S tate P re ss
- Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona

Thursday, March 1, 1990

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Vol. 72 No. 100

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Scott Troyanoa/Stafa Press

Tem pe firem en (above), p repare to enter Stau ffer H all. T h e
b u ild in g , (right), w hich h o u ses K A E T C hannel 8, w as co n ­
tam inated W ednesday night by a m ercury sp ill.

Sun« KJuiMtad/Stute t

M ercury spill clo se s Stauffer Hall, KAET
B y M IKE B U R G E S S
State P ress

A mercury spill caused KAE T-TV Channel 8 to go o ff the
air Wednesday night and forced about 125 people to evacuate
Stauffer Hall after a light control panel that contained the
poisonous chemical short-circuited, officials said.
There w ere no injuries reported in the incident, which
began at about 5:30 p.m. when workers at K A E T spotted a
haze o f mercury vapor coming from a room where the panel
is located, Tem pe F ire Department spokesman Russ Wollam
said.
The vapor triggered- an alarm, and firefighters w ere

immediately dispatched to the scene.
Officials said on Wednesday night that K A E T is expected
to be blacked out until this morning, when industrial
hygienists are expected to begin cleaning up contamination
in a studio in the B-wing of Stauffer. The building’s A-wing,
where ASU’s journalism and communication departments
are located, w ill be open for classes.
The leak of about two cubic centimeters of the potentially
deadly chemical came at the worst time for K A E T. It was to
be the first night of the PBS station’s two-week pledge drive.
“ It was going to be, but it never happened,” said K A E T
General Manager Chuck Allen, who tried to stay positive

despite the possible loss of an estimated $25,000 to $30,000 in
pledges that w ere expected Wednesday night.
“ This could hurt our budget, but that’s secondary to the
welfare of employees, students and volunteers,” Allen said.
Allen said a sim iliar accident occurred in August with the
device that controls the lights in the studio. The device was
purchased in 1972 and is considered obsolete in the rapidly
changing technology of the television industry, he said.
After the building was evacuated Wednesday night, the
F ire Department’s Hazardous Materials Unit entered the
building and conducted tests that showed the amount of
Turn to Mércury, page 6.

Suit alleging B la c k leader: U .S . ‘a s le e p ’ on rights
FIJI hazing
to go to trial
B y TEN N Y T A TU S IA N
State P ress

B y C A R O L Y N H U FFM A N
S ta te P re ss

A lawsuit brought against ASU
fraternity Phi Gamma Delta, known as
the FIJIs, by a form er member for
alleged hazing will begin Monday in
Maricopa County Superior Court.
ASU student Scott Dinin is suing the
F U Is , alleging that the fraternity
subjected him “ to violent, unnatural
and humiliating initiation rites” and
“ coerced and brainwashed (him ) into
participating in the ‘hazing’ of others.”
The lawsuit was filed in M ay 1988,.
shortly after the FIJIs w ere put on a
two-year probation and ordered to
vacate their Adelphi D rive house.
University officials charged at the time
that the fraternity had violated ASU’s
Code of Conduct by using various
hazing techniques on pledges.
The suit claims that pledges and new
members w ere forced to pile goat feces
on themselves, were beaten on the
buttocks and w ere subjected to arduous
physical exercise, causing mental
distress and physical injury.
D inin is suing fo r u nspecified
Turn to FIJI, page 6.

L e s s Than
M e e ts th e E y e :
What has come of
all the protesting and
sitting-in on cam­
pus? As yet, far less
than students need.
Column.
Page 4

Black and white relations have deteriorat­
ed since the civil rights movement in the
1960s because o f a lack of political
leadership, said civil rights activist and
form er New York Congresswoman Shirley
Chisholm.
“ We just had a president for the last eight
years who didn’t know that discrimination
existed,” Chisolm said to a crowd of about
100 students in the MU Wednesday evening.
“ What can you expect?
“ We are at a crossroads in the 1990s. We
are experiencing the dark path of hostility
and the exploitation of race. Do we need a
restatement of civil rights?” she added.
Speaking as part of a Black History Month
lecture series put on by Associated Students
of ASU, Chisholm said today’s generation
“ seems to be like Rip Van Winkle.”
“ Nobody seems to be doing anything,”
she said. “ And nobody seems to realize that
everyone’s asleep.”
Chisholm’s career in politics began in the
early 1950s. She was the first black woman
to be elected to the U. S. Congress, where
she served a 13-year term. In 1972, Chisholm
ma<|e history by becoming the first black
woman to run for the presidency of the
United States.
She said she entered politics because of a
“ burning need within m e to help others
become active.”
“ The (political) machine had failed so

miserably to reach black voters,” Chisholm
said. “ I wanted to make the system become
more accessible to all Americans.”
Chisholm said she was encouraged a t the
age of 20 by a professor at Brooklyn College
to enter politics.
“ I reminded him that I was black and
female and that I had no chance of being
elected to public office,” she added.
»
She credited- her p rem ier p olitical
positions on her courage.
“ I was the first black congresswoman
because people w ere so afraid to challenge
the system,” she said. “ At this age of 65,1
am not afraid o f anything or o f anybody.”
Chisholm reminisced about the ’60s and
’70s during her speech to a cheering crowd.
“ There was a war on attitudes and
policies in this country that was not right,”
she said. “ There was a call of conscience.”
She said issues are not being raised today
as they w ere in previous decades.
“ Back in the ’60s, w e wouldn’t be as
quiescent as w e are today,” Chisholm
added. “ We would be raising issues. You
don’t find that kind o f committment in
Am erica today.”
Issues such as civil rights, environmental
concerns and the Vietnam War made people
stand up and and make a difference, she
said, adding that today, activism has died
out.
“ Change never comes about by people
playing it safe,” she added. “ I f we had
courage, if w e had guts — and most o f us

W om an’s
W o rld :
An Arizona Board of
Regents commission
. will hold an open
forum looking into,
women’s issues on >
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Page 8

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Scott Troyanoa/State Press

don’t — we would be raising issues. That is
the trouble with people’s behavior today.”
Chisholm encouraged the students to
become active anduse their college degrees
for m ore than just getting a job.
“ Your college degree means nothing to
you if you fail to open up your hearts and
em b ra ce h u m an ity,” Chisholm said.
“ College is like the window o f the soul. Open

S lim a n d N o n e:
ASU’s hoops team
probably won’t stop
its five-game losing
streak when Oregon
State comes to town
tonight.
Page IS

Turn to Chisholm , page 6.

Today's weather: M ostly sunny, w ith lig h t
variable w inds and a high in the low er 80s.
Tonight: Clear, w ith a low In the m id-50s.

C la ssifie d s................... ............................1 7
Com ica.

W ortd/Nation......

State Press

Thursday, Match 1,1990

Task force to 'bring University message’ to Legislature
By TENNY TATUSIAN
State Press

A University task force designed to bring
th e A S U c o m m u n ity and the s ta te
Legislature closer together has officially
begun working.
“ It ’s quite innovative,’’ said Claudelle
Lecuyer, director of community relations
for ASU.
The task force was created last semester
in an effort to build better relations between
the ASU faculty, staff and students and the
senators and representatives at the state
Capitol
“ We want to bring the University

message to the Legislature,’ ’ Lecuyer said.
“ We want to get back from the Legislature
the feeling of responsiveness.’ ’
She added that the task force wants to
create a “ user friendly’ ’ ASU community
for the Legislature.
“ We want them to know w e’re interested
in you,” Lecuyer said.
ASU is the only university in the West that
has such a program, Lecuyer said, adding
that other universities try to “ stay as far
away as possible from the legislatures.”
“ They view them as loose cannons,” she
said.

semester. The first meeting included a
discussion w ith state representative Heinz
Hink, R-Scottsdale, and the second meeting
involved a discussion with Mark Killian, RMesa.
Hink, who is also a political science
professor at ASU, discussed general issues
with the task force, and Killian spoke about
financial problems facing Arizona.
The task force is made up of 65 faculty,
staff and students, Lecuyer said.
The members are representatives from
each college who also head sm aller
com m ittees in their respective units,
Lecuyer added.

The task force has an advisory committee
to make sure that all activities stay within
le g a l guidelines. A d viso ry com m ittee
members include ASU General Counsel
Bruce M eyerson, V ice Presid en t for
University Relations Brent Brown and
Faculty Senate President Harold White.
“ There are limitations but there are also
opportunities,” White said. “ This is an
excellent opportunity for citizens of the
state of Arizona to increase their awareness
of issues. We should be better citizens as a
result.”
The

task

force

has

m et

twice

this

Today
Meetings
•Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at
noon in the basement of Newman Center.
•Amerdsn Marketing Association will meet at 4:30 p.m.
in the BAC, Room 216. Topic: M ass Media.
•Memorial Service Candlelight memorial service for
Martha Ford (Sharp) former ASU Marketing Club president
(Spring 1987), at 7:30 p.m. at the A ll Saints Newman
Center, 230 E. University Drive.
•Amercian Society of Women Accountants (ASWA)
Toback and Co. tour at 4:30 p.m., 3200 N. Central Ave.
Suite 700, Phoenix.
•Christian Students Fellowship Bible Study on Matthew
Ch. 22 - “ Getting Your Questions Answered” , at 12:30
p.m., 1315 S. College Ave. (on the corner on College
Avenue and Apache Boulevard).
•The Classics Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the MU
Yavapai Room 209. Professor M ichael White will speak on
“ W hat's Going On in Ancient Philosophy? ”
•College Republicans w ill have a general business
meeting to discuss upcoming events at 7:30 p.m. in the
Student Recreation Complex, Conference Room 1.
•S P M A A second meeting at 3:30 p.m. in BAC, Room 218.
Roger Cole of Pacific Bell will speak.
•Mortar Board Senior Honor Society Mandatory meeting
for all current members at 6:30 p.m. ih the lobby of the
Language and Literature Building. C ali 939-6457 if you have

any questions.
•Dynamic Exchange Club - DEX w ill take a journey to
France and discuss D E X FES T at 8 p.m. in the MU Pim a
Room.
•Engineering and Applied Science College Council “ EDay” ticket sales from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in ECG , Room 115.
•Golden Key National Honor Society New officer
elections at 4 p.m. in BA , Room 402. A ll members please
show up to vote.
•Lesbian and Gay Academic Union There w ill be a short
meeting preceding volleyball at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Yum a
Room 211.
•Public Programs College Council w ill meet at 3:30 p.m.
in Stauffer H all Room A-237. Students welcom e to give
input or see what’s going on in Public Program s.
•Student Orientation Services (S.O.S.) w ill have a
general meeting at 4 p.m. in the Student Services Building
Amphitheater.
•Native American Students Association w ill be having a
hot frybread and Indian taco with beans sale from 3 to 7
p.m. at the Newman Center on the corner of College
Avenue and University Drive.
•Campus Crusade for Christ Thursday Night Live!! at 7:30
p.m. in P S F Room 166.
•Political Forum at 6 p.m. in the MU Pim a Room. Arizona
State Representative Sam Steiger w ill discuss “ The
Mecham M ess” and answer questions.

•University Toastmasters w ill be having a club speech
contest at 5 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room 222. A ll are
welcome.
•Hillel Jewish Students Union Volleyball for fun at 3 p.m.
in the Student Recreation Com plex, Green Gym.
•Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers will have a
general m eeting at 4:30 p.m. in ER C , Room 490.
•Business College Council will meet at 3 p.m. in BAC,
Room 218. A ll Business Club presidents are required to
attend.
•Wildlife Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Life Science
Building, Room 183. Dr. Pearson “ Update on Rainforest.”
•Ad Club w ill meet at 3:15 p.m. in BA, Room 401. Speaker:
Roger Hurni, Art Director from Phillips-Ram sey.
•Amnesty International will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the
Language and Literature Building, Room A-225.
•Society for Creative Anachronism Fighter practice w ill
be held at 1:30 p.m. on the Hayden Library W est Lawn. New
members welcome.

Clarification
An article published in the Feb. 28 issue of the State
Press reported that a conference this weekend,
sponsored by the International Student Council, is only
for International Students. The conference is open to
all students.

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Earthquake causes widespread minor damage
Q uake m easures 5.5;
no reports of injuries
U PLA N D , Calif. (A P ) — A strong earthquake rocked a
200-mile swath of Southern California on Wednesday,
triggering rock slides onto highways,'breaking windows,
toppling at least one wall and causing widespread minor
damage.
There were no immediate reports of serious injuries from
the quake, which was felt from San Diego to Santa Barbara
and swayed high-rise buildings in Las Vegas, 230 miles
northeast of Los Angeles.
It measured 5.5 on the Richter scale, and was centered
three miles northwest of Upland, a city about 40 miles east of
Los Angeles, said Hall Daily of the California Institute of
Technology in Pasadena.
The U. S. Geological Survey gave the same magnitude, but
a p relim in ary reading by U niversity o f California
Seismographic Stations at Berkeley put the magnitude at 6.0.
Such measuring differences are common. A quake of
magnitude 5.5 is capable o f causing considerable damage.
Scattered damage was reported in the region east of Los
Angeles.
At H arvey Mudd College in Claremont, about five miles
from the epicenter, the quake broke a window and toppled
wall-mounted bookcases in the president’s office, said Burt
Tashman, at the school.
“ I ’m on the second story and boy, I tell you, things started
shaking,” Tashman said. “ Glass fell from the wall of the
president’s office and fell all over the place. Pictures fell.
.

Turn to Quake, page 12.

Danny Robertson surveys tha damage to a warehouse In the city of La Veme that was destroyed by W ednesday’s earthquake. The
quake registered 5.5 on the Richter scale and was centered In the Upland area.

S o viets a p p ro ve bill allow ing ow n ersh ip of land
M O SC O W ( A P ) — L e g is la to r s
overwhelm ingly approved a bill Wednesday
that allows Soviets to acquire land and
bequeath it to their children, a m ajor
modification of decades of state control of
land.
T h e law , h ow ever, stops short of
legalizing full private ownership of property
by strictly forbidding the sale o f land. Under
the new law, plots only can be leased, and
the lease prices will be set by the state.
The measure was part of a comprehensive
package designed to give the force of law to
th e e c o n o m ic and s o c ia l r e fo r m s
c h a m p io n e d b y P r e s id e n t M ik h a il
Gorbachev. The official news agency Tass
called it “ a m ajor legal document of Soviet
economic reform ,”
The law is to serve as the basis for further

legislation by each republic to regulate land
distribution.
SUite ownership of land, inscribed in the
Soviet Constitution, has been a cornerstone
of communism since the 1917 revolution. But
reformers and economists repeatedly have
called for allowing private ownership as a
way o f spurring growth in the troubled
economy.
In a commentary in Wednesday’s edition
of the newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda,
economist P a vel Voshchanov welcomed the
reform as a first step to reversing a
situation in which the Soviet Union, with
some o f the richest farmland on Earth, has
become a net importer of food.
The Soviet Constitution says “ the land, its
minerals, waters and forests are the
exclusive property of the state.” The

News Briefs
East German defense minister
recommends reducing military
EAST B E R L IN (A P ) — The two Germanys should
reduce their combined m ilitary by two-thirds when
they unite, and some U. S. and Soviet soldiers should
remain during the unification process, the East
German defense minister said Thursday.
Adm. Theodor Hoffmann said the arm ed forces
should be purely defensive and both states should
remain in their respective alliances until they are
reunited under a new European security system.
West Germany belongs to NATO and East Germany
is in the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact. About 380,000 Soviet
soldiers are stationed in East Germany and NATO has
m ore than 300,000 in West Germany, including about
250,000 Americans.

De Klerk accepts ANC proposal
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (A P ) — President
F.W . de K lerk on Thursday accepted a proposal by the
A frican National Congress to send a delegation for the
first form al talks between the white government and
its foremost adversary.
The A N C ’s commitment to dialogue “ is a positive
step,” reflecting a desire to “ search for solutions
through peaceful means,” said de Klerk, who lifted a
30-year ban on the guerrilla movement three weeks
ago.
D e Klerk also made his first public statement on a
controversy involving Defense M inister Magnus
Malan, who has been linked in press reports to a secret
m ilita ry unit that alleged ly assassinated anti­
apartheid activists.

Congress o f P eop le’s Deputies, the Supreme
Soviet’s parent body, w ill be asked to
change the Constitution when it meets
March 12.
B y altering the Constitution and allowing
the roughly 23 million people employed on
the 26,000 collective and 23,000 state farms
to acquire plots, the Krem lin leadership
hopes to raise farm productivity, which is
notoriously low on those farms.
Rural fam ilies already produce: onefourth of the country’s gross agricultural
production, including nearly 30 percent of
the meat, milk and eggs on individual plots
they are allowed to exploit.
In a poll published Wednesday in the
newspaper Izvestia, 40 percent of those
queried said they w ere eager to become
individual farmers.

The Supreme Soviet legislature first voted
separately on each chapter of the 52-article
measure, then approved the entire law 349-7
with 12 abstentions. The full Congress of
People’s Deputies must now approve it.
.
Wednesday’s four-hour session was the
third time the Supreme Soviet considered
the proposed so-called Law on Land. During
earlier debate, about 150 proposals, and
criticisms of the bill w ere made.
Alexander Nikonov, the president of the
S o v ie t A g r ic u lt u r a l A c a d e m y w ho
submitted the bill, said about 40 percent of
the original draft had been revised to
accommodate the proposed changes.
The law states that land is the property of
the people living on a given territory and
that every Soviet citizen has the right to a
Turn to Soviet Land, page 13.

Ortega Halts attacks against Contras
M A N A G U A , Nicaragua (A P ) —
President Daniel Ortega declared a
halt to attacks on the Contras Wednes­
day and called again on the United
States to help dismantle the rebel force.
President-elect Violeta Barrios de
Chamorro, who joined Ortega on
Tuesday in asking the U. S.-backed
Contras to put down their arms, praised
his m ove as a step forward.
“ The causes o f c iv il w ar in N icar­
agua have disappeared,” Chamorro
told a news conference. “ There is no Ortega
reason for w ar.”
She said the Contras, most of them based in neighboring
Honduras, “ must la y down their weapons and come home to

work for the reconstruction of Nicaragua.”
Ortega said in a statement that he ordered a ll offensive
m ilitary operations against the Contras to halt. He said the
United States should help pay for demobilizing and
relocating the rebels.
Chamorro upset Ortega in an election on Sunday that he
agreed to as part of a Central Am erican plan fo r ending the
w ar and which he clearly expected to win.
Demobilizing the Contras is the trickiest issue in transition
talks that began Tuesday between Chamorro’s 14-party
coalition, the United National Opposition, and the stunned
Sandinistas, who have been in power for 10% years.
Sandinista officials say they cannot give up control of the
arm ed forces and police, both party organs, as long as the
10,000-man Contra arm y is intact.
Turn to Nicaragua, page 8.

Volcano erupts twice more in Alaska
ANCHORAGE, Alaska ( A P ) — Redoubt Volcano resumed
its sporadic emissions Wednesday, erupting twice within an
hour, dropping ash on Anchorage for the first tim e and
disrupting airline flights.
There was a moderate eruption shortly before 9 a.ni., and
then a much stronger blast that sent a plume 37,000 feet into
tiie a ir about an hour later, said Tom M iller o f the Alaska
Volcano Observatory.
The mountain was quiet after the second burst, but light
ash still was reported falling at mid-afternoon.
Most o f the ash from the second eruption headed eastnortheast toward the Nikiski area o f the Kenai Peninsula. A
light coating o f ash, however, was reported more than 100
miles away a t Elmendorf A ir F orce Base, in portions of
downtown Anchorage and at E agle R iver, about 10 miles
north o f Anchorage.
*»

“ W e’ve got everything parked inside,” Sgt. Dave
Haulbrook, an Elm endorf spokesman, said of the aircraft on
the base. “ W e’ve got ash falling on the snow now.
“ A big cloud moved over. Nothing fell out o f it. A fter it
passed, ash started falling.”
“ W e’ll leave the F-15S in the sheds until we can determine
there’s no m ore danger or until w e have to fly ,” Haulbrook
said.
Some flights w ere canceled or diverted at Anchorage
International Airport, but operations w ere continuing, said
Marsha Sampson, a spokeswoman.
Pedestrians w ere seen wearing scarves over their faces in
downtown Anchorage, and Anchorage Police issued masks
and air filters for patrol cars.
“ That’s just fo r those whose cars suddenly need a filter
Turn to Volcano, page 13.

Opinion
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ —_ _ _______________Stet*£j*s£

Student protest
It takes more than waving flags to make a difference
Lynn Vavreck
Asst. Opinion Editor

There are a lot o f things ASU students need.
Another committee to study the declining quality o f
education is not one of them:
The student leaders o f last Wednesday’s "tuition rally
turned protest’’ are proud of themselves. Yesterday they sat
down with University officials to discuss their demands.
Their demands? What demands? They don’t really have
any. At least they don’t have any new demands.
These “ student leaders;” if you can call them that, are
being suckered by the administration and regents again.
The tuition rally held last Wednesday was suspicious from
the start.
The fact that the rally was organized by potential ASASU
candidates, the day after election petitions w ere distributed,
was somewhat disturbing. The fact that tuition had already
been raised and ASASU President Paul Larson admitted that
students got shafted made the rally a bit like beating a dead
dog.
I f the purpose o f the rally would have been to get students
registered to vote in the upcoming legislative election, it
would have been brilliant. But instead, the rally was more
like a ‘ ‘let’s let the legislators and regents know w e’re upset”
rally.
I ’ll bet they could have guessed that.
While last Wednesday’s activities did help to increase
public awareness about what was happening to students in
the universities state wide, that was about all the good it did.
Except for maybe helping a few ASASU wanna-be’s get
closer to being elected.

And if this is any indication of their leadership abilities,
that m ay not be all good.
Now, a week later, these students are claiming a type o f
“ moral victory” over the University administration. You Can
almost see the glim m er o f ASASU president flickering in
Chris Stiles’ eyes. But if these students w ere really smart, if
they knew anything at all about what they claim to be
fighting for, if they had any inkling o f a purpose or vision for
their cause, they would know better than to let the University
tell them; “ Well, let’s form a com m ittee.”
A committee. Worse than that, a task force. Nothing works
slower than a University committee. What is even more
disgusting is that there have been hundreds o f committees
formed at ASU to study the declining quality of education. In
fact, one of them just completed a study about class size,
another about faculty retention. A ll o f the things that the
protest leaders say they want this committee to look into
have been studied already, numerous times. The reports lie
in piles on some administrators desk somewhere on campus,
or in an old filing cabinet. N ever to be read again. N ever to be
acted upon.
I f these students let the University convince them that this
committee w ill make a dim e’s worth of difference, then they
get what they deserve — which w ill be nothing.
I f the protest leaders had taken the tim e to think, to
research this topic and to work out a plan, instead o f just
waving flags and banners, and screaming at the top o f their
lungs, they would know that the only compromise they should
accept from the administration is a promise to act on what
other committees have already proven.
They should be demanding action on the research that has
proven that class size matters; a commitment to sm all class
size in every discipline. They should be demanding action
toward the goal of full faculty participation; a commitment
to hire more faculty, not just instructors without doctoral
degrees who can’t speak English. They should be demanding
that a student kit on the University Budget Committee. This
committee, possibly the most important committee at the

RITTER----------------------

A NEU) STATE,

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University, is the only committee at ASU which does not have
a student representative.
* • It is not hard to find out things like this. It does not take
much effort to learn that the University has had numerous
committees studying these types of things before. A ll it takes
is a little bit of research and some Cynicism.
A smart student leader knows never to completely believe
anything an administrator tells them. I f you’re smart, you
check everything out, or you get used.
The problem is that these students think they are the first
group of student leaders to come up with the idea that the
University should look into, class size. And the truth is that
they are not.
They would have done themselves some good if they would
have talked with other students who have fought these battles
before. They could have learned much from that type of
meeting. But instead, they mounted their high horse and road
right into the administration’s plan for them.
The result o f what could have been a brilliant call for action
by students has been diminished into another laborious
committee. A committee that w ill probably m eet once or
tw ice a semester for two or three years. And after most o f the
students enrolled now have graduated, the committee will
stop meeting, and file its reports in manilla folders. No action
Will e v e r occur. Class size w ill never diminish and there still
won’t be a student on the University Budget Committee,
So, if the leaders of last Wednesday’s activities are serious
about wanting to call themselves student leaders they had
better get some guts and start demanding action.
And if the University doesn’t want to commit to acting on
issues like class size, faculty participation, academic
advising and the Budget Committee, then let’s have rallies
and sit-ins. Then, let’s take over campus buildings and
disrupt the flow o f things.
Then we could make it so miserable for any administrator
here that they would have to compromise.

Then we could say we made a difference.

Letters
ASU

n o t f o u n d e d b y S a t a n is t s

Editor:
As I read Anthony M artello’s letter on Feb. 26th, I could not
help but think it was a practical joke. But anyone who could
go to that much trouble must be serious. F o r those o f you who
did not read Mr. M artello’s letter, let me fill you in.
A c c o r d in g to A n th o n y a n d h is “ l e t t e r o l o g y , ”
“ U S A ^ G od —Good.” Therefore, if we reverse USA we get
ASU, then w e take the negative of God and g e t . . . Devil. And
then “ good,” what do we get? That’s right, E v il I Anthony,
take a break from the P T L and Oral Roberts for a while, get
some air.
Anthony has ‘ ‘proven that ASU is haven for evil and
spiritual deprivation.” Sure, it all fits, “ Sparky was no
accident.” What are you saying? ASU was founded by
Satanists? I f you leave ASU, where w ill you go? Arkansas
State? No, w ait! That’s an “ ASU” also! Alcorn State? Egad,
w e’re surrounded!
I have used another little known system passed down by
K u rd ish y a k h e rd e rs . It to ld m e th is; Anthony
M artello=Paran oia= way too much free time. Or did I just
hear it when I was playing m y records backward? It’s all so
confusing.
David Stoothoff
Budding Letterologist

STA TE PRESS

Quotable
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— that is what I am after. ”
—

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Opinion
State Prm

Page 5

Thursday, March 1,1990

Noriega
Unanswered questions about Panama never end
Cody Shearer
North American Syndicate

W ASHINGTON — Two months have passed since U. S.
troops invaded Panama and still there are no complete
figures from authorities on how many Panamanians died as
a result of U. S. m ilitary activities.
The U. S. Arm y has said approximately 300 Panamanian
Soldiers died during the invasion. Brad Hall, a spokesman for
the Pentagon, has claimed that 220 additional civilians died
in the action. The U S. Southern Command has estimated
that 250 civilians perished.
During a recent news conference in Panama City, Dr.
Roger Montero, Director of the Legal Medicine Institute,
reported 314 m ilitary and 202 civilians dead, a total of 516
Panamanian casualties. Meanwhile, Panorama Catolico, a
Panamanian Catholic church weekly, has reported 655
civilian deaths.
In sharp contrast to what seems like an official conspiracy
of silence on how many people really died from the U. S.
invasion, the U. S. and Panamanian governments are quick
to come forward with a host of other figures. The U. S
Southern Command, for instance, proudly reports that our
governnment has paid $811,078 for 8,848 weapons it has
received voluntarily from Panamanian citizens. It has also
stated that 417 bombs w ere dropped by U. S. forces during
the first 14 hours of its military operation. Apparently our
government is better at counting Weapons than people.
Not to be outdone for accuracy, the Endara regim e has
been quick to reveal that property losses amounted to $2
billion for the Dec. 20 invasion. The Jewish community alone
in Panama has declared losses amounting $400 million, $250
million of which are unrecoverable.
In spite of such news, there seems to be a news blackout
regarding the recent events in Panama. Whereas downtown
restaurants in Panama City are packed with people of
different backgrounds who live it up before the midnight
curfew falls, crim e is rampant in the capital. During
January, the crim e rate approximately doubled the monthly
rate increase registered last year. Regardless o f Panam a’s
new Public Force and all the U S. m ilitary troops in the city,
there were 22 homicides, 49 serious attacks, 200 thefts and 80
stolen cars that occurred under their watch. Panamanian
officials have reported that many of the attackers have been
armed with AK-47 rifles, which Noriega’s paramilitary group
distributed during the invasion. Last weekend alone, 19
people were wounded with firearins in Panam a’s capital.
Nor have there been arty reports of an incursion by U. S.
troops into the University of Panama on the afternoon of
Feb. 12, which nearly provoked a serious incident.
Indeed, what’s striking about recent events in Panama is
the historic parallel when it comes to official silence
regarding the truth. A case in point is an article just
published in the March issue of L ife magazine by one of
Am erica’s best investigative reporters, Seymour Hersh. In
his expose, Hersh, using the best U. S. intelligence sources

available, reveals fo r the first tim e that our government
knew General Noriega had orchestrated the deaths of two
presidents — Ecuador’s Jaime Roldos in M ay of 1981 and
Panam a’s Omar Torrijos in August of 1981. In both instances,
Noriega reportedly used remote-controlled bombs that were
placed on the dignitaries’ aircraft.
An obvious question comes to mind. Why would the
Reagan-Bush Administration continue to have close relations
with Noriega thoughout the 1980s when it knew he was
involved in drug trafficking and had also ordered the deaths
of two chiefs o f state?
The answer may be that everything the U. S. has done in
Panama is an acute embarrassment to our national values.
Given what’s gone on down there, it’s no wonder our
government wants the truth hidden.
Research from the Department of Transportation suggests
that airline crews and passengers flying between Europe and
the United States are exposed to more radiation than most
workers at nuclear power plants. A ircraft flying over the
North Pole, where the the Earth’s magnetic field raises
radiation levels to four times those of the Equator, are
particularly vulnerable.
Concern regarding cosmic radiation has increased in the
medical community as more aircraft fly for longer periods,
at higher altitudes, where the protective atmosphere is

thinner. The potential narm from cosmic raaiation is so
serious that many doctors now recommend that women in
the midst of pregnancy — weeks eight to fifteen — avoid
flights form the U. S. to Europe.
The Americanization of the Soviet Union continues unabated.
Walt Disney Production has already issued the fist 500,000
copies of the Mickey Mouse comic book in Russian within the
framework o f a cooperative agreement with the Fizkultura
Sports publishing house in Moscow. And Lévi-Strauss has
opened a store in Leningrad that w ill market jeans for hard
currency. The U. S. company is currently holding talks with
the Ministry of Light Industry, Minlegprom, on establishing
a joint venture to manufacture denim clothes.
The National Institute of Independent Colleges and
Universities reports that earning a college degree has
become a six to 10 year chore for most students. Only
15 percent of college students complete a bachelor’s degree
within four years of finishing high school. Six years after high
school graduation, only 46 percent of students had completed
college.
•

• ‘ • ■■

Residents of Utah have the longest life expectancy rates
and those from Delaware the shortest, according to a recent
study by Northwest Mutual L ife Insurance Company.

Art of cynicism killed by modern-day vanity
Joseph Sobran
Universal Press Syndicate

W A S H IN G T O N - Washington is a city of
cynicism without wit. Other great capitals
— ancient Rome, London, Paris — have
redeemed their corruption with epigrams.
In them, moral decadence has generated a
cou n terveilin g m oral insight, usually
expressed in mordant concision. Not her.
M aybe democracy is to blame. Americans
worship dem ocracy and lack any sense of
irony about it. Political commentary is as
deferential to pressure groups as politicians
themselves. Ask Andy Rooney. Even H. L.
Mencken has lately been added to our Index
o f F o rb id d e n W its. I t ’s co n sid ered
blasphemous to insult the m ajority and
inhuman to criticize minorities. That
doesn’t le a v e much room fo r frank
observation.
Ask yourself what would happen to a

government official who made a remark
like this one: “ Most women mourn the death
o f their lovers less because they loved them
because they want to seem worthier o f being
loved by others.” In case you haven't
guessed the anwser, his rem ark would be
picked up by the media, attacked by
fem in ists, d ep lored by senators and
repudiated by his superiors, whereupon he’d
be out of a job. Nobody would savor the
rem ark for any truth it might contain, not
only about women, but about human nature
in general. Americans aren’t good at
interpreting this metaphorically. Today, as
truly as in the 20s and 50s, Am erica is
dominated by its most moralistic and
literal-minded elements.
The rem ark was made by Francois de la
Rochefouchauld (1613-1618), sixth in a line
o f dukes of that name. During the reign of
Louis X IV , he fought against the influence of
the great schemer Cardinal Richelieu and
lost. Out of power and favor, he took his
revenge by writing his memoirs.
But la Rochefouchauld is best known for
his 642 maxims. I f he w ere alive today, he
would be known for only one: the one that
would have gotten him into trouble with the

N a tio n a l O r g a n iz a tio n fo r W om en .
Fortunately, he pre-dated such hen-pecking
lobbies, and the elegant subtlety of his
outlook had tim e to penetrate the awareness
of cultivated Frenchmen. He is as much a
part of the French mind as Samuel Johnson
is of the English.
L a R o c h e fo u c a u ld ’ s ta r g e t w asn ’ t
women; it was vanity. He assumed that
women had it, too. I f he w ere alive today, he
might have found it even in members of
minority groups, thereby ending his career
faster than Richelieu did. He was unsparing
o f anything human.
A sampler: “ We confess to small faults to
create the impression that w e have no great
one.” “ However w ell people speak of us,
they teach us nothing new.” “ W e refuse
praise from desire to be praised twice.”
“ Our enemies opinion of us comes closer to
the truth than our own.”
“ When our vices desert us, w e flatter
ourselves that w e are deserting our vices.”
“ What often prevents our being enslaved by
a single vice is that w e have a number of
others.” “ Quarrels would not last long were
all the wrong on one side.” “ W e always like
“ W eak people cannot be sin cere.”

“ Everyone complains of his m em ory and no
one complains of his judgment.” “ In the
business of living, our faults are often more
attractive than our virtues.” “ There are
bad people who would be less dangerous if
they had no good in them.” “ Selfishness,
which we blame for all our crimes, often
deserves to be praised for our good deeds.”
This is not the whole truth about human
nature, but it’s a good corrective to the
peasant platitudes we usually live by.”
“ Weak people cannot be sincere” : And only
a shrewd, strong mind could have been so
sincerely cynical. La Rochefoucauld’s w it is
cutting because it isn’t m erely flittant. It
flays our customary self-flattery.
Dem ocracy should give us all the freedom
to speak like dukes. Instead it seems to
make us all talk like toadies,
people Who adm ire us; w e do not always like
people w e adm ire.”
“ T h e vast pleasure w e get from talking
about ourselves should warn us that We are
giving almost no pleasure to those who are
listening.” “ Why is our /memory good
enough to recall to the last detail things that
have happened to us, yet not good enough to
recall how often We have told them to the
sam e person?”

Page 6

State Press

Thursday, March 1,1990

Chisholm—
Continued from pege 1.

your’s up. Stop being so tight.”
She said that she is disappointed when she
visits colleges and sees divisions among
ethnic and race groups.
“ How sad it is to go on college campuses
in this nation to see blacks in one corner,
hispanics in one corner and whites in one
com er,” Chisholm added.
She said man’s inhumanity to man is
crippling the United States.
“ E ver since the inception of this great
republic, there has always been racism in
this country,” Chisholm said, “ We are our
greatest opponent. W e must never forget
that the constitution Was written by men
who owned slaves.’’
She added that throughout history, blacks
w ere expected to im prove their own
situation.
“ The passport to Am erican society was a
white skin,” Chisholm said. “ People always

said, ‘Why don’t African-Americans pull
themselves up by their bootstraps? What
bootstraps? They don’t have any boots.”
Chisholm added that she was 11 years old
when she heard the word “ nigger” for the
first time.
“ I ’ll never forget that day as long as I
live,” she said.
Througout her speech, Chisholm said she
has positive feelings for the United States.
“ No one can question m y patronage to this
country,” she said. “ I am just a person
seeking the re a l truth o f the U. S.
Constitution.”
S tu d e n ts p e r i o d i c a l l y a p p la u d e d
Chisholm’s comments.
“ I grew up in the ’60s and early 70s,” said
senior accounting m ajor Bob Riddle. “ She
was one of the few people to have the guts to
say something that was unpopular .”
Paul Crawford, 20, a Glendale Community
College student, traveled from his home in
Phoenix to listen to Chisholm.
“ She agrees with a lot o f m y theories and
philosophies,” Crawford said.

FIJI_____
Continued *rom page 1.

A 1987 University investigation in
response to student complaints about
alleged hazing led to the F I J I ’S
probation and the loss of their house.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity now lives in
the building.
Dinin w as associated with the
chapter from August 1985 to July 1987,
according to the lawsuit.

damages. Defendants named in the
lawsuit include the FIJIs, Phi Gamma
Delta International and 20 individuals
in the F IJ I heirarchy.
A tto r n e y John H obbs, w ho is
representing the fraternity, said he
expects the trial to last several days.
Hobbs declined to comment bn the case.

Mercury----Continued tram page 1-

mercury in the building was above normal
safe standards, Wollam said.
Officials with the Arizona Department of
Environmental Quality w ere called to the
scene and it was determined that the room
where the incident occurred had to be sealed

off.
The incident is file second involving
mercury on campus in the past two weeks. A
custodian in Payne Hall came into contact
with a broken one-ounce via l of the chemical
that had been im properly disposed of
Feb. 12.

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State Press

Page 7

L a w p ro fe sso rs to d e b a te o n in d iv id u a l’s rights
B y S O N JA LEW IS
State P ra ss

The ASU Students of Law Chapter and the
Phoenix Law yers Division o f Federalists
w ill host a free debate between two law
professors on individual’s rights under state
constitutions tonight at 7:30.
The debate topic titled, “ Expanding
In dividual Rights Under State
Constitutions: Popular Liberty or Judicial
Tyranny?” , w ill be addressed by E arl
M a ltz, a law p ro fe s s o r a t R u tgers
University in New Jersey, and Paul Bender,

an ASU law professor.
Law school student Bridget Shelton,
involved in organizing the debate, said that
an individuars state constitutional rights
has become a tim ely subject in many states,
including Arizona.
“ In the past, most commentaries have
b een c o n c e n t r a t e d on th e f e d e r a l
constitution but in the last two years more
emphasis has been placed on the individual
state’s rights,” Shelton said.
Shelton added that toe debate should be of
interest to people other than law students.

“ The debate should provide a scholarly
discussion on constitutional interpretation
but w ill also be o f interest to all students
because the interpretation of toe state
constitution impacts our daily life,” Shelton
said.
Doug Drury, president o f toe Phoenix
Law yer Division of Federalists, said Maltz
and Bender w ill discuss whether there are
greater rights in toe state constitution than
in the bill o f rights and if that is necessarily
a good thing.
’ He said that expanding individual’s states

rights can sometimes be a dangerous thing.
Individual’s states rights should not
contradict federal rights, Drury said, since
the loopholes created m ay allow criminals
to walk free.
“ Individual rights and liberties are toe
most important rights people have in the
country,” Drury said. “ And the courts are
deciding what rights people have.”
The discussion w ill be presented in
standard debate form in the Law College’s
Great Hall.

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State Prts»

Students, administrators plan talks
B y D A N NOW ICKI

State Press

Student p ro te s t o rg a n izers m et with U n iv e rs ity
administrators Wednesday in an effort to lay the groundwork
for future negotiations.
The student contingent at the meeting consisted of College
of Liberal Arts and Sciences College Council President
W alter Richter, Associated Students o f ASU Sens. Chris
Stiles and Gloria Ruiz and ASASU President Paul Larson.
H ie ASU administration was represented by V ice President
for University Relations Brent Brown and Assistant Dean of
Student Affairs Bob Soza.
Richter and Stiles w ere key organizers of the 53-hour
student demonstration against recent tuition hikes which
began February 21.
H ie student representatives presented a list o f demands at
Tuesday’s meeting which call for increased faculty and staff
salaries, a financial aid pool for out-of-state students, a
tuition rollback, and an ad-hoc task force “ to address the
relationship between the cost of education and the quality of
that education.”
The negotiators established an agenda and resolved to
meet again next week at an undetermined tim e and place
with a “ core negotiating group,” consisting of two
administrators, two representatives from the Liberal Arts
College Council and two representatives from ASASU.
H ie agenda for next week’s meeting includes the
following:
■Hie negotiating team will try to come to a consensus
concerning the ad-hoc task force requested by the student
protestors.
•The administrative representatives w ill provide the
students with ASU President Lattie Coor’s perspective on

solving the problems facing the campus.
•The administrative representatives w ill provide the
students with a background paper concerning the correlation
between cost and quality of education.
•H ie administrative representatives w ill provide the
students with copies o f the University budget and statistics
on minority recruitment and retention at the University.
•The negotiating team will attempt to develop “ tactical
strategies” in approaching the faculty salary and financial
aid issues.
The group members w ill include Brown, Soza, Richter,
Stiles, Larson and Shannon Sellers, the ASASU state
relations director. _
Richter said he thought Wednesday’s m eetin g1‘went fair.”
“ I think w e’re in a better position to know what w e can
expect next tim e,” Richter said. “ I ’m glad Paul Larson and
Shannon Sellers are now once again part of the loop.”
“ We never meant to exclude ASA from the negotiating
process,” he added.
Stiles agreed.

B y N IC O LE C A R R O L L

An Arizona Board of Regents Commission w ill hold an open
forum at ASU on April 4 for women faculty and staff
members to discuss the problems fem ale employees on
campus face, such as sexual discrimination, promotion and
tenure and the lack of a m ajor campus child care facility.
“ Women’s groups on all three university campuses will
have an opportunity to find out what the commission is doing
and express their views of what the commission can do,” said
Regent Donald Pitt, chairman o f the Commission on the
Status of Women.
.
^
Similar forums w ill also he held at U ofA and NAU.
“ It’s been done on individual campuses (around the
nation) before,” said Lorraine Frank, the commissions staff
director. “ I ’ve been told this is the first statewide effort.”
The commission, formed last October, is charged with the

Chamorro made it clear she expects Ortega to keep his
promise to turn over power and that her government plans to
run the arm y and security forces.
“ I ’m the one who is going to give orders,” said the silver­

Friday, M arch 2 , 1 9 9 0
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“ W e’re doing everything in our power to avoid ‘committeeshaft’ so that the momentum created by student protesters
carries us through the whole process.”
Soza also said that the dialogue was “ very positive.”
“ (W e have) a lot of common ground and a lot of common
interest in these issues,” Soza said. “ W e’re looking forward
to the next set o f meetings.”

responsibility o f pinpointing specific women facility and staff
m ember problems and reporting possible solutions to the full
board.
Subcommittees focusing on the campus climate, personnel
problems and career development dicusses their objectives
at the commission’s meeting on Tuesday.
Regent Esther Capin, chairwoman o f the campus climate
subcommittee, said her group is looking at flexible work
hours fo r employees, support for women on campus, cultural
diversity among the fem ale workforce, child care and
dependent care.
Faculty Senate President-elect Arlene Metha, a member of
Capin’s subcommittee, said a study of the campus climate
w ill probably be instigated as well.
“ The goal o f the committee is not just to report what is, but
to look at what might be,” she said.

Nicaragua-------Continued from page 3.

:

“ W e’re going to take advantage o f the resources ASA and
the State Relations Department have at their disposal so that
w e m ay provide the clearest, most articulate presentation of
the needs o f students, faculty and university students
throughout Arizona,” Stiles said.

Regents to hold forum for female staff
State Press

Pl-ftfKt

haired widow, who was chosen to run against Ortega because
of her powerful symbolic value.
The 1978 death of her husband, opposition publisher Pedro
Joaquin Chamorro, touched o ff the revolution that overthrew
dictator Anastasio Somoza and put the Sandinistas in power.

C a sin O
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A S U sch e d u le s W om en’s History M onth in M arch
By GREM LYN BRAD LEY
State P re ss

ASU is celebrating Women’s History
Month in March with speakers, lectures and
workshops designed to “ enlighten people
and have fun at the same tim e,” according
to Martha Bander, a women’s studies
committee member.
One of the first events sponsored by
women’s studies will be a panel discussion
on abortion, featuring Ed Buck and other
pro-choice speakers. “ Abortion: The Past,
Present and Future” will be held from 2:30
p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on March 3 in Room 101 of

the Nursing Building.
“ We’re expecting a rather large turnout,”
Bander said.
She added that pro-life activists are
expected to hold a counter-panel discussion
two hours prior.
“ I ’m assuming they’re going to invade
our panel,” she said. “ It m ay not be as
peaceful as it was planned.“
“ A Tribute to Ethnic Women,” sponsored
by ASU’s Cultural Diversity Committee and
the University Women’s Council, w ill be
held March 26-30. The opening celebration
will be from 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m. on M arch 26

on Cady Mall.
Other highlights of the week include: a
Miss Indian ASU Pageant from 1 to 3 p.m.
on March 27 in the M U Pim a Room;
Sen. Carolyn Walker speaking on “ Ethnic
Diversity in Arizona Higher Education”
from 7 to 9 p.m. on March 29 in the MU
Alumni Lounge; and an “ Afro-Carribean
Dance Dem o” featuring dance m ajor
students, from 2:30 to 4 p.m. on March 30 on
the Student Services Building lawn.
An art exhibit featuring the work of
American Indian women also w ill be shown
in the Student Services Building that week.

In the late 1970s, Women’s History Month
was only a week-long celebration. In 1987,
the national event expanded to a month.
This year’s theme is “ Courageous Voices
Echoing in Our Lives.” F or a complete
calendar o f events, students can contact the
Women’s Studies Office.
Although the month is in honor o f women’s
history, Bander said it is not just for women.
“ I really feel strongly that men have been
ripped o ff just as much as women have,”
she said, referring to the lack of historical
documents about, and made by, women.
“ They’re (the m en) are missing half of
the history, too.”

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P a je J O

Stt« Prass

Thurcday, March 1,1990

P o lic e R e p o rt
ASU police reported the following incidents on Wednesday:
•A non-student was arrested after he allegedly displayed a
dart gun in a threatening manner at about 12:15 a.m.
Wednesday after he was refused entry to Manzanita Hall.
The weapon was impounded and the man was cited and
released on his own recognizance.
•An ASU employee suffered a possible broken arm when she
fell down five steps after she caught her right heel on a step
at the Purchasing Building. She was treated at Desert
Samaritan Hospital in Mesa.
•An ASU student suffered cuts to his arms and left leg
Tuesday when he fell o ff his bicycle on Tyler Mall. He was
treated at the scene by paramedics and taken to the Student
Health Center.
•A juvenile non-student suffered a cut to his forehead after
another youth assaulted him Tuesday in Lot 59. The victim
was treated at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital and the suspect,
who also was a non-student, was referred to juvenile
authorities then released to his parents.
•The Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office has recovered a $9,000
vehicle that was reported stolen last week from Lot 17. The
car was stripped and abandoned.
•An ASU student’s motorcycle sustained $300 in damages
when someone accidentally backed his m otorcycle into it
Tuesday in Lot 15. The motorcycle also knocked over a third
motorcycle,
•A thief stole the handlebars from an ASU student’s bicycle
and Cut the brake and shifting cables between Sunday and
Tuesday. Loss is $150.

H-

•A thief stole an ASU student’s $80 pair of sunglasses Friday
from a computer site at the Moeur Building where he left
them unattended.
Tem pe p olice rep orted the follow in g incidents on
Wednesday:
•A Mesa woman was injured critically Tuesday when she
was thrown from her car after it collided into the rear of a
pickup. The woman’s car then was knocked into oncoming
traffic where it was hit by another car.
Deborah Gloden, 23, was taken to Scottsdale M em orial
Hospital-Osborn after toe 9 p.m. accident in the 2500 block of
East Southern Avenue.
H ie driver o f toe pickup, Steve Frajio, 51, of Tempe, was
taken to toe Same hospital as Gloden but was in serious
condition. H ie driver of toe third vehicle, M ary M. Lewis, 59,
of North Dakota was treated and released at Desert
Samaritan Hospital in Mesa.
•Eight youths robbed a convenience store o f three 12-packs of
beer and assorted junk food Sunday after one of the juveniles
swung beer at a clerk’s head. It missed.
^
The incident occurred about 7 p.m. at the Circle K store at
1125 S. Terrace Road after the 28-year-old clerk tried to keep
them from leaving toe store.. The suspects then filled their
arms with potato chips and candy before fleeing.
•A 28-ypar-old Phoenix woman reported that she was
sexually assaulted by a man who threatened to kill her
Monday in the 700 block of South Forest Avenue.

Compiled by State Press reporter M ike Burgess

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ALSO: D E X F E S T IS COMING SO O N !
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ASU female sexually
assaulted in PV East
B y M IKE B U R G E S S
State P re ss

A 19-year-old ASU student was sexually assaulted
Monday night in her room at P alo Verde East
Residence H all by a man who went to visit her, police
said.
ASU Police Chief Bill Bess said toe victim knew toe
suspect, who is a non-student, in the alleged incident
which occurred at about 7 p.m. It wasn’t reported to
police Tuesday night, Bess said.
No arrests have been made and the case will be
fowarded to the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office
which w ill determine whether to file form al charges,
he said.
Bess said no weapons w ere used in the assault and
investigators do not believe alcohol played a factor in
the case.
The sexual assault is the first reported to ASU police
this year. Students reported 13 sexual assaults on
campus in 1989.

Quettisw oboui Studiai Publieobut»?
CM 965-7572

State Press

P a g e 11

Thursday, March 1,1990

Fine A rts Center receives award
C

h în à

C

heF

By KRISTIE YOUNG
State Press

15% O F F D IN N ER
Present th is ad and w e’ ll take 15°/i
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ASU’s Nelson Fine Arts Center has won one of IS Am erican
Institute o f Architects’ 1990 Honor Awards — a recognition
considered to be the most important and prestigious an
individual building can receive.
The awards w ere presented last week during a four-day
A IA “ Accent on A rch itectu re” celebration held in
Washington, D. C. Prince Charles, known for his criticism of
modern architecture, was the keynote speaker.
The winners w ere selected from more than 60b entries
nationwide that included two schools, fiv e single-family
residences, a recreational sports facility, a skyscraper, a
winery, a church, a park pavilion and a band Shell.
“ In a word, this award program reflects the essence of
Am erican hybridization as architects continue to seek an
authentic Am erican architecture,” said Stanley Tigerman,
F A IA jury chairman.
The awards w ere given to buildings that approached the
level o f “ art fo rm ” yet still held their functional
prerequisites.
'
&
*
The jury that judged the contest wrote that the Nelson
Center is “ mysterious and intriguing. , . (d ie center) evokes
images as diverse as ancient cities and drive-in m ovie
theaters.
“ As romantic and colorful as the desert Southwest, this
vibrant city o f art awakens imagination and stirs the

senses.”
The award was received by Victor Zafra, president for
business affairs.
“ It was a real honor for ASU to be recognized,” he said.
“ The building has been featured in many publications —
w e’ve always known it would win.”
Zafra said that ASU has received national attention for
both the building and the award.
“ The award brings recognition to ASU,” he said. “ It shows
that the University is willing to invest tim e and money into
creating brilliant works o f art.”
Zafra said that the Nelson Fine Arts Center is a “ very
controversial building.
‘ ‘Some people comment on how beautiful and intriguing the
center is, while others stili ask when the building w ill be
finished,” he said.
When the center was first built last spring, several
complaints w ere voiced about its color and appearance.
Several students thought the building resembled a prison.
Jam es Rapp, assistant dean o f ASU’s College of
Architecture, said that the controversy over the building was
“ not surprising.
“ When anything new and different is introduced into a
society, it becomes controversial,” he said. “ The people had
to get used to it.”
The center was designed by Antoine Predock of
Albuquerque, N. M., and cost $16.4 million to build.

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I NAT I ON A L B E S T S E L L E R !

INNUMERACY

0
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MATHEMATICAL ILLITERACY
AND ITS CONSEQUENCES

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b) 00000001 mph

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If you take a deep breath, v4«at is the probability that you w ill have
inhaled one o f the m afeceies JuHus Caesar exhaled with h is s in g

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broath?
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a) 1/(6 x 10*^ b) about 5% -lQ%

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chance of rain for the weekend. What should he have said about
the chances for rain that weekend?
a) 75% chance b) 50%-100%,
c) he was right to say a

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not enough

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Be one of the first 5 0 0 to answer all 5 questions correctly and receive a

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M ail your answers to: VINTAGE BOOKS, Box IVK-C, 201 East 50th St.,
New York, N.Y. 10022. Please be sure to include your name and
address, and the nam e o f the college that you attend.

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100% chance

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a 50% chance for Sunday and concluded there was a 100%

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world?
a) 150 m illion, b) 250 m illidh,
c) 480 mIHion,
3 billion
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rectly predicts 54 o f 1D0 coin flips or one who correctly predfets
just 3 1 e f them ?
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A minority internship reception will be held March 1, 7-9 p.m., BA 217
Interested students are invited to attend

FOR YOUR
MORNING
NEWS!

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T O N IG H T
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After the Gold Rush
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802/230-9112

A lc o h o l S e rv e d w ith P ro p e r l,D .

Ilf INTO THE COir

Paa« 12

Thursday, March 1,1990

Quake

Sell your
’puter

Continued from pegr 3.

D ie pane broke. D iat sort of thing.”
D ie side of a one-story auto parts building collapsed in La
Verne, 10 m iles from the epicenter said M ayor Jon
Blickenstaff, adding that nobody was hurt. D ie w all as
measured 20 feet by 80 feet and was made o f unreinforced
concrete, at least 80 years old.
At Ontario International Airport, a few miles from the
epicenter, ceiling panels and signs fell, and windows cracked
in the operations tower, said Manager Michael DiGirolamo.
A small rock slide on Interstate 10 in Pomona, not fa r from
the epicenter, startled motorists, causing minor accidents,
the Highway Patrol said. Another small rockslide closed the
road through Soledad Canyon, 35 miles northwest of Los
Angeles.
A boulder twice the size of a c a r fell onto Angeles Crest
Highway in the San Gabriel Mountains, blocking half o£the
two-lane rural road.
It was the strongest earthquake in California since a
7.1-magnitude quake struck the San Francisco Bay region
Oct. 17, reawakening fears throughout the state of a massive
quake scientists'predict in coming years. D ie San Francisco
quake, which hit as the first gam e of the World Series was
about to begin, killed 67 people, injured about 3,000 and did $7
billion in damage.
D ie worst recent Southern California quake struck the
Whittier area Oct. l, 1987. It measured 5.9 on the Richter
scale and, together with a 5.3-magnitude aftershock Oct. 4,
killed eight people, injured more than 200 and caused $358
million in dam age..
Wednesday’s quake, felt as a rolling motion in Los Angeles,
cam e three hours after a smaller quake in the same area.
The main shock was followed by more than a dozen
aftershocks of magnitude 2.3 or greater within %lh. hours,
Caltech said.
U. S. Geological Survey scientist Lucile Jones said that
based on historical records of past California earthquakes
there was a 5 percent chance the m ain shock would be
followed by a larger quake within three days. However, the
odds drop off rapidly so that by Thursday morning the
likelihood of such a quake probably would be at most 2 or
3 percent, she said.
Southern California Edison said 6,000 electrical customers
lost power but only 1,300 remained without service 90 minutes
a fter the main shock.
Southern California Edison Co., operators of the San
Onofre Nuclear Generating Station just south o f San
Clemente, reported an “ unusual event” to the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission.
Both reactors at the plant continued to run and power
supply was uninterrupted, said Edison spokesman Bob
Goodlow. An “ unusual event” is the lowest o f four
em ergency designations for nuclear plants.
Phone service to thousands of customers was disrupted,
but Cati Flynn o f P acific Bell said it was likely caused by
callers jam m ing lines.

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A rizo n a State’s First 30 M inute
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MON: 2:30 p.m.
FRI: 4:30 p.m.

Please join us in support of the
St. Mary's Pood Bank by bringing a
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T e m p e C ab le C hannel 34

S O O S o u th
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(Page1¿

State Press

Soviet Land
Continued from page 3.

piece o f land.
According to the law, land can be
distributed by the kolkhoz -r* a state
collective farm — or by the local'city council
in the case of city dwellers or Others who
desire to hold land. Religious groups also

have the right to acquire land.
However, land is not actually purchased
but leased, and is subject to taxes. Lease
prices will be set by the state and sale of the
plot w ill be strictly forbidden, the law says.
The land can be bequeathed to the
holder’s children. But the children would not

Volcano
Continued from page 3.

change, and for anyone having to work outside,” said police
department spokesman W alt Monegan.
“ From all indications, it looks like it was a short burst, said
Dave McDowell of the state Division o f Em ergency Services
in Wasilla. “ Ash was reported at the Eklutna Fish Hatchery.
Tw o generator units w ere shut down at Beluga” across the
Cook Inlet from Anchorage.
The D rift R iver Oil Terminal was evacuated as a
precaution, he said.

“ We still don’t have our summit station,” he said.
The 10,197-foot peak sprang back to life in mid-December
after being quiet for more than two decades, and has erupted
intermittently since.

M iller said the observatory was about to upgrade its alert
status when the volcano erupted because of “ a general
increase” in seismic activity, he said.

Previous eruptions coated the Renai Peninsula, south of
Anchorage, and areas north of Anchorage with up to a half­
inch of ash, but the state’s largest city was spared any
fallout.

But M iller said scientists’ ability to predict the mountain’s
activity remains limited because of equipment damage from

HOME OF THE "KILLER" CALZONES

Saturday, March 3, 1990
1-5 p.m.
Memorial Union, Arizona Room #207
$2/Student or join U.S.E.S. for $3 (Spring
Semester Only)

“ Ç r e a t I t a lia n f o o d ”
894-MAMA
106 E, University Dr.

Schedule:

Open House, 1-5 p.m. (students meet with
professionals
Admission, 1-5 p.m.
Onsite Massages, 1-5 p.m.
Mrs. Ellen Abbedessa,
"The Physical Best Program”
Dr. Cedric Bryant
“ A.C.S.M. Certifications and Exams”
Demonstration by the Jump-lt
Jump Rope Team

1 p .m .

an eruption last wèek.

Superior Court Judge K arl Johnstone, expressing concern
that jurors wouldn’t be able to get home because of limited
driving visibility, recessed the crim inal trial of Exxon Valdez
skipper Joseph Hazelwood two hours early.

CAREERS IN EXERCISE SCIENCE
AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
W hen:
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During Wednesday’s debate, one Supreme
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Hie Soviet Union toward a market economy
since it did not allow for the transfer of land
from one^citizen to another.
Another law regulating private property
is still in committee for revision.

be allowed to divide the plot and the land
can be revoked if the state determines that
it has not been utilized in a “ rational” way
or if the holder seriously pollutes it.
Under the law, foreigners also are hot
allowed to purchase land, as they are in
some parts of Eastern Europe.

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Com ics
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S M iF lc n

Thursday, Match 1,1990

b y B ill W a tte r s o n

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AFTER I'M DOME WttCMlHG
IN, WtU TEU. ME m x 'WE
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I M ETMARIA AFTER I S AW
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FO R T WORTH, Texas ( A P ) — An elementary school
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“ They called for blankets, legal pads, and their hats
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“ Next year, I think I ’ll ask them to put m e on the
roof.”
Principal Janet Wynne agreed to spend the day on
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School read 2,000 books in six weeks. They finished in
two weeks.
Her assistant, Marsha MiholoviCh, then agreed to
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The two administrators passed the tim e sunbathing,
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Sports
Stete Press

Page 15

Thursday, March 1,1990

Devils sweep Beiders,
finish homestsnd 6-1
B ySETH SU LK A
S ta te P re s s

The sixth-ranked ASU baseball team
scored three runs in the eighth inning as it
com pleted a two-game sweep o f Texas
Tech, 8-6, Wednesday in front of 1,101
baseball fans at Packard Stadium.
Much more to Head Coach Jim Brock’s
liking, the Sun Devils (16-7 overall, 2-3 SixP a d shook o f f T u e s d a y ’ s slu ggish
perform ance as they scored five times in the
first three innings.
“ E ven if We had lost the ball game, I still
was not upset with the effort,” Brock said.
“ The effort was encouraging. We cam e out
right a fter them and scored some runs.”
Actually, though, it was the Red Raiders
(8-7) who cam e out sizzling, scoring five
tim es in the first two innings.
ASU starter Steve Brody helped Texas
T ech ’s rally by giving up back-to-back
walks with two outs in the first inning, Left
fie ld «* Joe Mendazona scored the two
runners with a double.
The Sun Devils responded with three runs
in their half o f the first off o f center fielder
M ike K e lly ’s fourth home run of the season.
However, the Red Raiders, who have lost
six consecutive games after an 8-1 start,
regained the lead with center fielder Jeff
Boydston’s two-run homer. Wayne Ball
relieved Brody and gave up three singles
and a run before ending Tech’s spurt.
A fter the Red Raiders took a 6-5 lead with
a run in the fourth inning, both teams went
into a drought fo r the next three innings.

A S U ’ s third pitch er o f the gam e,
freshman Tony Pena, kept the Sun Devils
within one run retiring 10 consecutive
batters before Danny Jordan led off the
eighth inning with a single.
Pena, who was expected to be ASU’s
closer coming into the season, had excellent
command o f his pitches allowing just two
hits and Striking out three over 3% innings.
“ M y pitches w ere moving well and I was
able to place them,” said the Santa Ana,
Calif., native. “ When I first started out this
year, I was sort o f nervous. But now I feel
really comfortable.”
Texas Tech made a threat in the eighth
when it put runners at first and second. But
ASU second baseman Fernando Vina used
the hidden ball trick to get Tim Tadlock out
and end the Red Raider threat.
“ I have tried it a few times in last few
weeks but the umpires have missed it,”
Vina said. “ He (second base umpire Mike
Pietro) almost missed it but luckily he saw
the ball in m y glove. It really helped us out
of a jam .”
The Sun Devils took the lead for good
getting three runs in the eighth when Jon
Halland drew a two-out walk and sew ed on
D ave Robson’s double. Tom m y Adams then
drove in Robson and scored on Vina’s triple
to secure the win for Kip Yaughn (1-2).
A S U ’s r a lly ended when shortstop
Anthony Manahan was called out on strikes
on a ball that seemed to be out o f the strike
zone.
Brock also thought that the ball was

Joorgatta Douglas/State P ra tt

S u n Dei/il sh o rtsto p A n th o n y M an sh sn le a p s at seco n d b a se to beat T e x a s T e c h 's G rant Ham m ersley in W ed n esd ay’s 8-6 w in at P a cka rd Stad ium .

outside and was ejected from the gam e by
home plate Umpire J eff Jenkins after he
pleaded his case.
“ It was absolutely a bad call,” Brock
said. “ The ball was at least a foot outside. I

can’t ask m y players to not argue and just
hustle o ff the field after a call like that. I
have to stand up for them and if I ’m ever
going to stand up for them, it’s going to be on
that one.”

W o m e n s b asketball team c lo s e s se a so n on road
B y K R IS T E N TIM M O N S
S ta te P re s s

The ASU womens basketball team travels to the Pacific
Northwest this weekend for its final road trip of the season
and the team is hoping for their second conference road win.
The next Pac-10 win for the Sun Devils would tie their
record fo r the highest conference win total (fiv e ).
' ASU ( 12-12 overall, 4-10 Pac-10) face the Oregon Ducks
(16-9, 8-6) tonight in Eugene. The gam e will be televised live
mi E S P N at 10 p.m. H ie Sun Devils downed the Ducks 81-68
Feb. 3 in Tempe.
ASU is coming off Pac-10 losses to No. 3 Stanford and the
unranked California Golden Bears. Senior Carolyn DeHoff
had a season-high 19 points and tied a career-high with 13

rebounds against the Bears.
Oregon’s star center, Stephanie Kasperski, a 6-foot-7 senior
from Hamburg, West Germany, is questionable for the gam e
against thè Sun Devils as a result of a torn muscle in her foot.
ASU Head Coach Maura McHugh said that the offensive
shutdown o f Kasperski was the key to the Sun D evil victory
against the Ducks last month. “ I thought w e did a good job as
fa r as not letting her get offensive boards on us,” McHugh
.said.
Kasperski, who is second in the conference in shooting
percentage, was only allowed one offensive rebound and shot
three for 13 from the Held in the two teams’ last meeting. This
is something Sun D evil Assistant Coach Bob Clark said she
won’t do again.
» _

“ She’s not going to shoot three for 13 again,” Clark said.
“ W e would like her to, but I doubt if she w ill.”
Oregon Head Coach Elw in Heiny said Kasperski
“ represents a good share o f the points and she’s intimidating
on defense. She’s the leader on the floor.”
McHugh said that the fact that ASU has already beaten the
Ducks w ill be instrumental in a victory tonight. “ We know
that w e can beat them because w e have,” McHugh said.
“’And we need to get a win out of this weekend, if not two.
“ W e’re going to have to take care of the ball and make
every possession count. W e’re also going to have to keep
them o ff the free throw line. Our goal is to get to the line more
times Qian our opponent.”
Turn to Ducks, page 17.

ASU tries to end 5-game skid
By PAUL CO RO
State P re ss

»

Sundi Kjenstad/Stste Press

A S U p o in t g u a rd M ika R edh air is o n a aaaist aw ay from B o b b y T h om p aon ’s sin g le -sea so n sch o o l
re co rd (152).

As if overcom ing its recent performances
was not enough of a burden, the ASU
basketball team has not received any help
from its schedule.
A fter dropping two in Los Angeles three
weeks ago, the Sun Devils opened three
consecutive road games wiUi nationallyranked U ofA at the M cKale Center, where
the Wildcats have now won 45 games in a
row.
Now, after extending its losing streak to
five games in the Bay area last week, ASU
comes home to the Pac-lO’s two hottest
teams — Oregon State and Oregon.
The Sun Devils (12-13 overall, 5-11 Pac-10)
must pull o ff upsets tonight and Saturday if
they are to avoid their seventh straight
losing season. Their chances appear slim as
G ary Payton and the 16th-ranked Oregon
State (21-4, 14-2) visit the University
Activity Center tonight at 7:30.
’ “ W e’re just trying to find a w ay here to
finish up on a positive note,” Head Coach
Bill F ried er said. “ Regarding last week, w e
didn’t shoot the ball well. Outside o f that, w e
played about as good as w e can. W e’re just
always fighting from behind and w e just
can’t get over the hump.”
ASU Can not afford to shoot the w ay it has
in its five-gam e slide (34.5 percent) against
the Pac-10 leading Beavers, Much of Qie
scoring blues have followed foward A lex
Austin, who has shot 28 percent from the
floor and 16 percent from 3-point range in
the last fiv e games.
“ When the guy you build your team
around doesn’t shoot well and you don’t
have a lot o f depth or a lot o f things that you

can chadge, you just suffer,” Frieder said.
A fter coaching the nation’s top field-goal
percentage team the previous two years at
Michigan, F ried er said his team ’s struggle
to make baskets has been the toughest thing
fo r him to contend with this season.
On the other end of the spectrum is fast­
breaking OSU, a team that shoots over
50 percent while averaging 80.4 points per
game. Payton is the B eavers’ definitive
leader, as w ell as being a candidate for
national player o f the year honors.
Payton is coming off an awesome 58-point
performance against USC last week. The
senior point guard leads the Pac-10 in
scoring (27.1), assists (8.6) and steals (3.6).
“ H e’s truly one o f the great guards in the
country,” F rieder s a id “ He’ll definitely go
in the top 10 of the draft, m aybe the lottery.
“ We just have to contain him a little.
W e’re not going to stop him. H e’s going to
score points. In a situation like that, you just
try to make sure he doesn’t have the great,
great gam e and you try to control the
others.”
The Beavers are not ranked 16th on
Payton’s m erit alone. He receives plenty of
help from backcourt mate W ill Brantley,
who averages 11.4 points per game, and
forward E a rl Martin, who chips in 12.8 a
game.
“ Brantley makes Payton so good because
he can really have a 20-point gam e and so
can M artin,” Fried er said. “ They’re very
tough tocentain because they’re all so quick
and you can’t key on the others to help on
Payton or else Martin or Brantley will burn
you.”
Turn to Baavars, pago 17.

Page 16

Statt W M »

T h u r a t o t M ir c i^ I W O

Martino makes the right choice, picks tennis
B y VICKI C U L V E R
State P ra ss

E ver since Daniel Marting can remember, he has been a
sports fanatic.
As a pre-teen, the junior ASU mens tennis player competed
in basketball, football and had extensive experience in
baseball.

Marting

The experience he received in baseball cam e from within
his fam ily. Marting’s father, Gerald, was a two time all­
conference baseball player at Southern Illinois and was
drafted by the Cleveland Indians, but refused the offer in
(»tie r to start a family.
Marting’s brother, Brian, played for two years on the
junior varsity Sun D evil baseball team.
Marting said he knew he had found the sport he would stick
with throughout his collegiate career when he and his parents
took up tennis recreationally in the mid-1970s.
“ When I was starting high school, I chose to go with tennis
only because it is a year-round sport,” the 1987 Phoenix
Central High graduate said. “ I like how it is an individual
sport — when you are out there on the court, it is just you and
the opponent.”
M arting’s parents, who live in Phoenix, currently play in
leagues around the Valley.
During Marting’s freshman year, he injured his hamstring
and was unable to compete for half the season. When he
recovered from the injury, he said he began having trouble
with his shoulder and was diagnosed as having tendonitis.
The tendonitis never kept him from competing during his
Sophomore year, but he said the constant pain he endured
hindered his performance in those years.
“ I was playing, but I was not 100 percent physically — I
was 80 percent,” he said, adding that his serves w ere weak
during that tim e period. “ It was tough to get it going and I

was really sore all the tim e.”
Currently, Marting is playing in the Sun D evil No. 3
position and said he has completely recovered from his
injuries. He said he learned a lot about staying healthy and
r e m a in in g flexible at all times during his unhealthy years.
ASU mens tennis Head Coach Lou Belken, who has coached
Marting since he was 15 years old, said he is pleased with the
amount of progress Marting has shown in his three seasons at
ASU.
“ He has made a lot o f progress both physically and
mentally,” Belken said. “ He has posted some wins over some
big-name players, and his is doing things now that w ill allow
him to still come up with great wins.”
Marting’s biggest strength as a player, Belken said, is his
quickness and his movement, while his weakness lies in his
mental attitude on the court.
“ Danny is constantly learning more about himself as a
person,” Belken said. “ On the court, he often battles with
himself, but he has gotten a lot better.”
Before he graduates from ASU, Marting said he would like
to compete in singles and doubles at the NCAAs. His ultimate
goal is to assist the Sun D evil squad in a national
championship victory.
After graduating, he would like to find a job related to his
major, which is financing. He cam e to ASU on an academic
scholarship, after graduating from Central in three and a
half years.

Icecats sp o il A S U ’s se a so n with another sw e e p
B y R O B E R T LA D D
State P re ss

The ASU ice hockey team ’s hopes of
ending its season with a winning streak w as
ruined by the UofA.
Last weekend in Tucson, the Icecats
swept the two-game series, 7-3 and 11-5.
With the two victories, Uof A took out the
broom for the second consecutive season.
Although ASU lost the weekend series, it
still had a winning record fo r the 89-90
season (15-12 overall, 15-8 against Collegiate
Club Hockey teams) .
Ice D evil Assistant Coach G ary Comelson

said he is pleased as a whole with the season
and tiie overall effort of the players.
“ We had a good record this year,”
Comelson said. “ I ’m looking forward to this
being the kickoff to better things in the
future.”
ASU ’s Keith Pazul scored the first Ice
Devil goal in Saturday’s gam e to even the
score at 1-1.
Uof A scored three more goals in the first
period, but the Ice Devils stayed right with
them with two goals from D ave Sarp and
one from Kevin Hicks.
Uof A scored twice in the second period

with the last one being very questionable.
With 7:19 left in the period, Icecat Corey
Oleson’s shot hit the post and fell in the
crease as junior goalie Matt Malec fell on
the puck apparently stopping it from
entering the net.
“ It (the puck) was not in the net,” Ice
Devil Head Coach Jim Manguso said. “ That
was the turning point of the game, it gave
the crowd its first chance to really make
noise.”
With 5:26 left in the period, junior Dave
Peterson assisted-by Sarp, closed the gap to

6-5. This was the closest ASU would come as
U ofA exploded in the third period with five
goals making the final score 11-5.
“ The players showed they could do
everything right and stay with them
(U o fA ),” Comelson said. “ W e just ran out
of legs at the end and UofA began to score. ’ ’
Malec saved a total of 72 shots on goal
over the weekend, 36 each night.
“ W e have no complaints about the
season,” Comelson said. “ There was a lot
o f dedication and improvement throughout
the season. The players did everything you
could hope for as a coach,”

The Phoenix La w ye rs D ivision and th e
A S U C h a p te r of th e F e d e ra list S o c ie ty
p re s e n t

F'Expanding Individual
R ig h ts U n d e r S t a t e
C o n s titu tio n s :
P o p u la r L ib e rty o r
Ju d icia l T y ra n n y ?
a d e b a te b e tw e e n

“Results speak for themselves.
Tanning IS better at

Earl Maltz
Professor
Rutgers University College of Law

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Cali 8 9 4 - 1 1 5 2 for appointment

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Professor and former Dean
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m o d e ra te d by

Robert Corbin
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March 1 s t ( 7 :3 0 p.m.
The G reat Hall
A S U College of Law

State Prêts

Page 17

Thursday, March 1,1990

..

* —

Ducks________
Continued from page 15.

Oregon made 29 of 36 from the charity stripe in last
month’s contest, whereas the Sun Devils only shot 16 for 26.
Four freshman also combined for a total of 35 points.
McHugh said that it is imperative that she gets a full 40
minutes of play from the team. “ I think we’ve got to get it
from everybody,” she said. “ We can’t really lode to just one
person. The first time we won, it was a team effort and this
tim e it’s going to have to be the same thing.”

The Sun Devils’ top reserves have com e on strong for
McHugh, averaging 30 points and 11 rebounds per contest
over the last five games.
“ I expect that We can come out and beat Oregoh and I think
the team knows that too,” McHugh said. “ The effort is going
to have to be there and w e’re going to have to {day hard.” .
Heiny said the Ducks w ill have to have a higher shooting
percentage and lim it turnovers in order to beat ASU. “ W e
would like to get a little revenge. But we have a hard time
matching the Sun Devils. They battle to the end.”

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Continued from page 15.

Sun D evil point guard Mike Redhair will start on Payton,
but Frieder said Brian Camper and M att Anderson w ill also
coyer the 6-foot-4 Oakland, Calif., native, who is 42 assists
aw ay from Sherman Douglas’ NCAA career assist record.
Anderson, who is still recovering from a January knee
injury, was the only ASU player to show signs of breaking out
o f his slump last week.
“ I think Anderson played about the best he played this last
week and moved on (the knee) the best in some time but still
is getting a lot o f swelling,” Frieder said.
The Sun Devils are in a peculiar position. They could help
riva l UofA, who is one gam e back of the Beavers, by pulling
o ff a surpise win tonight. OSU can clinch at least a tie for the
Pac-10 championship with a victory.
In the two teams’ last meeting (a 87-64 Beaver win in
C orvallis), Em ilio Kovacic led ASU in scoring with 14 points.
K ovacic Iras played in just five games since the Nov. 30
season opener.

.•

•

Advertising Policy:

The Sfeto Aess reserves the right to edit
or reject any advertising copy submitted.

B y T h e A sso cia te d P re ss

PAC-10 STANDINGS

Oregon State
Arizona
CaKfomia
Oregon
UCLA
Stanford
Arizona State
Washington
Southern Cal
Washington State

, y - ‘

PAC-10 GAMES
W : L Pet
GB
14 2
.875 ‘•T
13 3
.813 1 ':
12 5 '' .706 ZVi
10 6
.625 A
9 7
.563 5
.471 «’A
« 9
5 n
.313 9
5 it : ,313 9 .
4 12
.250 10
1 15
.063 13

.

ALL GAMES
W ,:L Pet
21 4 •/. .640
19 6
.760
.750
21 7
.600
15 10
.600
10
16 TO
615
12 13
.460
11 14
440
9 15
.375
7 19
.269

18

W E D N E S D A Y ’S R E S U L T S
C a lifo rn ia 66, Stanford 63

COLLEGE
Wednesday’s Results
Alabama 80, Auburn 65
Clemson 97, Duke 93
Maryland 96, N. Carolina St. 95
Mississippi 88, Kentucky 74
North Carolina 81, Georgia Tech 79
Tennessee 93, Georgia 83
Georgetown 84, Connecticut 64
Syracuse 71, Seton Hall 69
Iowa 64, Purdue 63
Missouri 65, Kansas St. 60
NBA
Wednesday’s Results
Boston 111, Dallas 98
M iam i 113, Sacramento 92
Atlanta 102, Indiana 99
Los Angeles Lakers 112, Seattle 107
Golden State 144, San Antonio 135, OT

Brian Forehand scored 28 points and grabbed 11 rebounds
to lead Scottsdale Saguaro past Tem pe Corona del Sol 88-78
Wednesday in the Class 5A state championship gam e at the
University A ctivity Center.
Forehand made 9 o f 15 shots from the field and sank 10 o f 12
free throws, including six o f seven in the final 1:20 to give
Saguaro (22-8) its first state championship ever.
Defending state champion Corona (25-6) was outshot and
out-rebounded and couldn’t recover down the stretch.
Saguaro made 60 percent of its shots while the Aztecs w ere
held under 50 percent.
Doug Harris led the AztecS with 29, including four threepointers.

K M I a N i I it a m w e À

; '
^

;

^

^

H T V * I a TI//ÎI> "
PHO NE

—

’

'

Mail Payment & Form to:
The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook
Student Publications
Arizona State University
Tempe, A Z 85287-1502

(602) 965-6881

$S Cancellation fee. N o cancellations after M arch IS.
frarh order autom atically entered in The Sun D evil
Spark Scholarship Sweepstakes.

Signature:
~- ' y;:-' ;
PÒH. OFFICE USE ONLY:

'■

•__ :

HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made
hill. Safe and exciting. Group rates and gift
ce rtific a te s a v a ila b le . W indsports,
897-7121.
HEY YOU, Yea you! Go to Mazatlan for
Spring Break, $195? train, $385- fly. Call
Glenn at 274-9540.
IF YOU. .did it, played it, lived it, thought
it, or studied it...we got it- in The Sun Devil
Spark Yearbook. Can 965-8881, to reserve
your yearbook today.
LOOKING FOR something fun to do
Friday night? G o to MUAB’s Casino Night!
Have a blast gambling and trying to win
some great prizes! In the MU Maricopa
room, 8pm-1pm.

NEED MONEY? $15,000 cash loans by
m ail. Bad or no credit ok. 957-8935, 24
hours.
SINGLES’ EVENTS, advice, personals Single Scene newspaper. Free sample,
990-2669
STUDENTS, HEAR ' Dr. John Loque
Professor Emeritus, Villanova University,
Political Science. 12:00 Monday 3/5 Santa
Cruz.
;
W E HAVE Vienna Beef Chicago Style
Hotdogs! B.G. Einstein's Bar and G rill,
upstairs, corner of 6th and College.

You soy it. we'll display
ill O n ly in State Press
Classifieds.

Be A Crab!
A n o n y m o u s ly
D o it in the
State Press
Personals

BUY, SELL, TRAI!
A good place to sell is a
great place to buy!
C lo th e s P e d d le r
966-2300

(By Drug Emporium)

Basement
Matthews Center

Derek Erickson had 19 points and four rebounds, while
Kolyszko added 17 points and six rebounds and Danny
Andersen had 15.
,
F or Corona, David Harris had 15 points and Zemlock added
11.

— o r c a ll—
------------------------------ ;

Stale P ress Classifieds
Matthews Center, R m 15 . -.
Tem pe. A Z 85287-1502

But Corona closed the gap to 76-72 with 1:37 left on Todd
Zemlock’s 12-footer.
Just 17 seconds later, Harris fouled Forehand, who sank
both free throws and Jim m y Kolyszko scored a layup with
1:05 left, giving Saguaro a 80-72 lead.
Harris’ fourth three-pointer cut the lead to five, but Corona
would get no closer.
The Aztecs had led by as much 10, 26-16, midway through
the second quarter but Saguaro ran off 14 straight points to
take a 30-26 advantage. The Sabdrcats led 41-35 at halftime.

SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK ORDER FORM
'""■'t ■ ’• ■

B y Mad:
Se n d your ad (with payment) tó:

Saguaro scored the last seven points o f the third quarter to
take a 65-53 advantage into the final period.

N AM E

WWÙM>

Paym ent with V ISA /M C only. $6 minimum on
all phone orders.

LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene?
You’ ll love the A ll Singles Dances, every
Friday and Sunday at better Valley hotels.
Recorded information, 948-4086.

GUARANTEED SCHOLARSHIPS, grants,
loans. $39. Free information, send name
and address to: College Student Aid. box
42285, Phoenix, Arizona 85080.

Saguaro tops Corona
for state title, 88-78

By Phone:
965-6731

A FR EE gift just for calling. Plus raise up to
$1,700 In only 10 days. Student groups,
frats and sororities needed for marketing
project on campus. For details plus your
fre e g iY t, g ro u p o ff ic e r s c a ll
1-800-765-8472 ext. 50.

FRESH BAKED cookies and muffins
everyday at B.G. Einstein's Bar and G rill,
upstairs, comer of 6th and College.

Associated Press photo

Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA
o r M asterCard. W e 're located in the
low er level o f Matthews Center, room 46H.
O ffice hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Y o u can also p lace your ad at the North M U
Information Desk (fad and spring semesters
only), between the hours of 9 a.m.-2;30 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DE-MILITARIZE ASU. Stop R.O.T.C.
Speak out! March 5, Social Science 105.
Rationale- Or. R. Axford (5-2200).

g p U A ll-A m e rica n guard G a ry Payton sco re d 58 p o in ts last
w eek ag ainst U S C .

In Person:

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ATTENTION GAMMA Phi Beta transfers.
If you are interested in affiliating with the
new Gamma Phi Beta colony come to an
information meeting on Monday, March 5
at CO B Room 150 at 6:00pm.

•

•The Beavers have won eight straight games against ASU
•The Sun Devils were at one time 6-1 in the UAC, but has lost
four of the last five at home.
•As the Pac-10 stands now, ASU would open the conference
tournament March 8 against Washington State, who has lost
15 gam es in a row
•The Sun Devils are the only Pac-10 team not on television
this Week.
•ASU has not lost a gam e when outrebounding its opponent,
shooting better from the field or led at halftime.
•The Sun Devils are ranked 98th in the nation by the USA
Today computer rankings.

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:

__£ Date:

,

Some day you may write a
book about your college days...
your Sun Devil Spark Yearbook
w ill make a great reference book!
O rd er yours todayl
'Tkt^unñuil

965-6881
Matthews'
Center
Basement

D o it fo r yourself, d o H fo r grandma, do it f o r Frank!

Page 18

______________ __ __

AUTOMOBILES

COM PUTERS

1960 PORSCHE, 931 Turbo Silver/
Dolomite, loaded, low mileage, looks and
runs like new. $6,800. 940-0363.

AT 286-12, 1MB RAM, HD/FD, complete
System, $949. AT 386-16 SX, complete,
$1249. Lektronics Arizona, 827-0688.

1964 AUDI 5000S Turbo. 61,000 m iles
beautiful car all options, sunroof, runs
great. Ron 345-7706.

COMPUTER HELP! Tutoring/Consulting
in DOS, SPSS, DBASE, WordPerfect,
purchasing, modems, data entry, statis­
tics, etc. Don't get “ terrorized." CaH
Robert, 833-6601.

1986 R E R O SE, V 6 , automatic, 38K. AH
options. M etallic gold. $5,300/offer.
949-5173, 443-0131.
1987 PONTIAC, Trans-Am, GTA. Mint,
every option, new tires, very well cared for.
$12,500 423-5676.
1968V& SUZUKI Samurai, 12,800 miles,
excellent condition, custom paint, custom
interior, aM extras, must drive, make an
offer, caH 921-4292.
MUST SELL! 1985 Jeep Renegade. V-6,
AM/FM cassete with equalizer. Mint condi­
tion. 21,550 miles. $7,000/offer Call
350-0436.

MOTORCYCLES
1965 HONDA Elite 80. Must sell before
February 28th. CaH J.C ., 423-1559. $400
or best offer.
1985 HONDA Elite delux 150, blue, new
seat, tires, runs good, $650 or best offer.
481-9153
1986 ELITE 80 Scooter, great shape.
$800/offor! Call Jim , 784-9918
1966 HONDA Elite 80. Good condition,
ASU parking decal. $500 829-1211.
1967 HONDA Elite 150. Low mileage, sky
blue, recently tuned up. Purchased for
$2,300, you can drive it away for $1,350.
O riginal owner rarely used it. Call
967-1010 day, or 731-3519 night. Ask for
Michael.

SHARP 3 bedroom, 2. bath townhouse, ail
appliances included, new carpet. No down
to qualified buyer. 827-8949.

r

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A
A
A

ANNOUNCEMENTS

BUY OF THE WEEK

DOBSON RANCH, 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
AppHcances, upstairs/downstairs, private
pool, etc. $52S/month. Joe, 839-1340.
HAYDEN SQUARE condo, 2 bedroom, 2
bath. Fireplace, vaulted ceilings, alarm
system, washer/dryer. Overlooks pool.
96T-3267.
LOW, LOW down! 3 bedroom, 2 bath
townhouse. Alameda/MiH. Fred Gallow,
Realty Executies, 831-0322.
TEM PE/ASU, spacious 1 bedroom. A ll
appliances including washer/dryer, pool.
$360. Owner/agent, 396-9877.

1/10th MILE to ASU Spacious 2 bdrm 2
bath: 1000 sq.ft., pool, laundry. $475
including utilities. 910 E. Lemon 966-87Q4.

VACATION IDAHO Mountains, Spring
Break. 2 bedroom resort condo, $300 or
best offer 968-9422.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, carport, air and
evap, patio, yard, clo se to ASU.
$500/month. 678-4797. after.6.

BAR A GRILL
894-9663
V iM —M C—Amer Exp
Delivery AvellM)l»

FR E E

4 3 7-1 0 4 8
iiHmtiiiiHiiiiiiMiiiiiuinintiiiiiiiuni

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
SPRING FUND RAISER
$2,000 RETURN ON
$95 DOWN
Fraternities • Sororities
Campus Organizations
Perfect Spring Fund Raiser. Past IFC
Fundraising Chairman w ill provide
you with everything you need.
Fast, Inexpensive, 100% Protected.
Designed to produce results. Plus
bonuses for your organization, TVs,
VCRs, equipment!!
For more info:
CAPITAL NETWORK
1377 K Street, NW, Dept. 692
Washington, DC 20005

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms
W alk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block
south of University on 8th street Cape
Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special.

W ALK TO cam pus! Rem odeled!! 3
bedroom, 2 bath. Studio/workshop. Fred
Gallow, Realty Executives, 831-0322.

$5.00 PER hour. Flexible weekday hours.
Rocky’s Dogs and Subs, 4002 East A ir
Lane. 267-7464.
$6/HOUR answering phone and writing
co n tracts. No exp erien ce needed.
8:3612:45, Monday-Friday. C all Brian,
784-7435.

1 BLOCK off campus. Need roommate.
$250 a month plus V« utilities. Alan
731-9251

The Fountains

FEM ALE GRAD student to share lovely
home, pool, Jacuzzi, with female doctor. 10
minutes to ASU, $300 per month.
946-1604, leave message.

•Newly redecorated
•Vertical blinds
•Designer carpet
•4 sparkling pools
•Laundry facilities
•Great for
rental sharing
•Walk to ASU
•1st Months Rent $99

FEM ALE ROOMMATE to share large
townhouse. Own bedroom, share bath,
near ASU $185/month 829-8780
FEM ALE ROOMMATE, own room, share
bath. Hardy/13th. $267 plus %. Available
immediately. 921-7059.
MALE- FEM ALE, large private room in
large house with spa. $275 per month plus
V» utilities, plus deposit- negotiable. Near
ASU 8368916.

(plus deposits)

O pen D aily 9 to 5

M ATURE, RESPO NSIBLE, quiet, femalenon-smoker. Share 2 bedroom, 2 bath
luxury apartment. $290 plus V i utilities.
Southem/Longmore. 9863706.

U tilities In cluded

1028 E. Orange
967-0489

NON-SMOKING male needed. Own room
in huge house! Only 260/month plus 1/5
utilities. Tim 9663431.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Your choice of turkey, roast beef,
ham and cheese or com bo of ail
3. Lettuce?tom ato, onion, green
pepper, mayo and special dressing
included.
Open 11 a.m. for lunch

HELP W ANTED
$1000’S W EEKLY stuffing envelopes.
Send seif-addressed, stamped envelope
to Miche Associates, 4431 Lehigh Road,
suite 236. College Park, Maryland 20740.

RENTAL SHARING

$

ACTORS/iMODELS needed immediately
for feature film s, TV comm ercials and high
paying modeling assignments. Pros arid
beginners welcome. Union arid non-union.
CEEC Entertainment, 274-6362.
AD V ER TISIN G S A L E S at Cam pus
Connection, The nation's top college
resource magazine, needs ambitious
students on your campus to se ll ad space.
You’H build an incredible magazine while
boosting your resume and earning hefty
commissions. We provide extensive train­
ing and support. C all Jay or Robin, 6 5
Eastern, 806342-5118.

3

2

AIRLINE JO BS! AH occupations. $29,500
and up. 1-8069268447, ext. 12717.
AIRLINES HIRING now! Immediate entry
level positions available. Excellent sala­
ries and benefits, including travel passes.
No previous airline experience required.
Some college preferred. 303-441-2449.
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club accepting
applications for evening food servers.
Apply after 4pm at 5668 E. Orange
Blossom Lane, Phoenix. No experience
necessary.

ATTENTION- EARN $200 to $800 weekly
work 20 hours a week. Hot item on resume
for marketing, communication and adver­
tising majors, or anyone! C all Jay today
9863504.

9

Expires 3/16/90

I

GREG E.: Golly... Have you found your
way home yet? I think we broke the curse
on the formal. K (your date across the
street).

COMPUTER WORK part time. Sharp,
industrious grad or senior of this experi­
ence: C Pascal Macintosh exchange data
With VAX, 1C testing, circuit modeling.
Kask Labs, 1207 E. Secretariat, Tempe
85284,821,1420.

GYM NASTIC COACH« male preferred.
40th Street and Thomas. $610 hourly.
Magicland, 9469493.
HAPPY WAGON G irts needed at Shalimar
G olf Course in Tempe- 9am-1 pin w eek-.
days. Apply in person — north of Southern a
between M cClintock and Price. Sell ~
refreshments and "get a tan" at the same 2
time;

CO UNSELO RS: PRESTIGIOUS co-ed
Berkshires, MA summer carhp seeks
skilled college juniors, seniors, and grads.
WSI, Tennis, Sailing, Waterski, Canoe,
Athletics, Archery, Gym nastics, Aerobics,
Golf, Arts and Crafts, Photography, Silver
Jewelry, Musical Directors, Piano Accom­
panists, Science, Rocketry, Camping,
Video, Newspaper. Have a rewarding and
enjoyable Summer! Salary pjus room and
b o a r d . C a l I . .. C a m p T a c o n ic ,
806762-2820.
DAYCARE HAS afternoon positions avail­
able working with 5 to 10 year olds after
school. Call 267-1539.
EARN UP to $5000 as our Campus Rep. 1
hour a week. Recorded message reveals
details 8067765069.
EPO TECNICIAN test and Sort. 2 open­
ings, 6pm to 11pm. Monday through
Friday. Engineering students preferred..
Graduation date late 1991 or early 1992.
C all 554-8847 for appointment.
FINE DINING Italian restaurant in Scotts­
dale seeking bus boys with experience.
C all 9467236 for appointment.
FINELLE COSMETICS invites you to join
their sales team and share the Finelle
experience. Become part of the muHibillion dollar cosm etic industry. Full or
part-tim e com m ission positions. Call
Frances at Signature, 4661292.

HAPPY W AGON G irts needed at Shalimar
Golf Course in Tempe- 9am-1pm week­
days. Apply in person — north of Southern
between M cClintock and Price. Sell
refreshments and "get a tan” at the same
time.
W V w o rk t o li H p \ o u fin d
w o r k ! Stell«* P r e s s ( l.issifi« * ds.
O V ER SEAS JO BS. $906200Q/month
Summer, year-round, a ll Countries, all
fields. Free information write: U C, P.O.
Box-AZ03, Corona D el Mar, California
92625
PART-TIME Retail sales position at Los
Arcos Mall. 2630 hours per week. Starting
April 1st. Must have professional, courte­
ous attitude. Knowledge of Macintosh
helpful. C all Dot 7565061. ,
PART-TIME, FULL-TIME Sales associ­
ates. A major hotel gift shop chain is
seeking sales associates who can work a
flexible schedule, including nights and
week-ends. We offer tuition reembursement as well as health and dental benefits,
and paid parking. Apply at W.H. Smith
Retail, Hyatt Regency (Phoenix), or Wyridham Resort (Paradise Valley).

Seeking self-assured individuals with excellent com ­
m unication sk ills & ability to effectively deal with
custom ers. Collection experience is not mandatory as
we w ill train motivated candidates.
Positions pay $7 per hour and offer a com petitive
benefits package through

ZALE CORPORATION
The world’s largest jewelry retailer. If you’re energetic
& can work in a fast-paced environment, we invite you
to find out more about these opportunities.
Apply in person, Monday - Friday, 9 AM - 4 PM

JEW ELERS FINANCIAL SERVICES
o n

—
fc
— er»
I f r r '
WWW*

Y ifr

1221 N. College Ave.
(College/Curry)
Tempe, A Z 85282
829-5800
Equal Opportunity Em ployer

AIRLINE JO B! A ll occupations. $29,500
and up. 1-8069268447, ext. A-12717.

ASSEM BLY PRO GRAM M ERS, part-time.
Rapidly growing company is looking for
students with strong math aptitudes to
write software for Real Time/Multi-user
operating system applications for VAX and
the 68020. To apply, caH Ticketmaster at
2762822.

O N LY

GO VERNM ENT ENGINEERING jobs,
$29,900 to $78,000/year. Call 731-9472,
ext E-1, between 8am-noon, MondayFriday.

PART-TIME
COLLECTORS

SM ALL 2 Bedroom house, 8 blocks from
ASU. $450 per month. First and last month
and deposit required, 941-9219,

8” S U B & C O K E
Cornar of 6th 6 College

Hiiim iiiniiiHiiim niiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiu

HOMES FOR RENT

ASU AREA. Studios, 1,2, and 3 bedroom
apartments for rent. $260 and up.
9668838.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ROOMMATE
SERVICES

CHILDCARE H ELPER- Monday thru
Thursday, 2:15pm-6:15pm. Duties: super­
vision, driving, some cooking and house­
cleaning. $80 per week plus mileage.
9468374, evenings.

Roommate Matching
Service

3 BEDROOM condo, near ASU . Airconditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer.
Reasonable. Phyliss, C21/RAN Realty,
844-0600._________

TICKETS

H ayd en ’s
F e rry
Review
965-1243

CHILD CARE for 5 and 7 year old. North
Soottsdale, Pima/Shay. Own tansportation. References required. 8608939.

437-1 0 4 8

1 BEDROOM, 1 bath condo, close to ASU.
Washer/dryer, refrigerator, microwave.
963-2222, ask for Becky.

ASU A R E A , 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
$340/m onth p lu s e le c tric ity . A irconditioning, jaccuzzi, no pets, deposit.
967-4789.

i
T
"1

SHARE A 4 bedroom house with 2 others.
Pool, cable T.V., a ll amenities. Study area.
$250/month plus Vi utilities. 967-1787,
893-4834.

Apartment Locating
Service
Apartment Express

TOW NHOMES /
CONDOS

PAPAGO PARK ViHage, huge 1 bedroom
condo in mint condition. Low down
payment, assume $550 PITI- 759-1721.

ARTIST STUDIO for rent with 2 bedroom
house. 14 m ile to ASU. $600 for both. Call
Suzanne at 967-6000.

r
ri

PRIVATE ROOM and board for female
assistant/housekeeper to disabled man.
Inexperienced okay. Salary negotiable.
Tempe. Tim e for classes, etc. 491-2549.

1522 E. Southern Ave.
839-9947

MODEL PERFECT 3 bedroom 2 bath
townhouse near Southern/ Dobson. New
appliances, carpet, etc. Pool, $52,000
827-8949.

MOUNTAIN BIKE, Takara Alpine, 21 inch,
18 speed, hot pink, great condition. $150
firm. Mike 921-2823.

r

BE ON T V; Many needed for commer­
cials. Now hiring all ages. Casting informa­
tion, (615)7767111 Ext. T-130

(P re s e n t th is a d fo r
a d d itio n a l $ 2 5 s a v in g s )

2 BEDROOM special, $32S/month. ASU 4
blocks, 1014 South Farmer. Refundable
deposit. 731-3127.

SCHW INN EXER CISE bike, reading
stand: $120. Voit exercies bike, digital
readout reading stand: $75. 438-8684.

SHARE 4 bedroom house. Male/female
nonsmoker. 1 mile from ASU- Alameda
Estates. $250/month plus utilities. Vinny
894-0333.

FOOD HANDLER, fast food preparation
and operation of food concession. Fast
food experience and good with people.
Varied days and hours. $3.60 to $4.05 per
hour. Debbie 894-2355 or apply at 1822 W.
3rd Street, Tempe.

BEST BUY- value. Excellent Tempo loca­
tion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1484 square
feet, 2 car carport. Priced $76,950. CaH
“ Shar", Century 21 Plaza, 831-1300.
Mobile, 1-397-6387 Evenings, 831-9619.

LADIES 26 inch Trac bicycle, 3 speed,
never used. $150, 860-0123;

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

QUESTA VIDA 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Avail­
able immediately. Microwave, ceiling fans,
washer/dryer. Kevin, 967-7658.

AUSTRALIA STUDY Abroad Apply now
for summer of fall 1990,1 or 2 semesters:
classes or internships. 4 week summer
program to the Great Barrier Reef. For info
on the BEST study abroad program in the
world: Curtin University 1-806245-2575.

Eastridge Apartm ents

1-2 BEDROOMS from $275 including
utilities. Near ASU 966-5596.

ROUND- TRIP ticket Lo6 Angeles. Leave
Phoenix March 3- Return March 5. $50 or
best offer. 829-9237

QUIET, NEW condo. Own bed/bath,
washer/dryer, fireplace, heated pool, spa.
R u ra l, 5 m iles/A S U . $250/m onth,
961-9073,

ADORABLE 2 bedroom, red brick home, 1
mile east of campus. Frank, 268-9132.

1969 SCHWINN ten speed, five months
old. Paid $190, asking $110, like new.
Dan, 829-9526.

SO FA SLEEPER, must sell. $i00/offer.
Debi, 431-8276. Excellent condition.

ONE MONTH free. One bedroom from
$310. Two bedroom from $410. Washer/
dryer, pool, Jacuzzi. Butterfield Park, 1215
South Dorsey. 966-6755.

Newly redecorated apts.,
split bedroom s for privacy,
pools, lighted tennis court,
and m uch m orel!

APARTMENTS

D ESKS, CHAIRS, office equipment,
supplies. TCB Enterprises, consignment
sales. 925 South 52nd Street, Tempe.
966-5206

HELP W ANTED

Perfect 2-bedroom floor
plan for A S U students.

REAL ESTATE

B o b Bu llock
R ealty E xecutives
M S -29 92

FURNITURE

HELP W ANTED

IDEAL FOR ROOMMATES

TANDY EX 1000 and DMP132 color print­
er. $375/offer for entire system. CaH Stacy
957-1207. Leave m essage. Includes
Wordstar program.

'85 KAWASAKI Vulcan 700. Like new.
extremely low miles. CaH 496-4014.

18" MOUNTAIN bike- new frame, Suntour
components, Araya rims. $180. CaH Rob,
784-4813.

RENTAL SHARING

SANYO MBC-550, 256K, dual floppies.
Green monitor, original software with
manuals. $500. 892-1425.

Q uesta Vida
2 m aster suites, fireplace, walkin closets, pool, spa, racquetball.
O nly $68.000

BICYCLES

APARTM ENTS

SEVERAL APARTM ENTS near ASU for
rent. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Call Suzanne at
967-6000.

MdNTOSH- WILL buy your plus or SE.
Top dollar, cash today 940-0518.

1968 600 Hurricaine, Black and Grey,
2100 m iles, flawless $3600 GaH Ron
345-7706 Leave message.

_______________ StH eflW ¡

Thursday, March 1,1990

ATTENTION STUDENTS: National corpo­
ration fillin g fuH-time and part-time open­
ings in customer service and retail. Great
starting pay. Scholarships available.
Located in Tempe. C a ll 6 5 8362633.

AFTER CLASS HOURS
Part-time
$8 to $10/hour
We fully train $5.50 guarantsed/hour.
The nation’s finest and largest telemarksting
firm is now accepting applications for shifts in
the:
•Early A.M .

•Afternoons

•Evenings

We have telemarketing positions available in
several departments including:
a Publisher Services
•Book Club Programs
•Non-profit programs

§

m
i

j
I

Our easy schedules and a professional staff a ll
add up to an enjoyable and lucrative job. Our
Tempe office is 5 minutes from campus.

D ia la m e r i c a
894-0264
i

Thursday, March 1,1990

H ELP W ANTED
SALES MANAGEMENT opportunity. No
experience necessary. W ill train. Make
$20 plus/hour with rapidly growing busi­
ness 351-5420.
SALES REP: Dorm, fraternities and sorori­
ties, apartments. Easy, pleasant work.
Stri. 021-4174
S ELL T-SHIRTS in dorms, fraternities,
sororities. Average $10 an hour. Dean,
921-0051, or 376-6442.

JEW ELRY

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

SERVICES

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. M ill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. MHI, Suite 101, Tempe.
968-5967.

AXO NEOPHYTE Ricketts — I hope this
week is special for you with your "new
mom!” I’m behind you for a memorable
Lyre Week - C.H.O.R.D.S. Love, Sara.

CASH PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including
gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave, Tempe Center.
968-6074.

E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a ir
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. C all for more informa­
tion, 969-6954.

AXO PLEDGE Robin- Keep up the good
work and always expect the unexpected!
Love Mom.

JENNIFER- HOW about we go to Casino
Night together on Friday in the MU
Maricopa room, from 8pm -iam. It sounds
like fun and Maybe we’ll win some cool
prizes- Ken.

ON-CAMPUS

STO CKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
lunch waitresses, night hostesses, and
day and night busers. Apply in person,
5001 East Washington, between 10-11:30,
or after 1:30.

DON’T READ this if you’re staying in
Arizona for Spring Break. Cancún- $439,
Mazatlan- $385 (fly), $195 (train) Call
Glenn, 2744540.

SUM M ER 1990. YM CA Camps in oracle
Arizona, is looking for summer staff. Good
salary, plus room and board. Positions
available are: counselors, archery, arts
and crafts, nature, riflery, horseback
riding, swimming specialists, kitchen staff,
nurses, office manager, and maintenance
staff. C all 1-684-0987 for information, or
write YM CA Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 516
North 5th Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85075.

PERSONALS

S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T abroad!
“ Summer Jobs, Britain 1990” , or ” 1990
Directory of Overseas Summer Jobs (from
Australia to Yugoslavia- 41 Countries)".
Each 240 plus page book contains
com plete d etails (including names,
addresses, phone numbers) on over
80,000 jobs. For information, write to
EURO CAL, 1900 South Sepulveda Boule­
vard, Suite 224-1, Los Angeles, California
90025
SUM M ER W ORK- W ild and crazy summer
job. Make $5400. Must have entire
summer free Call 222-8106.
THE RO SE company is now hiring for rose
sales in restaurants and nightclubs. Call
for interview, 921-8855.
VALET PARKING attendants. Must be 21,
clean driving record. Work 11am to 3pm,
ór 5:30pm to close. Various locations
throughout Scottsdale and Phoenix. Parttime and full-time. Apply in person at 34
West Dunlap, Phoenix (approximate area:
Central and Dunlap). Serious inquiries
only!
W AÌTSTAFF FLEXIBLE hours, Italian
experience preferred. Also barback for
weekend nights and full-time bartender.
Apply 2-4pm Thursday, March 1, Friday.
March 2. Frascati Ristorante, Centrepointe Tempe
WANTED: ADVERTISING representative.
Maricopa Cbunty Bar Association. Full or
part-tim e Liberal com m issions. C all
Linda, 996-7155-

W e work
to help you
find work!
State Press Classifieds

AD Pi JEANNE- how do like the week so
far? It only gets better. I can't wait to call
you my sister. P i love your big sis.
ALLISON M.: So long, so far, how are we
doing? The love is getting better and still
blooming.- The Hangnail Man.
ATO JOHN: Roses are red, .violets are
Woe, we’ve been together for another
month and I still love you. Love always,
Sigma Kappa Denise.
AXO DOT Carrie, get psyched for going
active, Beta Lambda? Love yo' mama!
AXO DOT Jodi- Beta Lambda! Your
Mommy is watching you! C.H.O.R.D.S.
Love, Kim.
AXO KELLY McMahon: I’m still thinking
about you always, even though we’re not
together alot! You’re the best daughter
any mom could have! Loye, Mom- Dawn.
AXO NEOPHYTE Susan, Have a blast this
week! AX Love, Mom.
AXO NEOPHYTE Rachel: Mom's watch­
ing you and she loves you very much.
Keep up the good work. Love, Jennifer.
AXO NEOPHYTE Stoico — I'm watching
your every step so watch every step the
Pink Panther takes! Love, your new MomDawn.
A X O N EO PH YTE M ac — 1 hope
“ mommy’s ” charm is being cared for! It
shows I’m with you wherever you go!
C.H.O.R.D.S. Love, Mom.

CO-ED VOLLEYBALL
TEAMS/IN DIVIDUAL
P LA Y E R S SU N . A FTE R ­
NOON - 6 W KS. R EC R EA ­
TIO N A L L E V E L .
INFO: 233-9293

HELP W ANTED

AXO PLED GE Satish, Mom is watching
you- So be good. Love, Lisa.
AXO PLED GE Sam: C.H.O.R.D.S. Beta
Lambda eyes on you. Mom.
AXO SATISH, Good luck with the rest of
this week. Remember, your step mom is
watching you. Love, your new Mpm.
DEAR KITTY, you’ve made my life worth
living. I look forward to many more
wonderful times with you. This book is a
bestseller. George.
DEKE PLED G E Class is aH 92%! Lawn
and Tennis O u b w ill never be the sameBAAA!
DELTA S lG Jay S - Hope that you recover
in time for formal! How was that bathroom
floor? Love, Mom.
DELTA SIG Kévin K - Formal will be
unforgetable! I’m psyched to see you in
your tux. I know I’M have the hottestlooking date! I love you, Michelle.
DELT SCOTT Hoke- Lions, tigers, bears
and snipes- oh my! Sycamore Canyon will
never be the same. P.S. Leave your
panties at the house!
DESPERATELY SEEKING blonde,girl in
second row eighth seat at “ Big River”
(2/21). I was in fourth seat to your right.
Hoping to see you and meet you. Please
reply in newspaper or call 784-0069, Ryan.
GAMMA PHI Beta- Had a great time at
exchange- When can we do it again? Deke
Pledges.
GAMMA PHI- Kat, first: My name is Dina.
Second: Here it is. Third: I’m glad to be a
Sister! Phi love, Dina.
G ET A slice of life at Arizona State...in Thé
Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. Call our offices
at 965-6881, to reserve your yearbook
today.

SIGMA CHI- Ian: Good luck with the big
interview. I know you will dazzle them with
wit and charm! Best of luck, Y.S.A.
SIGMA CHI’S — Kappa’s are ready to
rage at Derby Days!
SIGMA CHI’S
The Kappa’s love our
coaches! Look out for us at Derby Days!
SIGMA CH| and Kappa- Sounds like a
winning combination! Can’t wait to win
Derby Days!!!
SIGMA CHI’S: The Thetas are excited To
win Derby Days again this year!!
SlGM A CHI Kris- March makes 17 months!
I love you very much! Yours always, Sally.
SO YO U didn’t win the Lottery? You can
still win big at MUAB Special Events
Committee’s Casino night! Win a free
ticket to San Diego, a complimentary night
at Holiday Inn plus more MU Maricopa
room, 8pm-1am.
Birthday, the

THE BETAS best bats will be there, so
should you. Get to the Batteres Box this
weekend.

STRIKE ONE, Strike two, strike- it’s a hit,
it’s a Home Run Derby! Saturday.

THE ONLY Spring baseball in the Valley
this weekend is thè Home Run derby.
Catch it now.
TH ETAS t Thanks for Friday night.
Exchange was great. XOXO, Deke
Pledges.
TIFFANY FROM Bemidji with the most
beautiful baby blues !!!! Please call
844-7172 Troy.

Ma
rffihc
■ I U I »w
■«#«

HARRAH’S LAKE TAHOE
HOTEL/RESORT CASINO

Lake Tahoe Resort Casinos

B egin with the best. The w orld’s highest rated H otel
C a sin o is offering em ploym ent opportunities in the
Food & Beverage, H otel & C a sin o fie ld s for the sum ­
m er of ’90...a season best enjoyed in the grandeur of
the m ajestic S ie rra ’s.

If you are interested in being part of the excitem ent, in ­
terview ers w ill be on cam pus M arch 6 ,1 9 9 0 .

Lake Tahoe Resort Casinos

SIGMA CHI men, watch out! W e are ready
to win our first Derby Days Over. Thanks
for the opportunity! Gamma Phi.

H A R R A H ’S L A K E T A H O E
Jo b Center, Room 104
O ld M ain
M arch 6, 1990

Here’s where It starts getting good!!!

TRADITION STUDENTS. Sports, clubs,
news, history, academ ics, trends, people,
nightlife, events, graduation, friends,
m em ories...all thèse and morè are
between the covers of The Sun Devil,
Spark Yearbook. C all our offices at
965-6881, to order your copy today.
TRI-DELT-1 could tell by your beauty that
you were a C.V. girl! Let’s get together at
the Dash this Friday, you have my
number. St. Francis

BATTEI UF!
Get in the Swing
fo r the Home-run
Derby!

FREE TO good home. 3 month old kitten.
Black, cute and fluffy. Great personality.
Can 829-4908 ask for Dabby

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
WANTED: OUTGOING, talkative person
full and part-time pasta and sauce cook.
W ill train. Also hiring bus boys. Apply in
person at Old Chicago Pasta & Pizza, 530
West Broadway, Tempe.

SERVICES

T U b in d Natural
Sculptured N ail
Strong bonding made with
fibergbs resins. Doesn’t yellow or
turtf brittle like acrylic. W ill not
damage natural nail.
Ful| set $22 • Fills $11
Cactus N a il Company
Scottsdale

423-5504

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. Southwest comer, M iller and
Chaparral, 994-8145.
W ORD PROCESSING for your typing
needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU.
$1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­
ne. 966-2825

W ORD PR O CESSIN G term papers,
letters etc. $1.25 a page. Next day service.
Pick up and delivery available. Call
967-6308.
W ORD PROCESSING —.$1.50 per page.
Resumes & editing available. Reliable.
C all 921-3770 evenings & weekends.

TRANSPORTATION
AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most
major cities. G as allowances available. 21
or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530.

TRAVEL
2-FOR-1 Southwest coupon! Must use by
March 15. $40/offer call 894-9427.
FLY ANYTIME! Continental USA, $375
roundtrip. Leave today! Northwest USA,
$275! Alaska-three weeks notice, $525.
Other destinations available. We also buy
transferable coupons! 968-7283.
MAZATLAN, CANCÚN. Spring Break in
Mazatlan- $195; Cancún, $439. Hotel/
transportation included. C a ll today949-8339.
SUMMER IN Spain. Academ ic program: 6
weeks. College Credit. Reasonable Cost.
(206) 726-1498. Budget Study Abroad.
TRAVEL EURO PE this summer and earn
upper division business credit! Call I.B.S.
at 830-0902 for more info!

Ja p a n
22 D ays
$1495
J u ly 1-22
Stay with Japanese
fam ilies. P rice in­
cludes all expenses.
Agé 18-35 eligible.
M any historic sights.
A p p lica tio n s clo se
soon.

World Youth
Visit
Exchange
Association
256-2188

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

W ANTED
C O U P L E S W AN TED fo r graduate
research project on intimacy workshop.
Interested, contact Ann Stroble at
966-1221.

ADOPTION
ADOPTION: ACTIVE, loving couple ready
to share our love with newborn. W ill
provide many outstanding opportunities.
C a ll c o lle c t: (4 1 5 )8 4 3 -2 1 1 1 , or
(415)655-0111.
ADOPTION: CONSIDER making your
baby part of our loving family. We can give
her love and a good future. Please send
confidential info and phone number to
P .O . B ox 4965, S c o tts d a le , A Z
85261-4965.
P R E G N A N T AD O PTIO N , A re you
pregnant and considering adoption?
Beware of “ desperate,” pleading couples
who may make false promises. Ask your­
self why are they so desperate? Were they
rejected by other adoption agencies? Do
you know where you aré calling when you
call “ collect” end how that state’s adop­
tion laws may vary from Arizona’s laws?
Avoid legal complications p,r even a
disruption of the adoption by dealing with
competent professionals who know and
understand the adoption laws. With South­
west Adoption Center, if you would like,
you can choose the family and even meet
them, and be reassured that they are
qualified to provide a loving, caring home
for a child. Get the facts from a licensed
adoption agency-Southwest Adoption
Center, Inc. We can provide professional
and confidential help with housing,
counseling and medical arrangements.
For help, call Southwest Adoption Center,
Inc. 234BABY.
STATE-CERTIFIED loving couple desires
your unwanted newborn to complete our
fa m ily . Leg al/m ed ical p a id . (602)
391-9847.
W E BELIEVE in m iracles. The first was
finding each other. The second is the
strength of our 6 year marriage. The third
w ill be the child who comes to us for
security, creativity, and as much love as
he can handle. Please help us build our
family. Karen and Cliff, 391-1351. Legal/
confidential.

$1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer.
34 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
APA specialization. Marion 839-4269.

MISCELLANEOUS

$1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters,
resumes, etc. At Your Service Word
Processing, Linda, 839-6167.

STUDENTS- ENTREPRENEURS: instant
cash: grants, and loans. Government
g u aran teed ! 1-800-926-8447, ext.
GL-127-13.

$1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­
sor and former English teacher. Laser
printer. Claudia, 964-6012.

PETS

TYPING, ANY size report. $1.00/page.
C all Jan, 897-1744.

W ORD PROCESSING- resumes, papers,
typing, etc. Call Dawn at 899-9879, home,
anytime.

SIGMA CHI coaches of Gamma Phiyou’re the greatest, we’ll win because of
you. Gamma Phi.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Bradley T. The climb
is over ... Cheer up and relax, it’s all
downhill from here. Enjoy your Arizona
Mom and kidds.

HELP W ANTED

SINGLE? M EET new people over dinnerjoin The Dinnèr Club. Call 230-4135 for
free information.

RICARDO'S W AITRESS I don’t like the
train, salt or ice, but I like your smile. MH

SPREEN HAPPY 19th
Cavewomen and Swish.

JANAEL. WOW! You’ve made it this far,
not much longer. Have fun, I’m so proud!
AX Love Mom.

PSYCHIC AND Tarot card readings: tells
past, present, and future. Answers ques­
tions about love, marriage, and business.
Readings $15 with this ad. For appoint­
ment, Call 964-0729.

QUE EL amadisimo y-sagrado corazon
d e -Je su s sea am ado honrado ypreservado ahora y-siempre sagrado cora­
zon de-Jesus ruega por nosotros SanJudas tadeo ayuda a-los desamparados.
Decir q-veces y-publicar al-octavo.

GREEK W EEK. Reps remember you have
a meeting tonight at 8:00pm PVMain
Cafeteria. You guys are doing a great job,
keep up the great Work and enthusiasm!
See you there! Jennifer

SPEND YOUR
SUMMER WITH US!

HarraHs.

NEW S FOR you ASU! Only on ‘Southwinds,’ your week in review news prog­
ram, plus sports and features that make a
difference to TSmpe and the ASU
communities. Watch it, Tempe Cable Ch.
34, Mondays at 2:30 and Fridays at 4:30.
Also on Phoenix Cable Learn Ch. 34,
Mondays at 4:30, Tuesdays at 5:00pm.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

(ABS) YOUR word processing profession­
als. Student discounts, pick-up and deliv­
ery. Phone Lori, 963-2096.
ACCEN TS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­
read, editing, all included. Quick turn­
around. C all 894-6074.
ACCURATE RESUM ES composed and
typed ($25); guaranteed. C all Carol,
924-8064. East Mesa.
APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/word
processing. Need it fast? C all Jessie,
945-5744.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable- 966-2186.
PAPER, RESUM ES, letters, transcribing,
editin g , m ailings. Gram m ar/spelling
checks. College graduare using IBM
computer. 9640994.
REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives your
papers that “ professional” look Macin­
tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1500.

TEM PE’S MOST unique clothier "The
G raffiti Shop” is looking for consigned
original clothing or accessories. We have
the traffic and exposure to move your
items. Bring samples by 414 South M ill,
11-7 daily.

MUSIC
BASSIST WANTED: working college band
needs motivated, creative, bassist to
complete unique, original project. If you
are willing to record and perform live,
please call Rick at 966-7807.

TUTORS
COM PUTER TUTORING- experienced on
Apple and IBM. Lab help on assignments.
Reasonable rates. Please call 7849473.
ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Exper­
ienced, reasonable rates. 829-6712.
SPANISH TUTORING offered by native
speaker. Cheap. 949-0035.

RESUM ES- $10 High-Res Laser Imager.
Great for theses, reports. CaU Joe,
839:2770.

PH O TO G RAPH Y

RESUM ES, CO VER letters, term papers,
custom writing. Reasonable prices. Can
839-3305, 8-5 pm.

JASO N SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks
Models’ , actors’, and artists', portfolios.
Reasonable. 990-1818,946-2475.

Page 80

State Press

Thursday, March 1,1990

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

O.K.
ASU ...
Where
do you go to
get something
typeset?

right here on compite!

In th e basem ent of M a tth e w s C e n te r lies a
com plete G raphics S e rvice s D epartm ent
w here versatile professionals a re e a g e r to
help w ith your special projects,
DESIG N • LAYOUT • TYPESETTING
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D O N N A B O W R IN G , Production M gr.
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