 6 of 12 for 64 yards and
struggled with a few passes falling low.
"He's (Verdugo) like a young colt that
has so much em otion and adrenaline,"
Snyder said. "He had veins sticking out of
his neck and forehead. He wasn’t playing
quarterback. Once he calmed down he start­
ed throwing better. That's why these scrim­
mages are so important. The more scrim­
mages you can get for these young guys,
the better.”
No. 2 tailback Michael Martin carried
11 times for 63 yards, scoring on a 24-yard
run. Starting tailback Chris Hopkins rushed
for only 24 yards in nine tries, but Snyder
pointed to a tired offensive line.
“I think we played 80 or 90 plays with
about eight linemen rotating through,”
Snyder said, emphasizing the three interior
positions. "If you do that, consistency just
isn’t going to be there. You can't be a unit.
And if they're not a unit, it’s really difficult
to show what you can do as a running
back.”
The role of the flyback will become
more important, along the same lines of the
variance in the passing gam e. Parnell
Charles, who made one reception for 22
yards, will be counted on even more fre­
quently as a receiver this fall. He caught 26
passes for 291 yards in 1993.
"1 would like to say that his number of
catches will go up by a third over a year
ago,” Snyder said of Charles. “I think he’s
one of the best in the Pac-10 coming out of
the backfield.”
Snyder named flyback Ryan Wood, left
guard Juan Roque, cornerback M arcus
Soward and inside linebacker Dan Lucas as
players he has been exceptionally pleased
with in spring drills.
“Those are the guys that really stand
out,” he said.

Craig Macnaughton/State Press

Center Kyle Murphy (left) congratulates Troy Rauer after Rauer’s 27-yard apparent
touchdown reception Saturday in the Maroon and Gold scrimmage at Sun Devil
Stadium. The pass was later ruled incomplete by ASU coach Bruce Snyder.

Softball continues struggle
Sun Devils fall to 49ers; losing streak stands at 10
B y T o d d K elly
State P ress
The path has been anything but straight for the
1994 ASU softball team. The season veered off
course early and has yet to right itself.
The toughest schedule in the nation has worn
down the Sun Devils, a young team still searching for
answers. Youth provides building blocks for the
future, but little consolation for the mounting losses
of the present.
No. 19 Long Beach State (23-17 overall, 8-8 Big
West) added to the woes of the season by winning a
doubleheader over the Sun Devils last Friday. By los­
ing 7-5 and 3-0 to the 49ers, the ASU losing streak
stands at 10.
‘T o come into ASU and to win two I think is a
nice acco m p lish m en t,” CSU -LB coach Pete
Manarino said.
Both games were close and ASU had its chances,
but many of the small things that have plagued the
team this season worked against them again.
“It’s sym ptom atic. W e’re playing right with
everybody,” ASU coach Linda Wells said. “We don’t
get the out at second enough on the bunt; we get sur­
prised too much on the bunt; we get the first runner
on too much on a ground ball in the infield; we have
too much scoring on a short base hit.”
In the first game, ASU (16-31 overall, 1-9 Pac-10)
fell behind early. Starter Mona Nard got knocked out
after four batters, two outs and three earned runs.
Carrie James came in to finish the inning and the
game.
In the bottom of the second, however, the Sun
Devils answered. Juliane C astro’s triple scored
Jayme Jenkins and Amy Day. Castro then scored on
Shanen Kreipl’s single.
CSU-LB picked up a run in the fourth and another
in the fifth inning, but ASU answered in the bottom
of the fifth inning as senior Wendy Johnson’s triple

Craig Macnaughton/State Press

ASU shortstop Amy Day prepares to sling the ball to first base during the
first game of the Sun Devils' doubleheader loss to Cal-State Long Beach.
Day committed two errors in her 12 fielding chances in the twinbill.

STATE P ress

scored Lisa Dacquisto and Alyssa Johnson to tie the
score at 5-5.
“I spanked that one out,” Wendy Johnson said. “It
was kind of like anger and frustration and everything
let loose on that one.”
The seventh inning proved to be the difference for
the 49ers. They scored two runs on three hits. Stacy
Van Essen, who pitched a complete game, went 2 for
4 to help her cause and scored the go-ahead run on a
passed ball.
The 49ers started Christy Tucker in the circle in
the second game, but she left after 15 batters. Van
Essen, playing first base, switched positions with
Tucker and finished the game.
Van Essen entered in the fourth inning to face a
two-out, bases-loaded situation, but pulled out of it
without allowing a run.
In the fifth inning with one out, ASU loaded the
bases again, but Jeanne Redondo popped out and
Alyssa Johnson struck out on a 3-2 pitch from Van
Essen. That proved to be ASU’s last real threat.
“In that situation, we had to come with her (Van
Essen) because she has the experience and she got
out of it,” Manarino said. “She did a real nice job of
mixing up her pitches. Those were two big innings.”
The Sun Devils had 14 hits in the twin bill, com­
pared to 17 for the 49ers, but committed six errors
while the 49ers committed none.
W ith to p-ranked U ofA slated for next
W ednesday’s doubleheader, the Sun D evils are
searching for direction.
“Today was better as a team ,” Jenkins said.
“We’re more talkative, more supportive, but it’s hard
to say. Something is not falling together.”
“It’s just one thing or another, you know,” Wendy
Johnson said. “If one thing is off, it can snowball
throughout the game.”

The only free thing at ASU.

Page_13^

Monday, April 18, 1994

S tate P ress

NCAA violations take toll on w om ens tennis
B y E lizabeth A. A ppelen
State P ress
The ASU w om en's tennis team
was left all dressed up with no place to
go Saturday. Its home match against
UCSD was canceled because five of
the seven members of the team were
declared ineligible for competition by
the NCAA.
The athletes were suspended Friday
afternoon because they received
money to compete at national tourna­
ments. The NCAA changed the inter­
pretation of Bylaw 12.1.2, which suspended many of the best
collegiate women's tennis players in the nation.
The bylaw formerly meant women collegiate tennis play­
ers who competed in tournaments such as the U.S. Open were
allowed to receive reimbursements for their expenses — such
as hotel costs or airplane costs — but not any money exceed­
ing their expenses.
These suspensions are closely related to the 60 suspen­
sions which struck the men's collegiate tennis world earlier
last week. Two members of the ASU men's tennis squad.
Sargis Sargsian and Eric Brunner, were declared ineligible for

two matches.
Friday, the NCAA changed their interpretation of that
bylaw. Presently, any woman collegiate tennis player who
received money for competing at such tournaments is consid­
ered ineligible and must be suspended for 10 percent of the
matches remaining in the season.
“The (NCAA rule) book says ‘actual and necessary
expenses' can be reimbursed to the athlete,” ASU coach
Shelia Mclnemey said. “The most shocking thing is the new
interpretation of the rule.”
The NCAA ruling will suspend about 60 to 70 percent of
the players in the top 20 women collegiate tennis teams in the
U.S., according to Mclnemey.
“A lot of innocent kids are hooked up in this,” Mclnemey
said. “It’s a mess.”
The top five members of the team — Kori Davidson,
Joelle Schad. M eredith G eiger, Page B artelt and Kara
Schertzer — are suspended until the NCAA decides what to
do about this widespread problem. No one knows for sure if
ASU will be able to play at the Pac-10 Championships this
weekend.
“People play those tournaments (summer tournaments) to
get better, and not for the money,” Schad said. “And if they
(NCAA) start saying that you can’t play, then tennis is going

to go way down when we just play in them to get better. I
don’t play in them to make money when I lost about $5,000.”
Schad, who was suspended Thursday, played in three tour­
naments over three years, receiving about $1,800 and spend­
ing about $6,700.
Mclnemey said the NCAA ruling is ironic. For example,
ASU tennis athletes Davidson and Schertzer are suspended
because they com peted to qualify for the U.S. Open.
However, they were given a wild card to compete in this tour­
nament by the NCAA who now says it is illegal for them to
have participated.
Any tennis player who wins the United States Tennis
Association Amateur Circuit is given a wild card by the
NCAA to compete in the U.S. Open. Davidson and Schertzer
won the USTA Amateur Circuit in 1991 and 1993, respective­
lyAccording to Mclnemey, the USTA and the NCAA have
different standards for amateur status, which makes interpre­
tation of the rules confusing.
“The Pac-10 aggressively pursued this ... (and) realized the
NCAA and the USTA are not on the same page,” Mclnemey
said.

Cardinals sign Joyner

B a ttlin g B e n n y

TEMPE (AP) — Outside linebacker Seth
Joyner rejoined teammate Clyde Simmons
and coach Buddy Ryan on Sunday by signing
with the Arizona Cardinals.
By signing the five-year, $14 million con­
tract, including bonuses, Joyner is reunited
with Ryan, his former coach, and Simmons,
his former roommate with the Philadelphia
Eagles.
"C lyde and I are p retty much best
friends," Joyner said. “When we sat down
early in the season, we pretty much knew
what the situation was going to be. Clyde and
I and Jim. We talked about different scenar­
ios
Clyde and I being together, Clyde and
I being separated. It was always a high priori­
ty for us to be together.”
Joyner also said the Cardinals’ training

facility is the best in the NFL and added that
he wanted to finish his career playing and
practicing on grass. His admiration for Ryan
was another selling point.
“What he tells you, you can take to the
bank,” Joyner said.
Ryan, hired in February to replace Joe
Bugel as coach and Larry Wilson as general
manager of a team that finished 7-9 last sea­
son, was a rookie head coach with the Eagles
in 1986 when he drafted Joyner in the eighth
round and Simmons in the ninth.
Before he became a Pro Bowl selectee in
1991 and 1993, Joyner had a shaky begin­
ning. Ryan released him before the 1986 sea­
son began and didn’t rehire him for two
games. But in 120 games since, Joyner has
had 875 tackles and 37.5 sacks.

G olf_______
C ontinued

Associated Press

San Francisco Giants pitcher Kevin Rogers takes down Florida Marlins catcher
Benito Santiago in the bottom of the eighth inning of Sunday’s 9-8 Giants’ victory.
Santiago charged the mound after Rogers hit him with a pitch.

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from page

11.

great win for myself. But we’ve got to keep
going. This doesn't mean it’s time to stop
practicing or playing. We need to put this one
behind us and go on.”
Although Barber feels that ASU is the
best team in college golf right now, he said
his win and the team’s are really a small part
of the bigger picture the Sun Devils have in
mind.
“I’ll enjoy this for a day or so and then it’s
time to get back to work,” he said. “It’s just a
small part of the hill we’re trying to get up to.
And it’s nice to start up it and get up to
another level.”
Barber said he learned the importance of

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hard work from his father, Senior PGA Tour
star Miller Barber.
“He’ll be pleased, but he'll tell me the
same thing, ‘Get back to work,’" Barber said
of his 63-year-old father who often spends
five to six hours each day practicing. “That’s
what it’s all about. It’s a lot of hard work, and
my father’s a great example of that.”
Barber, Demsey and Stutts ended tourna­
ment play in the top four spots. Demsey (7169-69), the 1993 NCAA champion, tied for
second with Oklahoma State’s Kris Cox at 7under 209.

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David 438-7448.
92 UNISYS PC. 14" SVGA clr.
mon.. 50mb. SCSI HD. 4mb
ram.,31/2" disk drive, kybd and
mse. Installed 5.0 W indows,
Louis 967-7786, M-F, 8-5pm.
$725.

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

TICKETS
FLOYD TICKET, great seat, sec
10, row 38, $ 100 obo, call Joelle
829-7198.

HOMES FOR
SALE

FLOYD TICKETS VIP 4 in a
row, sect.31 $200ea. 4 for $750.
Call David 956-3025 pg 5900434______________________

CAMPUS CLOSE!

QUESTA VIDA never rented, 2
master suites, assumable loan.
West USA, Betty A. 820-3333.

JANET JACKSON April 18,
great seats, very affordable. Call
Steve, 678-0316.____________

Rent now or hold for Fall. 2bd
Iba, all new carpet, tile, cabinets,
appliances. From $475. Great Lo­
cations Rental Services 968-8886.

Wheelchair Adapted
Close to ASU!

Share a beautiful apartment and
keep your privacy. Everything
new. $675 furnished. Closest to
ASU. 910 E. Lemon (office 919
E. Lemon) 966-9000.

EARLY BIRD Special on 2 bd
Call for summer prices, short
leases accept. Walk to ASU. On
8th St. btwn Rural & McClintock.
Cape Cod Apartments 968-5238.
FOR LEASE: 2bd, 2ba gmd level
apt, w/d hk-up, lg storage, close
to ASU. $475 + elec. 957-4999.

TOWNHOUSE
2bd 2ba. utilities paid. All new in­
teriors. fum or unfum. Walk to
Campus. Avail now from $635!
Great Locations Rental Services
968-8886

HOMES FOR
RENT
3-4 BED. furnished home to rent
for 1 or 2 wks beginning May
10. Call Alicia 491-3592.
OLD TOWN 3bd & 4bd. Beauti­
ful yard, walk to ASU. 3bd-$725;
4bd-$900. Tim, 894-0288.

TOW NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
3BD 1 1/2 BA. pool. Clean. New
appliances & paint. Close to
ASU. $450/mo. 438-7141.
LUXURY 3BR 2ba condo. All
appl., ASU area, $825/mo. Bill
966-7790, mb. 602-309-9312.
PAP AGO PARK II, 2bd, 2ba,
w /d, unfum , pool, $585/mo.
avail June 1. Plan for the fall se­
mester now. 494-9105.

State P ress

Monday, April 18,1994

Page 14

2900+ sq. ft. hom e has:
O ak floors, modern kitchen,
4 bdrms/2 full baths (Master
has roll-in shower & raised
tub), 2 car garage, security &
fire system. Upgrades galore!
$194,900
201 E. 14th St. Tempe

Noreen Bettigole, GRI
Coldwell Banker
Success Realty
955-0390

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

LOOKING TO purchase 2 Pink
Floyd tickets. Must be sections
B l, B2, or B3, rows 1, 2, or 3.
$150ea obo. Please call Chris an­
ytime, in Tucson at 602-6240014, lv. msg.
NINE INCH Nails tickets May 1,
$30/ea. Also available- Depeche
Mode, Salt N Pepa, Meatloaf,
Eagles, and more!! 254-3300.
PINK FLOYD tickets on field,
section D2, row 2, 1 pair. Call
899-5087 9am-10pm.
PINK FLOYD tickets, 5 seats,
sec 10, reasonable prices, call
anytime. 965-7406.

PINK FLOYD
Tickets, call after 8:00pm. Eric
835-6017.__________________

$200 DN. + take over payment.
Imi from ASU. 2bd 2 ba. 714582-9148.

PINK FLOYD, good upper deck,
$45, good lower deck & field $60
& up. Steve 678-0932.

2BD, 2BA, 1,100 sf condo, 400
yds from ASU. Lvg rm, ktchn,
f/p, all appi, assum loan, $55K.
Pg 205-3063 or 206-568-7237.

AU TO M O B ILE S "

CONDO 2BD, 2ba, f/p, all major
appi incl, $700/mo. Questa Vida,
714-582-9148.
NICE 3BD, 2-l/2ba TH, 1/2 mi.
to ASU. all amen. $72,500 or
lease opt., $800/mo. Call Elise,
966-7789.__________________
WHY RENT when you can own?
2bd, 2ba, sunny, airy, safe, f/p,
com. pool. Low 40s. 833-4317.

B uy O f T he W eek
You deserve it!
Papago Park II Village,
3 bedroom, tile floors.
B o b B u ll o c k
R e a l t y E x ec u tive s

998-2992

MISC.
FOR SALE
85 KAW 550 JS w/trail, prop,
paint, plate, pad, bars, grate
2100, Todd 451 -7370, w350-3573

FURNITURE
RENTAL
SHARING

2 TWIN beds for sale, $50 ea
obo. M ust sell by 4/27. Call
Tammy 966-8112.

M/F RMTE needed 4/20 for 4bd
4ba hse. $205+l/4utilities. Pets
ok, call Becky 921-9522.

FOR SA L E- 2 couches
$150ea.,love seat $100, desk &
hutch $150. Need to sell. Kim
839-4728.

NEAR ASU, nonsmk, 1700 sf
hse,ac/evap,w/d,fp,clngfns $200
mo+1/4util Bob 990-2284 av5/10

SEVERAL DESKS & chairs,
$50ea. David 438-7448.

1979 CHEVY Nova, good condi­
tion, air needs repair, $975 obo.
Call 786-3809.______________
1981 VW JETTA, Automatic,
a/c, am/fm. runs well! $1250 obo.
Call 964-3480.
1991 JETTA, white, auto, 48K,
air, radio/cass, excel cond $7800.
Call Helen 940-7438.

HELP WANTEDSALES

JOB

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

NANNIES WANTED: Positions
nationw ide, sum m er or yr.round. Exp not req. Great pay &
ben. Free travel. (612) 643-4399.

ART GALLERY/ frame shop,
p/t sales, wknds, eves, 15-18 hrs/
wk. Apply: Art Market, 951 8907. Art background pref.

$750/WK. ALASKA fisheries
this summer. Maritime Services
1-208-860-0219.____________

NEED A JOB?

P/T SPORTS Marketing position,
hourly pay, 20-30 hrs/wk. Fire­
bird International Raceway. Con­
tact John 268-0200.

FLY CHEAP, $150-100 or less
anywhere in US, depending on
destination. Val 966-6601.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
♦EARN $7.50/hr.*
Guar, hourly, setting free appts
for established chiropractors,
close to ASU. 470-1828 anytime.
2 POSITIONS: Staff aide and tu­
tor. Work with teen-age male cli­
ents 15-20 hrs/wk, $7/hr. Must be
21 yrs+. Joyce, 866-8226.
A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale
seeks fulltime permanent front
& back office help. Must type
and have computer knowledge.
Will train.. Apply in person. 4020
N. Scottsdale Rd, Suite 108.
A PPO IN TM EN T SETTERS
needed, flex schedule, salary &
comm., part-time. 481-9200.
ARE YOU looking for a great
opportunity that will last through
summer? Set your own schedule
& work in a fun work environment. Call 965-6754._________

ATTN - &7/HR
Tem pe business now hiring
w arehouse/manufacturers rep
/sales help, 3-7pm, no exp nec.
Call Jim, 820-8408.__________
CRUISE LINE, entry level on
board positions avail, great bene­
fits. (714) 549-1569.
DELIVERY DRIVER needed,
must have a/c vehicle. Florist
968-0389, ask for Tina.
DESK HOLDERS needed. Nat l
co is expanding in the Valley.
Will train motivated, quality peo­
ple. 3 m grs & various reps.
$3000-$5000/mo. Serious in­
quires only. For appt, 829-8105.
EXECUTIVE ANSW ERING
Service needs p/t operator, Mon.
3:30- 10:30pm, Tues 4- 10pm, Fri
& Sat 1 lpm-7am. Must type 45
wpm, have computer and 10 key
exp. Call 264-4000 for appt.
GREAT P/T job with national
automotive dist. 10-30 hours/
week. Apply in person or send
resume to APS, Inc., 2324 E.
U niversity Dr., Phoenix, AZ
85034. EOE, M/F/V/H. Starting
pay $5.75/hr.
HELP W ANTED w aitresses,
cooks, outside help, summer or
full time. Salary, housing, bene­
fits. Apply at Apache Lake Re­
sort, 467-2511.

1992 JEEP Wrangler 5sp., 4 cyl., KENNEL W ORKER needed
Must be dependable. South Scot10500 miles, excel cond, $9200
tsdale. 945-7692.____________
obo. Call 391-1711.
91 CAMERO RS 5-spd, loaded
low miles, $8900. Call after 6:30,
838-4038.

LIFEGUARDS, PART & full
time starting now and in May.
Arizona Country Club, 947-7666,
ask for swim pool.

MOTORCYCLES"

LO O K IN G FOR c ertifie d
1993 NINJA 250cc, great condi­ lifeguards, babysitters, and a tennis
court w asher for f/t summer
tion. 2100 mis. $3000 obo. Call
employ. Ahwatukee Community
Aron 921-2097.
Center 4700 E. Warner Rd. 89387 HONDA Elite 150, looks and
1942.
runs like new, $999, 784-8136.

MAIDS

HONDA 200-VERY reliable,
cheap transportation, moving,
must sell $250 Mike 894-0262.

Needed, exp. preferred must have
transp. Connie 438-7448.

YAMAHA VIRAGO 920,1986,
mint cond., has been garaged,
was selling for $1600, now $1200,
must sell. 732-9392.

P/T, aft. & Sat. ASAP, 998-5580

TRAVEL
ASU BERMUDA and Caribbean
Summer Programs for up to 6
credits. Limited space available.
Call 965-4630.______________

CATCH A JET!
Europe - $269: New York - $129
Call for program description! Airhitch (R) 1-800-397-1098.

S
America is a civilization that operates its
economy and government, and satisfies
most of its cultural needs without the aid of
the typical intellectual. -E ric Hoffer

TRAVEL_________ HELP WANTEDGENERAL

t u d e n t

1 800
-

-

MAKE UP/SALES
MARC CENTER
Looking for dedicated caring
people to work with individuals
who are DD in home setting. For
more info call 962-4838.
MODELS/ACTORS,M-F, ALL
types, for int'l music videos, nat'l
commercials & local print work.
No exp. nec. 266-6271.

TRAVEL

T

r a v e l

7 7 7 -0 1 1 2

STA TRAVEL

Th«-world«Urçcit atudant 6 youth travel organisation

Get a head start on job hunting
by attending The Arizona Colle­
giate Job Fair on Saturday April
23 from 9 to 4 in the MU Ventana
and Arizona Ballrooms. Please,
graduating students and alumni
of ASU, U of A, NAU, Grand
Canyon College, Embry-Riddle
and DeVry only! Bring you re­
sume! For more info call Career
Services at 965-2350. See the
sp ecial C aree r issue in the
Thursday, April 21 State Press
for all the details and lists of the
100+ recruiters who will be on
campus.
PERSONAL ASST for male
wheelchair user in Tempe. Start
mid-May, p/t, $6/hr, no exp nec.
Heavy lifting req. 319-354-5292.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE, fun
atmosphere. Resort advertising,
near F iesta M all p t/ft, min.
$200/wk. 897-1676 Cindy Brady.
SHOE SHINERS wanted, $8$10/hr, f/t, p/t, will train, C/W
Bar Ladies/Men 955-7369.

SPORTS MINDED
Hiring immediately 6-8 individ­
uals for Tempe office. Flex p/t
hrs avail, $8/hr guar to start. Call
Mike for interview, 921-8282.
SUM MER CAMP Positions:
Easter Seals of NM is hiring
male and female counselors to
work with persons with disabili­
ties in a summer camp setting;
canoeing, swimming, camp-outs,
arts & crafts, singing and laugh­
ter. Camp is located just south of
Gallup, NM. Call Mark for ap­
plications; 800-279-5261 Easter
Easter Seal Society o f New
Mexico.
SWIM INSTRUCTORS-AT cli­
ent's homes in your area. Flex
sched. $ 12-15/hr+ bonuses. WSI
+ strong exp. 998-9633.
TEICHERT MARKETING needs
4 sales people for spring & sum­
mer promotions. Earn $200-400
per week. Good experience for
business/communication majors.
Flex sched. Please call 921-7755,
l-4p.m.
ULTIMATE LAWN Care is hir­
ing p/t employees. $5/hr to start.
Exp nec; own trans req. Early
mornings, flex 20-40 hrs M-F
(days can vary). Call Marlene,
964-7297 M-F bet 8am-5pm.
WE'LL GET you thru the sum­
mer...and beyond! $8 to $12/hr,
pt, long term year 'round empl.
Imm. openings at Tempe branch.
Flex p/t hrs. No cold calls. Week­
ly paychecks. Pleasant work envir. Fully-automated. No typing.
Pro, paid training, $7.50/hr guar,
min. Dialamerica Marketing 8940264.

PARTS DEPARTMENT, part
time now, full time summer, must
work Saturday, have computer
exp. Apply Kay's Lawnmower
1427 W. Broadway. Mesa

HELP WANTEDC L |R IC A L _ _ _
P/T HELP. Phones, filing, dis­
patch. Close to ASU. T-Th, 2-7p
& every other wknd 8am-4pm.
966-9571. City-Wide Plumbing.

HELP WANTEDF O O D J |R V jC |^
BARTENDER W ANTED for
fun neighborhood bar $7-$ 12/hr,
24-32 hrs /wk. Sports knowledge
a must. Apply The Woodshed I
19 W. Baseline aft. 5pm Exp.
only

OPPORTUNm|^

AA ALASKA summer employ­
ment. Earn up to $15,000 this
summer in canneries, processors,
etc. M or female. No exp neces­
sary. Room/board/travel often
provided! Guaranteed success!
(919)929-4398 ext. A 145.
AA CRUISE and travel employ­
ment guide. $$$ + free world­
wide travel! (Caribbean, Europe,
etc!) Summer/permanent avail­
able. Guaranteed success!! (919)
929-4398 ext. C145._________
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/month work­
ing on cruise ships or land-tour
companies. World travel. Sum­
mer & full time employment
available. No experience neces­
sary. For more information call
1-206-634-0468 ext. C5918.
SUMMER JOBS-Directory of
resorts, amusement & nat'l parks
now hiring nationwide. Send $2
and SASE to: WRE, Box 2704,
White City, OR 97503._______

CORK N CLEAVER
Accepting apps for lunch food
servers. Will train, p/t. Fun at­
mosphere,. fast pace. Concern
w/appearance, reliability & per­
sonality important. Apply in per­
son M-F 2-5pm or by appt. 5101
N. 44th St. (44th/Camelback)
JOHNNY ROCKETS is now tak­
ing applications for cashiers-food
servers. Fashion Square Mall,
apply in person. 423-1505.

Waiters,
Waitresses,
Waiters Assistants
& Cocktail Servers
Great income for
friendly, enthusiastic
people. All shifts.
Apply in person to
The Sports Club
Restaurant at
Pointe Hilton
South Mountain
Monday-Friday
9-11:30 or 2-5:30.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
AGES 9 & 5, live in/out, 11:30
am-6pm now; all day this sum­
mer. Ahwatukee area. Only sum­
mer? Please call too. 893-2599.
NANNY- SUMMER, for 2 kids,
f/t, must have car. References
req. Call evenings, 596-8268.

Earn up to $8,000+ in 2
months. Room + Board!
Transportation! Male/Female.
No experience necessary!
(206) 545-4155
ext A 5918

BUSINESS
O PPO RTU N m H ,
A WIN-WIN opprtnty! Immed
cash flow , entry level $200400/day. Free info 602-483-6265.

PETS
FREE CAT, loving white Persian
male. Reason: Extended absenses.
970-4788.

FREE
L O ^F O U N D ^
FOUND: CARTE France Tele­
com card in case, w/name im­
printed M. Hamelain Jean Claude.
Call 829-0294.______________
LOST: WOMANS watch, black
w/diamond in center. Hayden Li­
brary. Extremely important-My
Mom will kill me!!! 491-8870.

PT, 44TH St./Osbom, full day
needed(flexible), car/references
req. $5+/hr. 840-5926.

LOST: SUNGLASSES IN ladies
restroom @ Computer commons.
"R ay-Ban" look w ith brown
frames & prescription lenses.
Please contact Julie, 894-6418.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SUMMER JOBS
We are hiring 100 stu ­
dents & teachers fo r a
variety of temporary cleri­
cal positions. If you have
office skills such as typing,
reception, clerical, WPO,
secretary, etc., please call
for appointment:
Tempe 966-1100
Phoenix 264-4537
Scottsdale 948-2225

T urn Y o u r
S pare T im e Into
_______ C ash _______
F il l

o u t a n a p p l ic a t io n a n d

STIVERS

I BE INTERVIEWED THE SAME DAY! I

INC

Come to the
M em orial Union Room 206A
(The Plata Room)
M onday, April 18th 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
or eall
Higginbotham Associates
at 829-3141. Ask for Georgia.

TEM PORARY
PERSO NN EL

GET THAT
SUMMER JOB
NOW
•P /T Flexible Hours
•Persons w/Special Needs
•Hom e Environments,
1-to-l
•Locations Close to You
Call M-F 8-5 Only. .

Ask for
Job Hotline
494-1234

Telephone survey interviewing.
Start at S5.5()/hr,
first raise review after 30 days.
Relaxed atmosphere • No selling of any kind
f lexible scheduling • Walk from ASU

Page 15

Monday, April 18, 1994

S tate P ress

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Find Fun in the
Classifieds!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
100 WINGS
» DRAFTS 75C
■
M
■

Bud, Bud Light
Mon-Thur 3-7 p.m.
Sat 11 a.m.-5p.m.
Sun 12-9 p.m.

B BANDERSNATCH
PRA NKSTERS

5th St. &Forest BREWPUB

SER V IC ES
STUDENT LOANS
No u p -fro n t fees. A pply by
phone, lowest interest rates avail­
able. Special offer, limited time.
Please call 230-5237.

TA X HELP

FUNDRAISING

3 full Satellites
10 Televisions
6 F o o t B ig Screen
1Q24Ë. Broadway
Tampa » 967-8875

CONTINUING YOUR
STUDIES IN
COUNSELING,
PSYCHOLOGY,
SOCIAL WORK OR
RELATED AREAS?

MAKE UP to $2000 in one week!
Motivated student organizations,
(fraternities, sororities, etc.)
needed for marketing project.
Call Larry at 1-800-756-6662.

PERSONALS
A DOZEN Roses $20. Balloons
& Delivery available. Call After
Hours Flowers 894-3419.
AZ GET ready fo r AF golf.
From Kim, Sara, Andrea. Katie.
AZd> MIKE and Gabe-Great job
on the course. I had a blast. Hope
you did too. See ya soon! AO
Katie.
OZK-THANKS for a great time
at Luau! We had a blast!!! Love
the ladies of AXO.
GOLDEN KEY members! Gen­
eral meeting today!!! Get in­
volved! Be there! See Today Sec­
tion for info.

AT HOME MAC typing & graph­
ic services; term papers, reports;
A pro. 10 yrs exp! 993-8297.

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION- Get
your private license the afford­
able way! Page Terry @209-3988

M iS C

WRITE STUFF. Fast, profes­
sional, reasonable word process­
ing. Term papers, resumes, etc.
APA/MLA. Beth, 963-3537.

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

D on't miss
the current issue of
Devil Deals!

TUTORS

I W A N T IT NOW !
Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­
sume service, charts & graphs.
Near ASU. 966-1984.

Pick up your FREE
copy in the
basement of
Matthews Center.

NATIVE AMERICAN & For­
eign students. I will tutor you in
Social Sciences, assist with and
proofread term papers, help pre­
pare resumes. Reasonable rates.
Steve 756-6651.

R ESUM ES $15
H igh S uccess rate! R eports
$2.00/pg., same day. Near ASU,
A Perfect Image 967-0907.

TUTORS

ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE
COMING THURSDAY...

Summer School Blues...If you need tutoring we'll

CAREER GUIDE

be open during both summer sessions. Classes are
smaller-- rates are lower. We also have a few seats
left for this semester; call for details. We offer
tutorial for the following summer classes:
MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117, MAT 119, MAT 210,
PSY 230, QBA 221, PHY 111, PHY 112.

Spring '94

Don't miss it!

MATRIX Education Center
("Simon")
C ornerstone M ail

u Literature and application
materials for more than 300
credentialling programs

968-4668

F or m ore info rm a tio n ,
w rite o r c a ll us today!

Y o u r In d iv id u a l H o r o s c o p e

Career Network Associates
2210 Mt. Carmel Avenue
Suite 110 - Dept. A
Glenside, Pennsylvania 19038

= = = = =

F rances D r ake

For Monday, April 18, 1994
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
You'll enjoy shopping for home and family, but you may have trouble
completing an unfinished task. In business, some matters remain
unclear. Tonight favors domesticity.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20)
You're charming today and you’ll put your best foot forward. However,
others may be slow to reveal their intentions. You’re in sync, though,
with a partner.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Though it's a good day for making money, deceptive trends do not
favor financial dealings. Be wary of those who would take advantage.
Social life is iffy tonight.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Keep your ego out of business dealings today. Socially, you’ll make a
grand impression on others. Singles will attract romance. Tonight favors
having fun!
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)
Someone puts in a good word for you in business today. Unexpected
developments at work may alter your schedule. Tonight favors private
and family interests.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Make plans to visit friends at a distance. Singles may be uncertain of
their feelings in romance. It’s a good day for participating in a group
activity.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
A relative may need your help in some way. A home delivery may be '
late in arriving. Your charm is an asset in business dealings. Progress on
the job is assured.

(215) 572-7670

TYPING/W ORD
P R O C ESS IN G
WHY TYPE IT YOURSELF?
If you'd rather spend your
time doing something
besides typing, let an
ASU graduate help you
make the best impression
possible. APA/MLA
expert, laser printer, rush
jobs no problem!

THINKING ABOUT rushing?
How about the best house on
campus. AZd>. Come by Wed.
April 20th at 5:00 pm for a pre­
rush dinner. Call Andrew at 7840669 for details.

T onight

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

Si Literature/catalogs describing
over 4,000 graduate study
programs

ZX-GAMMA Phi is ready to
take Derby Days '94!!!!

S tudents a d m itte d
fre e t o a ll ASU
s p o r tin g
e v e n ts
w ith v a lid ASU ID
(except Football &
Men's Basketball).

AAA- KINKO'S Copy Center
makes the grade! Get reports,
resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­
ies, Macintosh & IBM rental &
much more! Open 24 hours!
Rural & University, 966-2035.

We eliminate the hours spent
researching graduate programs
and the time consuming effort
of contacting graduate schools
for more information. We can
provide:

N EED A JOB?

CHEAP
DATE

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

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

Our educational database con­
tains information on more than
4,000 graduate concentration
areas, representing over 1,000
schools. This makes it easy to
find the program that's right for
you.

LE SL IE . LET'S get naked
again! How about dinner? Dan.

Get a head start on job hunting
by attending The Arizona Colle­
giate Job Fair on Saturday April
23 from 9 to 4 in the MU Ventana
and Arizona Ballrooms. Please,
graduating students and alumni
of ASU, U o f A, NAU, Grand
Canyon College. Embry-Riddle
and DeVry only! Bring you re­
sume! For more info call Career
Services at 965-2350. See the
sp ecial C aree r issu e in the
Thursday. April 21 State Press
for all the details and lists of the
100+ recruiters who will be on
campus.

TYPING/W ORD
P R O C ESSIN G

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­
ing/word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.

É A R & D R IL L

Tempe's Best
Sports Bar

TYPING/W ORD
P R O C ESSIN G

24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602.

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

INSTRUCTION

TYPING/W ORD
P R O C ESSIN G

Theresa • 924-1976

=

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
You're on the same loving wavelength with a partner today, but you’ll
receive mixed messages from some you deal with. Guard against
becoming overtired.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Your friendly manner opens doors for you in business. Some money
you thought was forthcoming may be delayed. Enjoying time for your­
self is favored over dating tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
A refusal to be pinned down may make you a bit difficult to deal with.
However, you should take advantage of today’s lovely vibrations for
socializing.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Despite delays and unexpected happenings, you will make progress on
the job today. You may be socializing with people from work. Home
entertaining is favored.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
It’s a better day for romance and creative interests than for getting
together with friends. Someone could keep you waiting. Watch spend­
ing after dark.
YOU BORN TODAY have administrative talents and are motivated by
a high sense of idealism. You may be somewhat nervous and highstrung and need periods by yourself to replenish you energies. You’re
likely to be interested in both the arts and sciences. You’re sometimes
visionary in outlook and usually feel limited in a routine job. Birthdate
of: Clarence Darrow, lawyer; James Woods, actor; and Hayley Mills,
actress.
©1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

;---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------«

!

St a t e P r ess Classified Ad Order Form
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Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.

SUCH A DEAL!

ADOPTION
HAPPILY MARRIED couple
want to give your newborn love
& security while easing your de­
cision. Expenses paid. Jean &
Steve, 1-800-362-8856.
PREGNANT? LOVING family
looking to adopt. 602-282-6510.

all dom estics

NOCOVER

SERVICES
C AR REPA IR

D on't miss the

Pink Floyd
Preparties!

Wed's PF Party
8-11pm
Win FREE
Concert tickets
& CD's.

Sun's PF Party
Moosehead
freebies!
Why drive?
Ride our bus to
the show!

Rural Si Arac«

894-2662

Mobile- We come to you! Low
rates, work guaranteed 839-5398
GRADUATING??? ANNOUN­
CEMENTS addressed - Callig­
raphy with Class! Call today!
277-4217.
RESEARCH AND writing help,
all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222.

INTERNATIONAL
STUDENTS;
DV-1 G r e e n c a r d P ro ­
gram. Sponsored b y U.S.
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provide U.S. p erm anent
resident status. Citizens
o f a lm o st all c o u n trie s
are allowed.
For info & forms:
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Mon-Sun: lOam-1 lp m

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010 Announcements
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061 Automobiles
064 Bicycles
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040 Homes for Sale
102 Housecleaning
107 Instruction
103 Insurance
056 Jewelry
076 Job Opportunities
015 Legal Notices
120 Miscellaneous
050 Miscellaneous for Sale
045 Mobile Homes

063 Motorcycles
082 Music
090 Personals
084 Pets
110 Photography
097 Pregnancy Counseling
047 Real Estate
035 Rental Sharing
080 Restaurants/Bars
037 Rooms for Rent

100
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L _____________________________________________________________________________ I

St a t e P r e ss

Monday, April 18, 1994

Page 16

W8BLIN TYOULIVE TOHAVEA ES3E3E3ID

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A R IZ O N A
CO LLEG IA TE
JO B FAIR

Thursday’» State Press will he loaded
with information about the Ariaoue

ing job-hunting tips. You’ll discover
the dozens of recruiters who will be on
campus, as well as the positions avail­
able. Do yon tself a favor .« read
Thursday’s State i^tess an^l gatiier the
y o m visit to

SATURDAY
APRIL 2 3

9am - 4pm

M U V e n ta n a /A Z Ballrooms

PROTECT YOURSELF
From HIV a n d other STDs.

Partners in Health
Here’s How...
• Make careful decisions a bo ut sexual activity.
• Develop skills to com m unicate assertively
with your sexual partner(s) and negotiate for
safer sex practices.
• Use latex condom s with non-oxynol 9 for
intercourse.
• Avoid using alcohol or drugs which impair
judgem ent when you have sex.
• Do not share needles.
Questions about HIV or AIDS?
• Call the AIDS Hotline, 1-800-342-AIDS, or
Student Health - Health Education and
Wellness, 965-4721.
• Free Anonymous HIV testing is available a t
Student Health. Call 965-4721 for more infor­
mation.
HOURS: M O N .-W ED .-FR I. 8-5
TUES.-THURS. 9-5
INFO RM ATIO N LINE: 965-3346

All students are eligible for services.
Fees may apply.

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Just south o f th e University Bridge
o n Palm W alk