©Copyright, State Press, 1991

Tempe, Arizona

Tuesday, April 16,1991

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Voi. 74 No. 58

Fontes: Hageseth violated ASASU code
By ANOREW FA U G H T
State P ress

The student government’s elections Commission w ill meet
Thursday to determine whether executive vice president­
elect Christian Hageseth should retain his elected status
after three complaints w ere filed against him last week.
The Associated Students of ASU commission will review
two complaints submitted by form er opponent Adrian
Fontes, who claims Hageseth violated neutrality provisions.
One complaint suggests Hageseth violated the provisions
when two of his campaign stickers allegedly w ere found in
the organization’s MU offices.
ASASU bylaws assess 10 points for each neutrality
violation, and sp ecifica lly forbid “ any display or
disbursement of campaign literature, signs . . . on behalf of
candidates for ASASU executive office or Senate within the
Associated Students complex.”

Any candidate or officer-elect who accumulates 20 penalty
points is automatically disqualified from office.
Fontes, currently a senator for the College o f Education,
also filed a complaint upon the alleged discovery of
campaign fliers bearing Hageseth’s name in the ASASU
photocopy room — another neutrality violation.
“ We have rules for reasons,’ ’ said Fontes, adding that he
filed the complaints April 10. “ This is simply a m atter of a
rule and a response. It’s just a coincidence it’s Christian.”
However, Hageseth said he is confident he w ill come out of
the hearing unscathed because, “ I ’m innocent in all these
matters.” . '
’
“ I wouldn’t have even known where to make a copy (in the
ASASU office) if I had to,” he said.
Fontes said he would have filed the complaint even if he
was not Hageseth’s opponent.
A third complaint, also citing neutrality violations, was

filed by Sen. Sean Colins from the College of Fine Arts.
Elections Commission Chairman Bruce Arnoldussen said
he would not speculate on circumstances surrounding the
case until Thursday’s hearing.
Meanwhile, Hageseth said the allegations were fabricated
With the intent of disqualifying him from office. He added
that his attorney w ill be present at the hearing.
“ I believe these (allegations) are fraudulent to the extent
thqt if w e could get an admission o f guilt, someone could face
disciplinary action through the University,” Hageseth said.
“ I ’m taking this very seriously.”
Hageseth, who said he intended to spend this week learning
the finer details of the office, said he is disgruntled at having
to justify “ blasphemous” allegations.
The president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon said his campaign
team, comprised of his brother and a friend, had no reason to
Turn to Complaints, page 8.

Master Plan draft
presented today
By JEN N IFER FRANKLIN
State Press

The ASU Master Plan Committee today will present a draft
plan outlining the next 20 years of University development.
The public meeting, scheduled for 7 p.m. in the MU Pim a
Room/ will be the third and final public presentation of the
ASU Master Plan, which is designed to highlight upcoming
changes on and near ASU's main campus.
ASU Campus Planner Rick Collins said that while the draft
is a comprehensive proposal for development, it is still
indefinite.
“ The Master Plan will go through continual changes as the
environment here changes,” Collins said, adding that any
suggestions made to the committee will be considered before
a final proposal is submitted to the University in August.

See related stories,
pages 10, 11.
Issu es under c o n s id e ra tio n in c lu d e a cam pu s
transportation plan with bicycle and tram routes, campus
roads, service access and major, on-campus pedestrian
crossings and walkways.
,
In addition, the draft will illustrate general University land
use.
Adrian Pontes, the lone student on the 20-member
Committee, said the University community and its Tempe
neighbors are encouraged to attend the meeting.
“ It’s important that, like with the last meeting, students
have a strong turnout and get their views known,” said

The tax man cometh
Postal w orker T o n y V illa, 32, of Phoenix, c o lle c ts tax form s as Mark N osset, 35, a lso of Phoenix, sorts the mail at the
Phoenix P ost O ffice. M onday w as the dead line fo r sending in tax form s.

Turn to Plan, page 10.:

A S U stu d en ts start a lte rn a tiv e c o n s e rv a tiv e n e w s p a p e r
By K EN BR OW N
State P ress

T h re e ASU students opposing the
University’s “ marxist orientation” have
started an alternative publication to counter
what they call the academic left with a
conservative viewpoint.
The self-proclaimed conservatives —
19-year-old business management m ajor
Bill Tierney, 20-year-old English literature
m ajor Christopher Wendt and 19-year-old
economics m ajor Troy Pautz — make no
excuses. According to the paper’s banner,
they’re “ politically incorrect and proud of
it.”
■■
The A S U Review , a newsletter-style

Beck and Call:
Opinion Editor
Michelle Roberts looks
at ASU’s safety escort
service.

P age 4

publication, made its debut on campus last
week in reaction to a broadening of the code
of conduct by ASU’s Campus Environment
Team.
The code o f conduct additions, which were
designed to curb racism, sexism and
harassment o f handicapped persons, have
come w ider criticism from some who say
the guidelines will inhibit free speech.
Bill Tierney, the newsletter’s publisher,
said he hopes to encourage a broader
perspective than is provided by just one
campus newspaper.
“ (A S U ) is almost like a little city,” he
said. “ W e’ve got 40,000 students, but the
State P ress is the only source of editorial

M astering the
P ossib ilities:
An in-depth view o f
ASU's Master Plan and
the effects it could
have

P age 10

comment on campus. You have to have a
second source to keep everyone honest.”
Tierney said he was saddened by the
demise of the U n iversity V oice and the State
P ost, two campus newspapers that quickly
folded due to financial problems.
The A S U R eview , funded by advertising
. and private contributions, w ill continue to
be published as often as finances allow,
Tierney said.
ASU President Lattie Coor, who was
featured on the first issue’s front page and
likened to a governmental “ B ig Brother,”
said he has not seen the newspaper but
defended the Campus Environment Team
guidelines.

*

“ There’s been kind of a word in the media
referring to ‘political correctness,’ ” Coor
said. “ Well, that’s just simply not the case.
I ’m very proud of (the CET’s) work in
setting a national standard in finding the
delicate balance between protecting civil
liberties and freedom of speech.
“ They’ve found it in a very sensible
manner.”
Meanwhile, the reaction of two ASU
students to the publication was mixed.
Melissa Nyquist, a 20-year-old sophomore
English major, said the paper was “ pure
propaganda.”
“ th e ir choice o f words is used for their
Turn to Paper, page 8.

B attle W ounds:

K\
—wq

A profile on former
ASU football player
Greg Battle.

P age 13

1

Today's weather: Sunny with a high in the 80s.
Tonight: f-ow in the upper 50s.

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Comics............................>..4.......» u

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Page 2

Tuesday, April 16.1991

S tb t t P i ? »

Educators call Symington’s budget crippling
P H O E N IX (A P ) — Gov. F ife Symington’s
state education-spending proposals would
be crippling, leading to teachers losing their
jobs and larger class sizes, according to
administrators.
“ I think it is devastating,” said Ken
W issinger, assistant superintendent of
business and, operations for the Phoenix
Union High School District.
“ We keep getting criticized for not doing
what they expect us to do, but they keep
asking us to do more and more with less and
less.”
Some school administrators are sharply
critical of proposals fo r the 1991-92 fiscal
y e a r from Sym ington and the Joint
Legislative Budget Committee.
S ym in gton ’ s proposed $1.28 billion
education budget would increase state aid to
local school districts overall, but, for the
first time, would hot be as much as inflation.
Symington’s proposal would chop out

Proposals m ay lead to lo st jobs,
larger classes, adm inistrators say
about $90 million that would be required
under state funding formulas, including
$81.9 million for inflation.
T h e le g is la t iv e - c o m m it t e e b u d get
proposes slightly more than Symington.
“ No business or school system can do the
same things next year fo r the same money,”
said Chuck Essigs, assistant superintendent
for business services in the Mesa Unified
School District.
“ We understand the state’s in à very
serious budget situation. But our main
message to the Legislature is that in tough
times you have to set priorities, and

education should be a top priority.”
Symington has defended his education­
spending proposal as part of “ Project
Slim ,” a plan to reduce spending and save
$72.6 million fo r a year-end cash reserve.
Educators are bracing for the worst.
The Phoenix Union and Scottsdale Unified
districts already have told some teachers
they will be laid off next year.
Scottsdale is laying o ff 37 teachers and
plans to increase class sizes in all its schools
by a student or two, pushing class sizes as
high as 28 pupils.
Some teachers m ay be rehired if others

retire or quit, said Glen Turner, Scottsdale’s
assistant superintendent for educational
services.
The district also plans to close its
Vocational Technical Career Center and
m ove classes to the district’s four high
schools to cut costs, he said.
The Phoenix Union district has notified 74
teachers, 62 staff members and four
administrators that they w ill be let go,
although some could be brought back,
Essigs said the Mesa district has no plans
to lay o ff teachers or increase class sizes.
The district w ill cut supplies and services,
Essigs said, adding that teachers and staff
w ill get a proposed 1 percent pay increase.
Reduced spending also w ill affect pay
raises in Flagstaff Public Schools.
Superintendent Bill Williams said his
district has no plans to lay o ff teachers or
increase class sizes. But he said teachers
w ill not get a 3 percent pay raise promised
for the next school year.

Today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the StateiPress cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous business day.

noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and
University Drive.
•Alpha Eta Rho will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m . in the MU
Vum a Room.
•Clinical Laboratory Sciences Program will have an open
house from 4:40 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. In LS C458.
•Program for Southeast Asian Studies w ill be showing a
film about Vietnam at 11 a.m. in LL A18.
•NATAS w ill have a meeting at 3 p.m. in Stauffer A132.

•Women Students w ill have a meeting at noon in the
W omen’s Student Center.
•Fellowship of Christian Athletes w ill have a Bible study
at 7:30 p.m. in U A C 35.
•Women In Comm unications will present Annis Hopkins
at 7 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room.
•Baptist Student Union w ill have a meeting at 7 p.m. at
1322 S. M ill Ave.
•Society for Human Resource Management will have a
meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the MU LaPaz Room.

Meetings

•Adult Re-Entry Connection w ill have a meeting at noon in
the Adult Re-Entry Center in the MU.

the MU Coconino Room.

•Alcoholics Anonym ous will have a closed meeting at

•Campus Am bassadors will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in

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Page 3

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Returning to Iraq
terrifies refugees
SAFW AN, Iraq (A P ) — Iraqi police will
handle law and order in part of the
demilitarized border zone with Kuwait, and
refugees said Monday that is tantamount to
sending them to prison or worse.
S e v e r a l se rio u s p ro b le m s re m a in
unresolved as U S. troops pull out of
southern Iraq and a U.N. peacekeeping
mission prepares to m ove into the buffer
zone straddling the Iraq-Kuwait border.
About 300 worried refugees blocked a road
Monday with a sit-in outside their dusty tent
camp, chanting slogans in English such as
“ Save The People of Iraq,” and “ Saddam,
Saddam, Same As H itler.’ ’
The U.S. A rm y is caring fo r more than
11.000 r e f u g e e s a t an a b a n d o n e d
construction company in Safwan. About
6.000 displaced people, .mostly Iraqis, are at
a Red Crescent camp about a m ile aw ay on
the Kuwaiti side of the border.
T h ey are among 40,000 Iraqi refugees in
Iraq, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, and some
say they w ill try to prevent the Americans
from leaving Safwan.
“ We will sleep in front of the American
trucks,” said Abu Nathal, a history teacher
from Nassiriya. “ Only the Americans can
protect us from Saddam Hussein.”
The tens of thousands of U.S. troops still in
southern Iraq are being withdrawn rapidly
through the desert now that a form al Gulf
War cease-fire is in place.
Nearly half the 540,000 American troops
have left the theater, the U.S. Central
Command said, including the 17,000 troops
of the 1st Infantry Division of the V II Corps,
which this week began rolling from the
Euphrates R iv e r south toward Saudi
Arabia.
S o m e U .S . s o ld ie r s w i l l r e m a in
tem porarily with the refugees in the
demilitarized zone until the U.N. IraqKuwait Observation Mission, a lightly
a r m e d 1 ,4 4 0 -p e rs o n p e a c e k e e p in g
contingent, is in place.
The DM Z stretches six miles into Iraq,
and three miles into Kuwait along 120 miles
of border.
The head o f the mission, Austrian Gen.

Gunther Greindl, arrived Saturday in
Kuwait, .where he met with government
officials before traveling to Baghdad, on
Monday for sim ilar discussions.
But U.N. peacekeepers are not expected
to arrive in Kuwait until later this week, and
it would appear their deployment on the
border is still one to two weeks away. U.N.
officials have refused to give any timetable.
Once in place, the peacekeepers have a
strict and limited mandate to observe and
“ to interfere as little as possible” in the
affairs of Iraq and Kuwait, said Joachim
H utter, the U .N . delegation ’s acting
spokesman.
Iraq and Kuwait w ill not be allowed to
send troops into the DMZ, but their
g o v e r n m e n t s w i l l h a n d le c i v i l
administration in their territory, including
police duties.
The Iraqi refugees, who include many
fighters against Saddam’s rule, say this is
intolerable.
“ The police w ill arrest us and kidnap us,”
said A li H. Ali, a teacher from the southern
city of Najaf. “ Many of us w ill be executed
for opposing Saddam. They w ill write down
our names and kill our fam ilies.”
The U .N . peacekeepers w ill ca rry
sidearms which are to be used only in selfdefense, said Hutter.
“ Given Saddam’s track record, these
people (refugees) probably have a reason to
be scared,” said U.S. Maj. Tom Grubbs, of
Olney, Md., who helps administer the
refugee camp in Safwan.
It is'not clear who will feed the refugees
when the Americans leave. H ie U.N.
observer force is not mandated to care for
refugees. The U.N. High Commission of
Refugees has not announced any plans.
Grubbs said three officials from the U.N.
refugee agency visited his camp last week.
A t the adjacent Kuwaiti Red Crescent
camp, Abdullatif al-Mamen, the second in
charge, said he knew of no visitors from the
United Nations.
Kuwait’s government does not want any
Iraqi refugees. But border controls are
T ara to Iraq, page 7.

,

............

Associated Press photo

Kurdish refugee w om en carrying ch ild re n walk in an en d le ss line along the Haf Oramam p a ss
tow ards Iran and safety. H undreds o f thou san ds o f K u rd s are heading for the Iranian border on
foot o r in any veh icle they can find.

P o lic e seek n e w w itn esses; v ic tim ’s p h o to sh ow n
T a b lo id ru n s p ic tu re a n d n a m e
in S m ith K e n n e d y a ssau lt c a s e
P A L M BEACH, Fla. (A P ) — A supermarket tabloid
published a photo and the name of the victim in the alleged
assault at the Kennedy estate Monday despite a Florida law
prohibiting the disclosure o f rape victim s’ identities.
Also Monday, the results of forensics tests w ere turned
over to police, who said they have identified new witnesses.

The Globe, headquartered in nearby Boca Raton, printed a
photo of the woman who says she was sexually attacked at
the Kennedy estate, along with a detailed story about her
background.
“ Everyone in the world knows the victim ’s identity, her
name and photo had been published in newspapers and
magazines worldwide,” said Wendy Henry, editor-in-chief of
the Globe.
“ The Globe feels in matters of extraordinary public
interest, our readers should also have access to all the facts.
We must also point out there is no shame in being the victim

IUD study flawed,
review suggests
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — A new report
says serious research flaws were
ignored in a 10-year-old study that led to
the widespread belief that intrauterine
contraceptive devices are unsafe.
Because o f the report, published this
week, experts are taking another look
at the safety of IUDs, once popular in
th e U n ite d S ta te s b u t l a r g e l y
abandoned after an era o f lawsuits and
investigations.
Richard A. Kronmal, co-author o f the
report, published in the Journal of
Clinical Epidemiology, said Monday
that the W om en’s H ealth Study,
published in 1981, wrongly concluded
that IUDs increased the risk o f pelvic
inflammatory disease, a condition that
can cause infertility.
The study was widely used in court
suits against A. H. Robins Co., the firm

that manufactured the Daikon Shield,
one o f the IUDs. The study also resulted
in other companies rem oving IUDs
from (he market, said Kronmal.
Y et, he said, a reexamination shows
the study was “ really inconclusive.”
“ Those studies w ere unable to show a
real effect,” Kronmal said. “ It was
such a heavily politicized situation with
so much emotion and it was so tied up in
the courts that I don’t think it was
really looked at scientifically very
w ell.”
Kronmal admits that he was once
hired as an expert witness by Robins,
but has no connection with the firm
now. Robins went bankrupt as a result
o f the Daikon Shield controversy.
Dr. Ronald T. Burkinan, head of the
groups that conducted the Women’s
Turn to IUD, page 9.

o f a mugger in the alley.”
It was apparently the first time the woman’s name had
appeared in a U.S. publication, though it has been published
in England.
Under state law, publishing or broadcasting a rape
victim ’s “ name, address, or other identifying fact or
information” is a second-degree misdemeanor punishable by
a 60-day ja il sentence and a $500 fine.
W illiam Kennedy Smith, 30, a medical student and a
nephew of Sen. Edward Kennedy o f Massachusetts, has
Turn to Kennedy, page 9.

Law school shuns student’s
claim that blacks less suited
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — School officials on
Monday criticized a student’s published
claim that blacks enrolled at Georgetown
University’s law school are less qualified
than whites, and said a faculty and student
panel would review the matter.
The article in the Georgetown Law
Weekly was “ a misleading mix of opinion
and d a ta .... It has caused considerable pain
and anger in this community,” law school
dean Judith Areen wrote.
She noted that the author, Timothy
Maguire, worked in the admissions office
last year under a condition that he would
maintain the confidentiality of information
he saw there.
Ms. Areen responded in a letter to the
article, published last week in the student
newspaper by M agu ire, a thire-year
student. He wrote that white students
accepted at the school had significantly
high er test scores than th eir black
counterparts.
“ Georgetown is striving to achieve black
student representation proportional to their
p r e s e n c e in th e n a t io n ’ s g e n e r a l

population,” M aguire wrote. “ Since ... only
about 10 percent of its 9,500 applicants are
black, it is unsurprising that accepted black
and white students are also dram atically
unequal.”
M aguire’s comments have caused a stir
on campus, in part because officials have
confirmed that he worked part-time last
year in the school’s admissions office and
had access to confidential information about
applicants.
L a w school spokeswom an Adrienne
Kuehnemann said the m atter was under
review by a panel o f faculty and student
members, with authority to recommend
sanctions against Maguire, whose class is
scheduled to graduate this spring.
One university official, who asked not to
be named, said the panel has the authority
to r e c o m m e n d s a n c tio n s in c lu d in g
expulsion or delaying Maguire’s graduation
date.
M agu ire could not be reached fo r
comment. Phone calls to the Georgetown
L aw Weekly, which published his article,
Turn to G'town. page 7.

O pin ion
Page 4

State Prêts

Tuesday, April 16,1991

D on ’t go hom e alone
M o m s r e s t b e t t e r k n o w i n g S E S is o n t h e s c e n e
M ic h e lle R o b e rts
Opinion Editor
Before I moved to the “ big city,” friends and relatives
back in North Dakota (the state that ranks dead last
nationally in violent crim e statistics) fed me pointers on how
to avoid becoming a victim (o f any sort) during my stay in
the Phoenix metropolitan area.
A fellow North Dakotan, who went to college in Washington
D. C., said that she used to brave big, dark parking
structures by painting a mean look on her face, walking
“ assertively,” and carrying mace with a $100 bill wrapped
around it.
I asked her what the $100 bucks was for.
“ I f you are approached by a mugger or rapist, hand him
the $100 bucks, sort of as a peace offering. I f that doesn’t
work ■— whip out the mace and scream like hell.”
My mother’s advice w as less creative.
“ Never enter or exit yoiur apartment after dark,” mom
instructed. (In other words, become a hermit during your
last two years of college.)
Neither suggestion seemed viable tom e.

‘I f y o u are approached by a m ugger
o r rapist, hand him the $100 bucks,
sort o f as a peace offering. I f
that doesn’t work — whip ou t the
m ace and scream like belt.’
So I was relieved to discover the Safety Escort Service
provided by the folks at ASASU.
SES, currently run by a director and a fluctuating staff of
volunteers, offers to walk anyone from one point to another
after dark on campus. I call it “ safety in numbers.”
I hope the m ajority of this campus is aware o f this service
— especially since it was one of the main “ issues” dining the
recent ASASU elections.
ASASU candidates used SES as a volleyball during election
forums.
But now that new executives have been chosen, it’s time to
stop spiking the ball and start the SES program rolling.
During the semester, because of the recent budget cuts and
a low volunteer rate, the fate of SES appeared up in the air at
times. However, ASASU officials have promised to put SES
at the top o f their priority list.
ASASU President-elect Greg Mechem said he is forfeiting
his presidential salary for the program. “ M y salary is
needed to get the ball rolling in establishing a stronger SES. ”
“ However they (SES) want to use it (his salary) is fine
with m e,” Mechem said.
That’s a start. But officers-elect need to put their tennis

shoes where their mouths are. Simply put, they must
volunteer to be escorts themselves — to get out and learn
what the service entails and experience its importance first
hand.

This year more students have used SES than ever before.
So far, 1,420 students have been delivered safely to their
destinations.
That’s just a small percentage o f the more than 42,000
students who attend ASU.

Cherie Verhines, current Campus A ffairs vice president,
said the SES operating system is being revamped to include:
•Four base managers have been added to the staff. These
managers are in charge of one night o f operations. On their
night, they must make sure the base is open and operating on
time. They are also responsible for recruiting their own
volunteers.

‘N o w that new executives have
been chosen, it's tim e to stop
spiking the ball and start
the SES progra m rolling. ’

•SES also is applying for a Parent’s Association Grant, which
funds projects on campus that benefit students. I f SES
receives the $200,000 grant, it could operate o ff o f the interest
alone. SISS currently runs on a slim budget of $10,000.
Verhines is optimistic SES w ill receive the grant.
So, with most everything looking bright and sunny for SES,
what’s this column about? Easy. It’s a drilling exercise.
DON’T W A L K HOME W ITH O U T IT (SE S). DON’T W A LK
HOM E W ITH O U T IT (S E S ). D O N ’T W A L K HOME
W ITHOUT IT (SES). DON’T W A L K HOME W ITH O UT IT
(SES). DON’T W A LK HOME W ITH O UT IT (SES).
As pretty as this campus is, it’s not always safe.
Verhines said, “ The campus is more dangerous than many
people know. W e’re in a big metropolitan area and som e o f
that crim e reaches ASU — some o f it is unavoidable. There’s
a lot of things that go unreported.”

Jessica Groenke, director o f SES, said the use of SES
fluctuates with national and campus trends.
“ When the murders in Florida were happening this fall,
our usage rate went through the roof;” she said.
I found this interesting. Sure, it’s easy to be cautious when
ugly incidences are plastered all over the news. But would
there be as many horror stories if people w ere using a
program like SES in the first place?
I have always prided m yself on being somewhat of a
“ tough cookie.” But attitude w ill do nothing for a person who
is alone on campus at night — even if he or she is armed with
self-defense spray and other purse weapons.
I hope everyone will use this service.
Your mothers w ill sleep a lot better if you do.

W h ite H ou se has in d ire c t resp o n sib ility to kurds
C o d y S h e a re r
North American Syndicate

W A S H IN G T O N — F r o m a f a r , in
Secretary o f State Jim Baker’s helicopter,
the snow that dusted the mountains of
Kurdistan, on the Iraqi-Turkish border,
must have looked beautiful the other day.
But as Mr, Baker’s chopper descended into
a refugee camp, the bright colors that
appeared to be wildflowers a few minutes
before, suddenly took on the shape of
desperate human beings.
Up close, the trial of human m isery was
unmistakable. F o r seven short minutes
Secretary Baker mingled with hundreds of
red-nosed, diarrhea-infected, bare-legged
Kurdish children, all begging for food. Who
could not have been touched by, the
frightened mothers in billowing colored
dresses and the exhausted, unshaven men in
dirty, torn jackets and baggy stripped mudcaked trousers?

As the secretary made a quick retreat —
Turkish officials feared the crowd could get
unruly — he once again saw the line of ant­
like creatures from a distance, clutching a
few sacks of belongings, as they snaked
down the sides o f treacherous mountains in
order to avoid a certain death from Saddam
Hussein’s arm y. Only now, hundreds of
thousands of Kurdish refugees faced death
from a new enemy — exposure and
malnutrition.
The immediate priority is humanitarian
relief for the Kurdish refugees. Whereas the
original blame fo r this latest human tragedy
belongs to Saddam Hussein, no one can
ignore the fact that Turkey’s President Ozal
hasn’t been much o f a host.
Ozal is fearful on a number o f fronts. For
one, he’s nervous because Turkey has its
own dissident Kurdish minority o f about 25
million citizens, who have frequently risen
up against Turkish rule in the past. Hus is
why Ankara did all it could to prevent the
Bush administration from supporting a
Kurdish uprising in Iraq. The last thing Ozal
wanted was an independent Kurdish entity
which might have fueled separatism inside
Turkey.

In Secretary Baker and President Bush,
President Ozal found loyal friends. The
State Department hasn’t been willing to
meet with Kurdish representatives in recent
months. Less than two months ago, for
example, a Kurdish delegation had an
appointment with Richard Schifter, senior
assistant secretary o f state for Human
Rights at the State Department, but it was
judged to be too delicate.
President Ozal has managed to get
Secretary Baker to argue that a weakened
Iraq with Saddam Hussein at the helm is
preferable to a m ore democratic Iraq split
into three warring factions. I ’m told Baker
reasoned a shaky Saddam Hussein was
necessary to counter any future Iranian
threat.
Once again, geo-political politics has
forced another White House to accept short­
term human suffering in order to please
Middle Eastern friends, specifically the
Turks in this case. F or the record, the
Saudis also argued against democracy in
Iraq.
Without question, Turkey’s credentials as
a civilized nation a re now on trial. And to a
degree, so is President Bush’s loss o f nerve

by accepting the notion that the Kurdish
nationalism was a can of worms that had to
remain in the closet.
The humanitarian aid is less than $10
million offered by President Bush to the
Kurds is an insult. This amounts to the cost
o f a cruise missle or two. The White House
must accept some indirect responsibility for
what’s happening to the Kurdish refugees.
A t this stage o f the gulf w ar story, there
are no obvious solutions. Though our
government ought to encourage President
Ozal to grant Turkish Kurds greater
autonomy, thereby defusing his own
internal dianger, w e can , hardly expect
Ankara to host another Palestinian cam p­
like problem indefinitely, complete with
chronic regional tensions. And yet the Kurds
are not likely to return home while Saddam
is in power.
Nothing in the region’s future offers much
comfort. The gulf w ar was supposed to be
about building Something better. But if
d em o cra cy d ies in a Smog choked,
increasingly deserted Kuwait, and too many
Kurdish refugees die, a measured pain and
d isillu sio n m en t is lik e ly to set in,
demanding a reassessment of what the gulf
w ar really achieved.

O pin ion
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TUesdw^ariMAIWI

State Pros
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Thanks
Editor:
In Februrary, the ASU Bookstore sent a giant Valentine’s
Day card to our troops involved in Operation Desert Storm.
This card was signed by many ASU students, faculty and
staff,, as well as visitors to our campus.
E arlier this week, I received this letter from a serviceman
stationed on the USS Frederick.
Terrance L. Bliimer
Graduate, Humanities

H I EVERYBODY:
I would personally like to thank A L L OF YO U for thinking
o f us and taking the time to send your message to us while we
are deployed to the Persian Gulf. We are all hoping to be
home sometime in the near future, but w e do not have a date
at this time. With the unrest in Iraq we m ay have to stay here
a bit longer than w e had thought.
I know you probably cannot tell everyone TH ANKS for the
Valentine wish and all the well-wishers, but please put this
somewhere so they can all see. We also think about all the
people back in the states and can’t wait to get back home.
Again, THANKS. And if anyone wants to write, please do.
See ya!
N C I (SW ) Stanley F . Mize
U SSFrederick (LST-U84)
F PO San Francisco, CA 96665

Sadism'sNewWrld Order

Bush's New World(Her

Christians have hollow claim to divine right
Editor:
Shakespeare wrote — “ The world is but a
stage and we are actors playing our parts.
. . . ” Within this giant drama exists the
ultimate 2,000-year-old, most absurd play
known as the Christian fa ith ; m ore
specifically Bible worship.
In my opinion, Christianity is essentially
the result of the failure of Christ’s selfordained mission; the perversion of his
teachings administered to a people too
ignorant to comprehend his message. There
is vague historical evidence pointing only to
the existence of the man described in the
Bible. Y et there is no historical evidence
whatsoever to the crucifixion of the same
person, resurrection, ascension, precise
teachings, etc. Thus, Christianity demands
acceptance on faith, since without pure faith
which is purely irrational — Christianity
is improvable and illogical.
They derive their beliefs which they take
on this faith from the Bible, which is
100 percent disprovable since there is no
historical proof for the events cited. Any
m eaning and accuracy it m ay have
possessed at one time has been lost in
translation, mistranslation, rewording,
m is w o r d in g , a d d itio n s , su b tra ctio n ,
revisions, eliminations, lost pages and
books, etc. Biblical scholars can attest to the
inherent contradictions and inconsistencies

9

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within it as well as the vague writing and
cryptic meanings.
Christians accept the Bible as truth while
ignoring other pieces o f literature which are
no less provable or valid.
For example, the Gnostic Gospels found in
Nag Hammadi, Egypt, in 1945 are thought
by many to be the secret teachings of Christ
to his disciples, much of it Eastern in
nature, while the fablistic Bible was for the
ignorant, unevolved masses. It was buried
for fear o f it being burned as heretical.
Attempts have been made by Christians to
prove that their beliefs exist within the
realm o f logic and believability. The
pamphlet “ Can I B elieve” by Ken Taylor is
one such unconvincing attem pt. One
example: “ One of the strongest evidences
for the resurrection. . is the psychological
change in the Apostles . . . after they had
seen the resurrected C h rist.. . . These men
devoted their lives to proving that Christ
had risen from the dead.”
. To accept this as a logical argument, one
would first have to accept the Bible as a
valid, substantiated document. Without this
premise, the argument is entirely innane.
Any conversation with a Christian on Bible
topics w ill expose an astounding number of
such logic flaws.
I ’ve grown weary of the self-righteous,
asinine attitude o f the Christian groups on

campus who believe that because they think
they’ve accepted an unfound holy spirit into
their hearts and Jesus Christ as their Lord
and savior that they’ve been given some
devine right to haughtily preech (an
unChrist-like practice) to those of us who
make our lives work, help others and have
intense spiritual experiences without the aid
of God.
They destribute literature not based in
intelligence, logic or reality and (as one
gentleman did) scream on a microphone in
the midst of Cady M all that w e will rot in
Hell unless we believe what he believes.
These evangelical groups often go to
destitute countries to preech. M y response:
T ry living as someone in the Third World or
an extrem ely desperate country, experience
hardship and suffering, then try thinking
you can tell them what to believe in and how
to live when you go back to your cars,
apartm ents, schools, nourishing food,
expensive clothes, etc. These groups will
preach you into the ground, yet remain
reluctant to engage in civil discussions with
those who express an alternate view.
N ever once have I been impressed with
the intelligence, intellectualism, knowledge,
articulateness or purpose o f a member.
F or example, a typical Christian response
to a pamphlet expressing an alternate view
of the Bible by someone who knows the work

E

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S tate P ress
SUZANNE ROSS
Editor
TENNY TATUSIAN
Managing Editor

fH y Editor............... .......................HOBART ROW LAND
............. ............... -K EVIN SHEH
Asst City Editor....
Copy Chief..... -,..................... - -____ ...DAWN DEVRIES
Asst Copy Chief........ .................. ....... ....KRIS TIMMONS
____KRISTEN JOHNSON
News Editor.............................
Opinion ^ ltnT............................ __ .MICHELLE ROBERTS
Asst. Opinion Editor.— ---------------- ...MICHAEL LAMANTIA
Photo Editor
.................... ______ ______ T. J. SOKOL
Sports Editor.,.....,,,-,-.-,-,...... ......... ____________PAUL CORO
-D A N ZEIGER
/kost- Sports Editor.________ _____
Graphics Editor............................ .......... STEVEN KRICUN
... .... NICOLE CARROLL
Magazine Editor...........
Magazine Managing Editor------ ............... CARIN CUMMINS
Aauv Manzina Editor ............... . _____ STEVEN KRICUN
REPORTERS: Kenneth Brown, Anita Carcone, Teena
Chad well, Andrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Kellye Kratch,
Patricia Mah, Kris Mayes, David Pundt, Diane Santorico, Judi
Tancos.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Marty Murphy Amy Slid«, Lorenzo
Sierra Jrv Darren Urban.
P H O TO G R A PH E R S: Joe Barnason, Irwin Daugherty
Jeorgetta Douglas, Scott Troyanov Tamara Wofford.
COPY EDITORS: Sonja Lewi*, Tabitha Privett-Dromiack.

COLUMNIST: DanNowicki
CARTOONISTS: Rob Minton, Julie Sigwart.
MAGAZINE STAFF: Casebeet Michelle Cruff, Vicki Culver,
Joel Gelpe, Randy Hawkins, Christine Herbranson, Maly Rose
Lafreniere, Aaron Levy Laurie Nptaro, Chanda R. Shahani,
Christy Tomlinson Mark Jas. Tynan, Jon Walz, Kramer WetzeL
p y n m ïi-n
nw
F AWAiiviHm VUVUKN^
svinpvi m
F piIM
i3 i i —imimii ^ MU»,
rIIUI/UV.
1lu
ll.- V4UNUIIUn
Holly Hiatt, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, Mark Nothaft, Frank N .
Ranilla/Renato Salomone, Eric Zotcavage.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Colt Dodrill, Leo Gonzales.
Todd Martin, Christine Millan, Lance Newman, Neil
c
. l ■.!■...■ Lun
H iii Tini■
■iiMMin junn
Idm Viflram
I"Vi—1—11—lAUkaiar.
jcnnciwaj,
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vvcumci.
The State Press is published Monday through Friday during
thé academic year^ except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center^ Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe,
Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answer
questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production:
(602)965-7572.
the State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views
published in this newpaper are not necessarily those of ASU
administration, faculty, staffor student body.

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far better than many o f them (Jim
Lip p ard ): “ W e don’t have to refute his silly
arguments. They are IGNORANT. They are
taken from some atheist journal. Anyone
who has studied the Bible at all can see the
foolishness of it,” Sue Joan, 1986.
These groups abhor other religions, yet if
you question their knowledge on the most
basic tenants of Buddhism, for example,
they w ill know little or nothing. At best these
people come across as being too powerless
to find strength and identity within, so they
must eternally seek outside themselves.
“ As above so below, the answer lies within.”
M y interpretation: Heaven, truth, God is
simply the human spirit that lies within you.
There is no need to look elsewhere.
Tw o leading psychologists/writers of the
time, Gay Hendricks and John Bradshaw,
identify religious ritual and blind adherence
to the Bible as being the prim ary cause of
the disfunctional fam ily and poor individual
emotional development. These two things
are further identified as the prim ary cause
of social ills and world problems.
F or those of you who plan on praying for
m y soul, don’t bother. M y response to you
would be: “ There is none so blind as those
who w ill not see.”
Pam ela Delcore
Graduate Student, Music

O

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Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f
the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials
do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff a sa whole. Board members include:

S u zan n e Ross
Editor

Ten ny Tatusian

M ic h e lle R oberts

M a n a g in g Editor

O p in io n Editor

H o b a rt R o w la n d
C ity E ditor
The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any
topic.
A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length
to be eligible for publication.
Please include you r full name, class standing, and major (or any other affiliation
with the university) and phone number. O nly signed letters w ill be considered for
publication. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted only with an appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
A ll letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front
desk in the basement o f Matthews Center o r else addressed to State Press, 15
Matthews Center, A rizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502.

Page 6

State Pros

Tuesday, April 16,1991

Semana Cultural w eek events
bring Hispanic culture to ASU
B y JUDI T A N G O S
State Prase

ASU’s Chicano/Hispano Coalition kicked
o ff its “ Semana Cultural” week on Monday
with live music by local band Zum Zum Zum
— a performance that stirred one ASU
student to reaffirm his Spanish heritage.
“ I was kind of disconnected from my
Hispanic culture almost all of m y life,” said
senior economics m ajor Alan Gruver, who
is half-Hispanic and half-white.
The event, which drew about 75 onlookers,
was sponsored by the Chicano/Hispano
C oalition, the Student L i f e Cultural
D iv e rs ity C om m ittee, the Associated
Students of ASU Multicultural Awareness
Board and Zuniga Designs and Illustrations
in Phoenix.
G ru ver, who was rpised in North
Carolina, said ethnic events have helped
him discover his lost culture.
“ It’s a good thing for me to reawaken
those connections,” the 23-year-old said.
“ Cultural richness needs to come out in
events like this.”

Junior sociology m ajor Rafael Anderson
said cultural week is a w ay o f bringing all
people on campus’ together by showing how
Hispanic music and culture interact with
other groups.
‘ ‘We want people to be aware that cultural
diversity exists here at the University,”
Anderson said, adding that prejudice and
discrimination would not exist if people
w ere more aw are of other cultures.
MCAB coordinator Missy Lopez agreed,
citing “ awareness” as the key goal of the
week.
Other events will include: a Chicano art
exhibition and speaker at 6 p.m. tonight in
the Gam m age G allery; a discussion of the
Hispanic role in the m ilitary Wednesday on
Hayden Library’s West Lawn; a panel
discussion on culture Thursday also on West
Lawn; and a Mexican food fiesta Friday at
the Student Services Building Courtyard.
Wednesday through Friday events will
occur from 11 a.m, to 1 p.m.
“ We hope that all people w ill attend — not
just Hispanics,” Lopez said.

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A distinction o f excellence in healthcare fo r today's woman.
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Family Nurse Practitioner
La u rie Jenkins, R .N ., BSN
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W om en Caring fo r W om en
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• Ultrasound with Take Home Video
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SALAD BAR& SOUP BAR

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one hole at a time
PASTA BAR &TOSTADABAR

Sick and tired of BIO 100? For just $12 after 4 p.m. you can study ponds,
desert flora and fauna and the blue sky at the Karsten Golf Course at ASU. Try
learning about nature from the source — rather than from the books — while
you're playing one o f the finest 18-hole championship courses in Arizona.

APPETIZER BAR

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Across from Sun Devil Stadium

Rate only available to ASU full-time students. Current photo ID required.

DESSERTBAR

$4.99 SunDevil Deal
Save bigtim e on dinner at our new Buffet Court & G rill food bar.
As usual, all you can eat from our All-You-Can-Eat H ot Pasta,
Tostada, Soup, Fresh Fruit, and Salad Bar.
Now two new buffet bars m akeup our Buffet Court. A H ot
Appetizer Bar w ith tem pting finger foods and a mouth-watering
Dessert B ar with soft ice cream and all the gooey toppings you love.
O R ...

PANICKING ABOUT A
P U C E TO LIVE
NEXT SEMESTER?
Don't worry.
Read all about it
in tomorrow's
Where to Live Guide.

r 1 The SunD evil Sizzler’s

For $4.99 you get your
i
choice o f a shrimp, chicken
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i
plus potato, rice or veg­
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salad plus your choice o f
non-alcoholic beverage with i
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bottomless refills.
W e like to think o f it as i
the “4.99 SunDevil Deal.” i
It ’s for our A S U friends. And I
th eir fnends. Come take
advantage o f us.

$4.99 SunD evil D eal
is only a hike ride away.
Enjoy the new Buffet Court or a sirloin steak
m eal at the M ill & Southern S izzler for a
lim ited tim e discount price o f $4.99.
O ffer good for your party with coupon or an
A S U ID. Also good at Baseline & McClintock.

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____________ L- At Mill & Southern - J

U rtrP rW

Tuesday, April 16,1991

__________________________________________ E 2 2 L Z

City officials request ideas for Rio Satado
B y DAVID A . PUN D T
State P re ss

Tem pe officials have asked developers to
suggest possible construction proposals for
a 15-acre site north of Tempe Butte as part
o f the city ’s R io Salado development
project.
‘ ‘While w e’re encouraging recreational
uses, we didn’t preclude other specific
project ideas,” said Terry Day, Tempe
Community Development director. “ W e’re
open to office and residential (uses), but
w e’re not encouraging industrial uses.”
Day said he expects several proposals
that involve a variety o f uses for the cityowned land.

The 15.5-acre property also borders
Diablo Stadium and an ASU parking lot near
the R io Salado Parkway.
A ll development proposals must include
an extension of First Street through the
project site, connecting M ill Avenue to the
R io Salado Parkway.
The Tempe City Council resolution allows
developers 150 days to submit ideas.
Proposals are to be delivered to the council
by Sept. 15,1991
“ Hopefully, this will be adequate time to
interest some national and international
developers, as well as local ones, to submit
ideas for the Rio Salado project,” Day said.
Day said this is the fourth city request for

development ideas. Sim iliar proposals have
been made fo r 85 acres o f land south of the
Salt R iver and east of Priest Drive, which
was leased to the city from the Bureau of
Land Management. Ideas include the
construction of baseball fields and an ice
arena, he said.
The council on Thursday approved the
leasing of the 85-acre parcel to P B A Sports
Inc. and Quest Inc. for the construction of
the field and the ice rink.
Proposals fo r the third site» a 123-acre plot
west o f Priest D rive and north o f the Rio
Salado Parkway, include a m ajor public
beach, restaurants, a fam ily amusement
Center and an 18-hole go lf course, Day

added.
Currently, the city is channelizing the Salt
R iver between McClintock D rive and Mill
Avenue.
The idea for the Rio Salado P roject was
born in ASU’s College of Architecture when
stu d en ts p rop osed re p le n is h in g and
reclaim ing a 38-mile strip o f mostly dry
river bed for parks and recreation areas in
1966. In 1978, Tem pe authorized an advisory
committee in 1978 to create a master plan
for the project. Last September, after five
years o f negotiations, the R io Salado
Advisory Commission added a 295-mile
stretch of land acquired from the Bureau of
Land Management to the project.

fears thousands o f Iraqis w ill flood his camp
when the Americans go.

a crackdown by Iraqi security forces when
the U.S. forces are replaced by the U.N.
peacekeepers.

However, the U.N. mission w ill include,
for the first time, the five permanent
members of the Security Council — the

Some Iraqi refugees said they came to the
Red Crescent cam p rather than the betterequipped Am erican Camp because they fear

Should such actions occur, U.N. forces
would be largely powerless to intervene.

United States, Britain, China, France and
the Soviet Union.

program, none scored less than a 39 on the
LSA T,” he Wrote.
A coalition o f Georgetown law students
has called for the author’s expulsion over
the article.
In his article, M aguire wrote, “ The
biggest problem (facing law schools) is that
in every area and at every level of
p o s t s e c o n d a r y e d u c a t io n b la c k
achievements are far inferior to those of
whites.”
“ The student is within his right to express
his opinion,’’ said Areen in a letter released

by her office.
But she made clear he did not speak for
the university, the admissions office or the
administration o f the law school. “ The tone,
thrust and content o f the letter are contrary
to the entire spirit and policy of the law
center on admissions.”
“ We are proud of our admissions policy
and the student body it has produced. We
are proud o f — and we all benefit from — the
diversity in our community,” she wrote.
University spokesman G ary Krull said
any student employed in the admissions

office Would have access to tiles containing
information about applicants’ background
and test scores.
“ They are instructed that they hold very
confidential information and w e instruct
them about their responsibilities,” Krull
said.
The law school,* which has about 2,000
students, is the largest in the country.
Kuehnemann says many students, both in
and out of the law school, have expressed
outrage over the use o f statistics in the
opinion piece.

Iraq________
Continued front page 3«;

relatively lax, and about 4,000 of the 6,000
people at the Kuwaiti Red Crescent camp
are Iraqi, al-Mamen said.
Food, medicine and other necessities
already are in short supply, and al-Mamen

G ’town_____
Continued from page 3.

w ere not; returned.
In his article, Maguire said his findings
Were based on a “ random sampling” of
student records.
H e noted that am on g L aw School
Admission Test scores of black students who
w ere accepted to the school, most scored
below the median of 36 out of 50 under
normal admissions standards.
“ The average white accepted student’s
LS A T score was 43. Of the 100 sampled white
students accepted to our school’s three year

N E W & R EC Y C LED FA S H IO N S

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FO R M O R E
IN FO R M A TIO N
C A LL...

State Pfcêw

Tuesday, Apri» 16,1991

Page 8

Police Report

ta -d a -d a -d a -d a -d a -d a -d a

ASU police reported the following incidents Monday:
•A black chrome Univega bicycle, valued at $250, was stolen
from a balcony at Sonora Center.
•Two ASU students w ere approached by officers on the east
side o f the Physical Education Building, after police received
a report that they w ere arguing. The students admitted to
having a heated discussion and police left.
•An ASU student’s wallet was stolen from the seventh floor of
P alo Verde West. Estimated loss is $200.
•Ah unknown person broke into a Marriott snack stand east
of the Physical Science Building. Nothing was stolen, but $20
in damage occurred.
•A 1987 M arriott hat bed cart, valued at $3,000, was found at
the Rio Salado river bottom.
•A red Ford Mustang, valued at $2,000, was stolen from

Parking Structure 4 and later recovered by Phoenix Police at
1600 N. 21st Avenue.
•A rug was stolen from the west wall o f Armstrong Hall.
Estimated loss is $1,000.
Tempe police reported the following incident Monday:
•Police arrested B arry L. M eyer, an ASU student, and
accused him of one count each of unlawful use of means of
transportation, crim in al dam age and delaying and
obstructing justice after he allegedly stole a golf cart
Saturday at 1216 E. Vista Del Cerro Drive.
Police said the student, with two other suspects, took the
cart o ff o f a pole, damaging a padlock and then fled from
police. An officer’s eyeglasses w ere broken during the
struggle that occurred, causing $1,000 in damage.
Com piled by State Press re p o rte r Teena Chadwell.

C o m p la in t s

Paper.

Continued from page I.

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T E Q U IL A
Slate Press

Continuedfrom page 1.

be in the vicinity of the ASASU offices.
He said the allegations are “ not grounded in reality.”
“ I think it’s really vindictive,” Hageseth said of Fontes’
actions. “ It would be pure speculation to figure out what’s
going on in his mind.”

Complete
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with a
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typeset by
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STATE PRESS
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own purposes,” she said. “ It ’s total manipulation of the
language.”
But 23-year-old Andy M ayberry, a junior English major,
said the newspaper was m erely expressing an alternate
opinion.
“ They have their view, and I have mine. So I don’t see the
big controversy,” he said.

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State Pres*

Tuesday, April 16,1991

Kennedy
Continued from page J.

denied attacking the 29-year-old woman March 30. No
charges havè been filed.
The analysis o f evidence from the so-called rape kit
prepared by doctors who examined die woman and o f blood
and hair samples taken from Smith was completed and
turned over to police Monday, said Dr. Richard Tanton,
director of the Palm Beach County crim e lab.
He said he knew what conclusions can be drawn from the
test results, but was not at liberty to disclose them.
“ W e’re looking for several things,” Tanton said. “ We’ re
looking for evidence that might indicate sexual intercourse
took place; w e’re looking for evidence that might indicate
some sort of violence or lack o f consent.”
Tanton said it m ay take six to eight weeks to complete
more complex D NA testing. DNA provides a genetic
fingerprint that can be extrem ely accurate in identifying an
attacker.
Craig Gunkel, spokesman for the Palm Beach police, said
“ the investigation is continuing at a very active pace. There
are additional witnesses that have been identified that need
to be interviewed.”
H e would not elaborate on the witnesses or on the lab
results.
Gunkel also said the Palm Beach police will not participate
in a planned meeting by the state attorney’s office with
lawyers for the woman and for Smith. That meeting has
drawn criticism from Police .Chief Joseph Terlizzese as
unnecessary because prosecutors usually prepare charges
based on the police investigation.
“ That’s the chief’s decision,” said Gunkel. “ W e’ll present
it all at one time to the state attorney’s office.”
Jack Freese, a spokesman for the state attorney’s office,
said the meeting with attorneys to discuss evidence has not
been scheduled and m ay not be held this week.
As for publication o f the photo, Freese said his office will
have to study the statute and case law before deciding
whether action is warranted.
The publication could set up a court confrontation over the
law, which has already been the subject of a U,S. Supreme
Court decision that upheld, under limited circumstances,
punishment of a newspaper convicted o f violating the law.
David Roth, attorney for the woman, said last week that his
client “ w ill com e forward and testify” but chooses to keep
her privacy. Roth’s office staff said he was not available to
comment Monday.
Tom O’Hara, managing editor of The Palm Beach Post,
said the Globe’s action has not changed his paper’s position
about withholding the victim ’s name. But he said the
publication may tempt some other newspapers to use the
information.

Associated Press photo

So viet w orkers locked arm s a s ten s o f th o u sa n d s gathered at a political rally last w eek to dem and the resignation of
President G orb achev. O n c e k n ow n a s the “ m ost quiet re pu b lic” fo r its faithful a dherence to the Krem llne line,
Byelo russia g ot its first political w ake-up call last week.

IUD____________ _
Continued from page 3. '

Health Study, disputes Kronm al’s findings and says in a
published rebuttal that the new report “ is replete with
factual error, misrepresentation and overstatement.”
Burkman said the 1981 analysis did show that IU D users
w ere at an increased risk of pelvic inflammatory disease.
Officials at the Am erican College of Obstetrics and
Gynecology said a panel of experts is reexamining the whole
issue.
“ Upon an initial look at the new study, it appears to be
something to take seriously,” said Kate Ruddon, a
spokeswoman for the physicians’ group. “ It’s an issue that
we are seriously considering and it is being reviewed by our
gynecological committee.”
Dr. Am y E. Pollack, the associate medical director for the
Planned Parenthood Federation o f Am erica, said the
Kronmal study suggests that questions about using IUDs
“ should be revisited.”
“ It does revive the question about the appropriate use of
IUDs,” she said.
IUDs w ere a popular form of birth control in the 1970s and
cam e in a variety o f shapes and materials. The devices are
inserted into the uterus and stay there, preventing
conception through a manner that experts acknowledge they
don’t understand.
The devices required no approval by the Food and Drug
Administration when they w ere first marketed, but in 1974

the F D A said there w ere reports of infection among women
using the Daikon Shield.
Later, there w ere congressional hearings and the federal
government took stronger action, telling Robins to keep
records of women using the devices and any health problems
they reported.
In 1980, Robins advised women still using the devices to
rem ove them.
Eventually Robins was bought by Am erican Home
Products Corp. and a $2.5 billion trust fund was established to
compensate women who claim ed their health had been
damaged by the Daikon Shield.
Robins’ problems, along with an increasingly unfavorable
view o f IUDs, caused companies to withdraw others from the
market. Only two companies now sell the devices in the
United States and an estimated 1.5 million American women
use them. IUDs are widely used, however, in Asia, South
Am erica and parts of Europe.
Kronmal said he believes the Women’s Health Study was
flawed because it did not take into account the different rates
o f sexual activity among the women studied. Sexual
intercourse is the prim ary source o f pelvic inflammatory
disease and women with a variety of partners are more apt to
get it.
The 1981 study, said Kronmal, used as a control or
comparison group women who w ere hospitalized for other
reasons. They showed less o f the disease than women using
the IUDs, but it could be because they were less sexually
active, he said.
He said there w ere other technical flaws that biased the
conclusions about IUDs.

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Page 10

State Press

Jftjesdaj^Agrjn^^WI

ASH M A S T E R

PLAN

Campus has undergone drastic change
M illion-dollar buildings
reveal little o f ASLPs past
B y KRIS M A Y E S
State P re s s

ASU’s million-dollar buildings reveal little of what the
University was like in the past.
Where supercomputers and miniscule microchips are now
used for modern ASU research, wooden microscopes and
prim itive compasses once dominated the University’s
scientific scene.
Where miles of concrete comprise campus malls, long
stretches of dirt roads once meandered through campus.
And where huge asphalt jungles dot the outskirts of the
sprawling University, small corrals that harbored horses
once surrounded the campus.
The nation’s sixth-largest university has undergone drastic
changes since its inception on Feb. 6,1886, a fact highlighted
in a special expose presented by the University Archives
chronicling ASU development.
The exhibit revealed that the University, today populated
by 42,952 students and m ore than 100 buildings, originally
operated with less than 15 students and one school house.
Students attending classes at the new Territorial Normal
School in 1886 would em erge from their academic endeavors
with a teaching degree — the only m ajor offered.
ASU’s early years saw the construction of Old Main, which
housed the school’s only classrooms, and Alpha Hall, its first
dormitory.
State Presa photo
In 1901, the Tem pe school underwent a name change and
T h e intersection o f C ollege and O ran ge streets ran right up to the MU before the creation of the mall system . Traffle becam e s o bad
added several buildings to its small collection.
Under the auspices of the Tem pe Normal School, ASU that the streets were eventually elim inated in the midi-1960s.
athletics entered the modern era with the opening of an
indoor gymnasium/auditorium — where the Language and
From 1928 to 1945, the school was called the Arizona
busy intersections, Betz said.
Literature Building now sits.
Teachers College. Students attending the college were served
He added that the campus lacked the kind of character it
A far cry from the high-tech design of the present-day
their meals in Krause Hall, where a section of the Life
enjoys today, and credited the Grady Gam m age Center and
Sciences Building now stands.
Student Recreation Center, the gymnasium boasted an
the construction of Hayden Library for what he called ASU’s
indoor track and a capacity of 1,000.
They w ere summoned to meals by the “ Victory B ell,” a
more modern flair.
dinner chime that would later be embellished by Sen. Carl
“ Post World W ar II buildings, w ere only functional and
Hayden, who mounted it on a piece of sandstone taken from
w ere interspersed around the campus,” Betz said. “ Today’s
the White House grounds.
buildings have created an entirely new flavor.”
In 1945, West Hall and Matthews Library — both still in use
The look of ASU during the early 1960s was characterized
— framed the West Lawn as the Arizona Teachers College
by Tem pe’s rural landscape.
became the Arizona State College — a liberal arts school.
“ There was virtually no development below Broadway
A fter World W ar II, ASC constructed a string of trailers to
(R o a d ),” he said. “ And Southern (Avenue) was an 18-foot­
house returning soldiers. The impromptu camp was located
wide, two-way street built during the Depression.
on campus between M ill Avenue and College Street.

State Press photo

In 1958, Proposition 200 w as created to ch a n g e A S U ’s name
from A rizona State C o lle g e to A rizon a State U niversity. T h is
billboard w as vandalized b y o p p one nts o f the bill.

In 1961, when streets ran directly through the campus,
Mathew Betz, vice provost for planning, arrived at ASU to
teach engineering.
Betz is co-chairing the ASU Master Plan Committee, which
w ill recommend a plan for the University’s future
development.
When Betz began teaching at ASU, a stoplight was posted
to regulate an increasingly heavy flow of traffic at the
intersection o f College and Orange streets, near the M U ’s
present location.
But officials eliminated the thoroughfares when traffic
became a menace to pedestrians attempting to cross the

“ There was a lot of open space around the campus — and a
lot o f it was cottonfields,” Betz said. “ The agriculture made
it smell to high heaven at night.”
Betz said he hopes the campus’ historical edifices remain
intact and operational.
“ I would save Old Main and the Archives buildings,” Betz
said. “ It would be a disaster to lose those two.”
But Betz said buildings w ill have to go in order to make
room for m ore state-of-the-art accommodations in the future.
“ We still need additional space and building sites in the
core of the campus,” he said. “ In terms of the future of the
campus, you can’t save everything that is old.”

R esid en ts takin g a ctive r o le in ASU ’s M aster Plan
B y JEN N IFER FRAN K LIN
State P ress

Residents o f neighborhoods surrounding
the campus are taking an active role in the
creation of the ASU Master Plan, a proposal
that will outline University development
through the y ear 2010.
Mathew Betz, vice provost for planning,
said the community has been actively
involved in voicing their needs.
“ The community representatives were
very active and vocal throughout the
process,” he said.
Four nearby neighborhoods form ed a
coalition in February to ensure that their
concerns weTe addressed.
Bonnie Richardson, who represents the
University Park, D aley Park, M aple Ash
and University Heights neighborhoods, said
she relays information between the ASU
M a s t e r P la n - C o m m it t e e a n d th e
neighborhood associations.
Richardson said that communication will
be the key to the coalition’s success.

; “ We a re really interested in developing a
good relationship with the University,” she
said.
T h e m a jo r co n c e rn s o f the fo u r
communities are expansion, automobile
traffic, bicycle paths and the scale of
buildings constructed on the fringes of
campus, she said.
“ Some o f these neighborhoods are just
trying to hold together,” she said, adding
that with the proper planning, ASU could
help enhance residential areas.
“ This plan really could make a difference
in their future,” she said.
T raffic — a m ajor consideration for ASU,
where the m ajority of students commute to
school — can easily become a problem for
those neighborhoods, Richardson said.
“ Traffic, auto traffic prim arily, can be so
disruptive to a community,” she said.
“ People won’t want to live there. Then it
becomes largely rental and property values
go down.
“ A lot of traffic can really downgrade a
neighborhood.”

In addition to traffic, expansion into the
surrounding areas is another m a jor
concern, she said.
George Wittenberg, vice president for the
U n i v e r s i t y H e ig h t s N e ig h b o r h o o d
Association, said fears that ASU will expand
beyond its current boundaries have been
dispelled.
“ It had been our concern that the
University would decide one day that it
needed land from our community and
surprise us,” he said.
But Wittenberg said that so far, ASU
officials have indicated they intend to stay
within campus limits.
The central campus area extends from
U n iv e r s it y D r iv e sou th to A p a c h e
Boulevard, and from Rural Road west to
M ill Avenue.
“ Overall, w e’re very pleased with the
response w e’ve had (from the Master Plan
Com m ittee),” he said.
“ I think they have m ade a real effort to
include us,” he added.

Displays o f design
posted for neighbors to
Pu b lic L ib ra ry and
fo llo w in g a public
February.

alternatives were
view at the Tempe
H ayden L ib ra ry
m eetin g held in

Rick Collins, ASU campus planner, said
any future construction likely w ill be on
property already owned by the University.
“ The construction would be on land
reuse,” he said.
Adrian Fontes, an ASU student on the
20-member, Master Plan Committee, said
there had been concerns from neighbors
about off-campus fraternity housing.
H o w e v e r, W itten b erg said sp e c ific
problems with noise and traffic have been
solved.
Richardson said that now, concern has
drifted from solving problems to making
sure the solutions are followed.
“ It’s our hope that once it is finished, it
w ill be followed,” she said. “ We hope that
w e don’t have to come back to do this every
two to three years.”

P la n
Continued from page 1.

Fontes, an Associated Students o f ASU senator fo r the
College o f Education.
Mathew Betz, vice provost for planning, said suggestions
will be taken at the meeting and fo r the following two weeks.

“ We have been committed to making this a Universitywide
project,” he said.
Wallace, Roberts and Todd, a San Diego-based consulting
firm , has worked with the committee on the project since

August 1990.
Meanwhile, Collins said he is pleased the committee has
stayed within its timeline,
“ W e’ve had a lot o f divergent opinions, but they have come
together w ell,” he said:

State Press

Page 11

Tuesda£^priM^J991

ASU

MASTER

PLAN

C om m ittee plans to preserve green space
H ay d en ’s W est Lawn
‘b ig q u e stio n m ark’
u n d er grow th p ro p o sal
B y PATRICIA M AH
State P ress

The future o f Hayden L ib rary’s West Lawn remains a “ big
question m ark” under the ASU Master Plan Committee’s
proposal for campus growth, an ASU official said Monday.
ASU planner Hick Collins said the fate of the West Lawn
depends on how the entrance to the library will be handled in
the Master Plan.
However, members of the committee said they believe the
current draft will preserve and possibly create more open
areas, adding that they have addressed concerns about
campus green space in their proposal.
“ The Master Plan will address the utilization of green
space within the campus and around the outer perimeters,”
said Mathew Betz, vice provost for planning.
Betz said the committee is concerned with adding more
green space, as well as preserving existing open areas.
Collins said that under the current draft, certain areas,
such as the lawns in front of the Student Services Building
and the historical district of Old Main w ill remain.
But Adrian Fontes, Associated Students of ASU senator
and sole student on the 20-member Master Plan committee,
described the underground entrance to Hayden Library as
“ non-functional” and “ non-friendly.”
"W e ’re looking at expanding it (the lawn) or reducing it
depending on what we do with Hayden Lib rary,” Fontes said.
Jennus Burton, associate vice president for business
affairs, said one recommendation for the lawn is to make it a
big open space with an amphitheater effect and have another
entrance to the library.
Burton also stressed the importance of water conservation
in the preservation and development of green space.

Joe Bamason/State Press

M em bers o f thé A S U M aster Plan C om m ittee sa id they believe the current draft for ca m p u s grow th will p reserve and p ossib ly
create m ore op en areas, adding that they have a d dressed c o n c e rn s about cam p u s g ree n sp a ce in their proposal.

“ Long-term water conservation is one of our main goals,”
he said.
Burton added that the planting of low water-use plants,
trees and desert landscaping will contribute to an “ oasis in
the desert concept,” while keeping water conservation in
mind.
Mike Lupnacca, ASU maintenance painter and classified
staff representative for the Master Plan committee, said

green space should be utilized to develop a “ user-friendly
atmosphere.” ' :
*
“ l am for a large park-type area for people to take a break
from the normal routine,” he said.
While the committee generally favors saving existing
green space and incorporating more into the campus,
definite plans still are in the works.
“ Change w ill inevitably occur,” Burton said.

P ro p o sa ls p r o v id e m o re path s fo r p e d a le rs , p ed estria n s
B y DAVID A . P U N D T
State P ress

A number o f proposals under the ASU
M aster Plan fo r University expansion
involve transportation other than the fourwheel, gas-powered variety, according to
student leaders and campus officials.
“ Bicycles are an important part of the
transportation picture, and ASU is the
center of the activity in this area,” said
Morgan Reed, student director of the ASU
Bike Co-Op.
Between 15,000 and 20,000 bicycles arrive
on campus each day, and planners said they
believe their proposal should accommodate
them all.
Master Plan officials are suggesting a
bike path with a parallel pedestrian
walkway that circles the center of campus.
Rick Collins, ASU campus planner, said
the proposed path and walkway runs along
what would become T yler M all -*r an
extension of T yler Street on the north —
Forest Mall to the west, an extension of
Lemon Street to the south and McAllister
Avenue on the east.
“ W e need a good bicycle program in the
design of the campus — particularly one
that interacts with Tem pe’s system,” said
Mike Lupnacca, ASU maintenance painter
and classified staff representative on the
M aster Plan Committee. “ It has been 15
years since anything was done with the bike
and pedestrian system on the campus.”

BICYCLE PATHS OF THE ASU MASTER PLAN
The new bicycle paths would encircle the perimeter of the majority
of campus. Also, they would travel outward to include other
destinations like Sun Devil Stadium, A SU parking lot 59 and the
south campus residence hails.
Soura: Willie«, Rotwrts 1 Todd

KEY: Bieycl* Pith*

Lupnacca said that eventually, the center
ring would be connected to Tem pe bike
paths and pedestrian walkways at five
access points. Bike paths would be built
along College Street to the north near the
western side of Sun D evil Stadium and run
to the R io Salado Parkway. Bicycle access
would cross University D rive near the P alo
Verde residence halls, pass Sun Angel
Stadium and run through the parking lots
a d ja c e n t to P a c k a rd Stadium , also
connecting to the Rio Salado Parkway.
An additional path would extend south
from M cAllister Avenue across Apache
Boulevard to Spence Avenue,,and another
w ill m eet 10th Street on the west side of
campus. A pedestrian walkway would
connect the east side o f the campus ring

along what would become Orange Mall.
Orange Street would extend west across
campus, becoming Orange M all, the m ajor
east/west spine o f the campus, Collins said.
He said the suggested transportation plan
also would include four underground
passageways beneath busy area streets.
The proposal includes extensions o f the
planned Orange M all under Rural Road, of
M cAllister Avenue south under Apache
Boulevard, o f Palm Walk under University
D rive and a passageway under University
D rive between Palm Walk and M cAllister
Avenue.
“ The conceptual drawings that I ’ve seen
of the underground passages show them not
so much as narrow tunnels, (but) as well-lit,
passive recreation areas,” said Collins,
adding that the underground walkways
would be approximately 150 feet wide.
In addition, Collins said the maps supplied
by M aster Plan consultants W allace,
Roberts and Todd o f San Diego include
notation for a potential light-rail train.
“ Originally the suggested light-rail was
part o f the Valtrans proposal turned down
by V alley voters in 1988,” Collins said. “ It’s
not really a part of the University Master
Plan in the sense that if East Valley cities
approved the construction of a light-rail
transit system, the University would not
share in the cost directly.
“ What ASU would do, in that event, would
be to build train stations and drop-off points
for passengers along the line nearby.”
Meanwhile, under the proposed plan,
service vehicles would have separate access
to buildings in the center o f campus.
“ W e need a m ore efficient, safer system
for service vehicles to get on eampus,”
Lupnacca said, adding that separate
perim eter roads would be built for the
vehicles.
Lupnacca also expressed concern for the
development o f a tram system that would
operate at late hours.
“ I f w e’re going to encourage outlying
parking by students and staff, w e need to
develop a tram system that connects with
the ring path around the campus core," he
said.

Comics
State Prcas

Tuesday, April 16,1991

Page 12

by Bill W atterson

Calvin and Hobbes

TH E

By GARY LARSON

HOW WE FANS» OORSELNES SOME­ \S OUR. QWCK EXPER\ENOt
WHERE IHSWE THE S3HARE, AW) HERE POINTLESS ? DOES
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HAVE WE 8EEH HAPPT? HAVE
WE MADE THE MOST OF THESE.
precious few Footsteps .?>

- WE REALIZE. OUR
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t

LS fleeting .

by Garry Trudeau

Doonesbury
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BABB!

In a barbarian faux pas that quickly co st him h is life,
Garth is caught drinking his gruel with
pinky fingers extended.

mmm

RaineyDays

by Julie Sigwart
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S p o rts
Page 13

Tuesday, April 16,1991

S O t t P ress

Form er ASU
star Battle
en joys CFL
B y M A R T Y M U R PH Y
State P ress

Being cut by two N F L teams before the season even begins
can put a real damper on a player’s outlook.
That was the situation for form er Sun Devil All-American
linebacker G reg Battle in fall 1986.
Battle, 27, had tried out with the Denver Broncos as a free
agent but was cut during training camp. He also tried to get
on with the Indianapolis Colts, but that also did not work out.
“ I should have gone to Pittsburgh before Denver,” Battle
said. “ Denver offered more money, but I would have had a
better chance to make the Steelers.”
Battle was out of football until December 1986, when the
Winnipeg Blue Bombers o f the Canadian Football League
signed him.’
Winnipeg gave Battle a chance to play, and he has returned
the favor by leading the Blue Bombers to Grey Cup titles in
1988 and 1990.
Battle had been a stellar perform er for the ASU program
during his collegiate career, which lasted from 1982-85.
A graduate of Banning High School in Los Angeles, Battle
had been named Los Angeles P la yer of the Y e a r in fall 1981.
Having talented players such as Battle. Banning was 34-2
while he played varsity ball there.
A valid question would be, “ How did he escape the clutches
of UCLA and USC?” -*
“ The reason why I cam e here back in 1982 was because of
(then-coach D arryl) Rogers and his staff,” Battle said.
“ (Defensive Coordinator) A1 Luginbill showed a lot of
confidence in me and I compared what he said to me to what
a lot of other recruiters said.
“ I was going to go to U C LA because of the prestige, but
when I sat down and talked to them they w ere promising a lot
of things that I knew they couldn’t realistically deliver.
“ I mean, promising m e that 'You are going to start and
you’re going to do this,’ and that’s what they w ere telling me.
I just liked the way Coach Luginbill presented himself. He
didn’t promise me anything that he wouldn’t be able to
deliver.”
'

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

G reg Battle (right), a form er A S U linebacker w h o le now with the C F L ’s W innipeg Blue Bom b ers, co n ve rse s with S u n Devil
c o a ch Larry M armie during a recent sp rin g practice. M armie w as A S U ’s d efensive coordinator during Battle’s sen ior season.

R ogers was delighted to be able to have taken one out of
U C LA’s backyard.
“ He was the P la yer of the Y e a r in L. A., and very seldom
does the (winner of the award) ever go anywhere but UCLA
or USC,” Rogers said. “ We had a better opportunity for him
to play and it turned out to be that w ay.”
Playing is indeed what Battle did from the day he stepped
on the Tem pe campus.
An injury to W illie Green in the season-opener gave Battle

a chance to.start. F or the next 11 games, Battle helped lead
the No. 1 defense in the nation. The Sun Devils went 10-2 in
1982, defeating highly-touted Oklahoma in the Fiesta Bowl to
finish sixth in the final A P and U P I polls.
Rogers said he remembers Battle most for that first season
as a Sun Devil.
“ He m ade a play in his freshman year against USC that
was remarkable, ’ ’ Rogers said. ‘‘It was a short yardage play,
Turn to Battle, page 15.

N ot very rank: tennis ratings suffering from flaws
By D A R R E N U R B A N
State P ress

The ASU tennis doubles tandem
of Jennifer Rojohn and Karen
Bergan, ranked in the top 10 before
the season started, was out of
action from Feb, 16 until last
weekend due to Bergan’s cracked
ribs.
Y e t Rojohn and Bergan, who
w ere 11th in the initial regular
season poll on March 12, jumped to
seventh in the second poll just
two weeks later — without playing at all.
While the college football and basketball polls have a
semblance of realism, college tennis rankings have
fluctuated wildly this season, sometimes producing
oddities like Bergan and Rojohn.
“ I don’t really worry about the rankings,” said Sun
Devil women’s coach Sheila M clnem ey, who serves on
the NCAA tournament selection committee. “ I just was
at a meeting and the NCAAs’ (seedings) are definitely
not the same.”
“ Until the final rankings, I don’t really look at them,”
Rojohn said. “ They’re just too up and down. I think they
try to be too precise.”
The rankings are put out by the Intercollegiate Tennis
Coaches Association and Volvo Tennis, which currently

places the ASU women’s team 11th and the men’s team
10th in the nation. The women’s poll differs from the
men’s in the team rankings, as an eight-coach
committee votes for the top 25 women’s schools. The
men’s teams and the singles and doubles polls are done
by computer.
“ E very two weeks, the coaches put in their vote and
there’s probably a certain amount of bias,” M clnem ey
said. “ On the NCAA committee, the five of us talk about
it, so it’s pretty bard to sneak in your own team.”
“ The rankings are all done on the computer and by
doing that, inaccuracies come about,” ASU men’s coach
Lou Belken said. “ Last year, w e w ere seeded No. 12 in
the NCAAs and our final ranking was 15th. There was a
school ranked ahead o f us that didn’t even make the
NCAAs. There’s no way that should happen.”
ASU seniors Brian Gyetko and Dave Lom icky are two
players who have fallen in the cracks of the system.
Gyetko missed the Volvo All-American and Rolex
Regional tourneys in the fall, two o f the three m ajor
meets to score points, because of school. Lomicky
missed the Rolex for the same reason.
“ Their ranking is never going to be reflective of where
they deserve to be,” Belken said. “ They just couldn’t
afford to miss classes.”
Lom icky said the final rankings are the only ones of
significance and only with entry into fall tournaments.

“ It helped m e when I ended in the rankings last year,”
Lom icky said. “ It carries over and I got into some
tournaments in the fall. ”
M clnerney said the rankings do have redeeming
qualities for the coaches as well.
“ It does have some good things about it,” Mclnerney
said. “ At this point, I can have a feel of where w e are.”
The problem with the rankings is their inability to
completely factor in all the pertinent details, Belken
said. ■ ■
“ When you go strictly by a formula, it doesn’t take
everything into account, ’ ’ Belken said. “ It’s a marketing
tool for the ITCA. The N CAA selection is done by a
completely different body and it can be done on a
personal level.”
F or Mclnerney, an invitation to the tournament comes
down to fundamental reasons in the end.
“ In the long run, it comes down to who you beat and
who you lost to,” M clnerney said.
Despite the faults in the system, the honor of being
nationally acknowledged is still important, Belken said.
“ Everybody in our program has worked very hard not
just this year but for four years to get where we are,”
Belken said. “ Sometimes, it’s frustrating when you
don’t get the recognition you deserve. On the other hand,
if we do well in the NCAAs, I don’t mind being ranked
10th now.”

Several Sun D e v il w restlers e x cel in in dividu al com p etition
B y L O R E N Z O SIER R A Jr.
State P ress

A lthou gh the ASU w re s tlin g team
concluded its season last month with a 13thplace finish at the N C AA Championship,
several wrestlers are still competing in
freestyle tournaments.
Sophomore M arco Sanchez led a troupe of
ASU wrestlers by winning the title in the
62-kilogram division in the 1991 University
National Freestyle Championships at State
College, Penn.
A ll the Sun Devil wrestlers competed for

the Sunkist Kids, which took the team title
over the Penn State Wrestling Club 69-51.
Sanchez earned his title by defeating Sun
Devil teammate Shawn Charles 2-0.
P rior to their confrontation in the final,
Sanchez supported Charles during his early
matches, giving him advice.
“ I was in his corner all the tim e,” Sanchez
said. “ I knew his weak spots.”
Even though the two are friends and often
workout together at practice, Sanchez said
meeting up with his teammate was no
different than any other opponent.
“ It’s all about wrestling — business as

usual,” Sanchez said. “ He wrestled right
into m y style.”
One factor in the match was the amount of
wrestling everyone had to do during the twoday tournament.
“ He had four more matches than I did,”
Sanchez said.
M ike Anderson (100 kilogram ) was
narrowed out in the championship match by
Ohio’s R ay Mendoza 4-3.
Rex Holman pinned Wyoming’s Rob
Young for a third-place finish.
In the University National Greco-Roman
Championships, Anderson was the only ASU

wrestler to place as he finished sixth.
Anderson lost due to an injury default to
L o n g Isla n d W re s tlin g C lu b’s Sean
McLaughlin after he hurt his shoulder.
“ I hurt it in a freestyle match,” Anderson
said. “ It was m y 10th match ( in two days) so
I defaulted for sixth place.”
Charles was the only other Sun Devil to
compete in the Greco-Roman tournament,
but did not place.
In other wrestling news, form er ASU
standout Zeke Jones won the gold medal for
Team USA at the World Cup in Toledo, Ohio.

PagejU

S ite P reti

Tuesday, A p r ili 6,1991

Phelps resigns as Notre Dame coach
SOUTH BEND, Ind (A P ) — Six
weeks after ending one o f his worst
seasons, Notre Dame basketball coach
R ich a rd “ D ig g e r ” P h elp s ended
his career.
T h e fla m b o y a n t P h e lp s ended
months of speculation on Monday when
he announced his departure from Notre
Dame after 20 years of coaching the
Irish to some memorable victories but
never to a national championship.
“ For the last two decades it’s never
been a job,” Phelps said at a news
conference on campus. “ E very day, even with the ups and
downs, was like Christmas Day, where you opened up the
present you wanted most.”
Last season was anything but a present. The Irish, hit by a
rash of injuries, fell to 12-20. It was Phelps’ worst season
since Notre Dame went 6-20 in 1971-72, his first with the Irish.
Phelps, who led Notre Dame to 14 NCAA tournament
appearances but reached die Final Four only in 1978, offered
no regrets and gave no indication that the pressures of a
losing season drove him to step down.
“ It ’s time to m ove into the next decade,” said the 49-yearold Phelps, adding that he won’t take another Division I

Phelps

coaching job but w as leaving open his N B A options.
The search for a successor has not officially begun, said
associate athletic director R oger Valdeserri, but it’s
expected that X avier’s P ete Gillen, a form er assistant under
Phelps, w ill become a leading candidate. Seton Hall coach
P. J. Carlesimo and Duke’s Mike Krzyzewksi already have
said they are not interested.
“ I f there is any interest in P ete Gillen, I ’m sure Notre
Dame w ill use the proper channels and contact m e first,”
X avier athletic director Jeff Fogelson said. “ We are
planning for next season with P ete Gillen as our basketball
coach."
H ie Rev. E. William Beauchamp, Notre Dam e’s vice
president for athletics, said in a statement: “ Over the years
his teams have provided many thrilling moments, which the
university’s alumni and fans w ill long rem em ber."
Phelps, who had a 393-197 record at Notre Dame and a
419-200 head coaching record including one season at
Fordham, said his immediate plans are to spend more time
on his hobby, painting.
Phelps’ son Rick, sports editor of the University o f Toledo
student newspaper The Collegian, on Monday wrote that his
father said 10 years ago that he did not plan to be coaching at
the age of SO “ because there w ere other things that he wants
to do in life .”

Phelps turns 50 on July 4, and his son wrote that he plans to
spend time with a soon-to-be-born first grandchild.
Phelps leaves with more wins and losses than any other
Irish basketball coach.
In 1990-91, the Irish opened with two victories but then
dropped seven in a row. Hobbled with injuries, Notre Dame
took on a schedule that included 11 gam es with ranked teams,
seven against Top 10 teams. As the losses mounted, Phelps
was regularly booed at home games.
“ It was tough breaks, one right after another,” guard Tim
Singleton said as the season drew to a close.
In Phelps’ first season, Notre Dam e suffered its most
humiliating loss — 94-29 to Indiana. But he quickly revived
the program and two seasons later — in 1974 — Notre Dame
broke U C LA’s 88-game N CAA record winning streak with a
71-70 victory.
The victory over the Bruins cemented Phelps’ relationship
with fans, whom he gave other moments of high drama. At
Notre Dame, Phelps beat No. 1-ranked teams seven times.
But the most recent o f those wins cam e four years ago in a
60-58 defeat o f top-ranked North Carolina. Despite a wealth of
talented players who moved from Notre Dame to the N B A in
the 1970s and 1980s, the Irish under Phelps never returned to
the Final Four.

S ta n ford h e lp s A S U in S ix-Pac sta n d in g s b y b e a tin g C a l
PA LO ALTO , Calif. (A P ) — Stanford’s Jamie Sepeda
allowed just two runs on six hits Monday in posting a 7-2
Pac-10 Southern Division victory over California at Sunken
Diamond.
Sepeda improved his record to 5-1 by pitching his first
collegiate complete game, walking three and striking out sue.

Stanford (27-11 overall, 11-4 Six-Pac) went ahead for good
when Ryan Turner broke a 1-1 tie when he hit lus fourth home
run of the season in the fourth inning. His two-run shot came
off Cal starter and loser Brad Brown.
Stanford scored four runs in the eighth inning, all off
Brown.

The loss gives Uie Golden Bears (21-18,9-11) an even lesser
grip on the prized third-place position in the league
standings. Cal is now on 1>A games ah eadof fourth-place ASU
(26-22, 8-13).
The top three teams in the conference usually qualify for
the NCAA tournament.

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State Prest

Page 15

Tuesday, April 16,1991

Cardinals o ffe r contracts to 3
through Plan B, release Smith
T E M P E (A P ) — The Phoenix Cardinals
have offered contracts to three Plan B free
agents hut turned loose wide receiver J. T.
Smith after a 13-year career in which Smith
caught 544 passes.
“ He had an outstanding career both at
Kansas City and here,” said General
M a n a g e r L a r r y W ilson . “ T h e club
appreciates his contribution to the team. He
has been extraordinary on and o ff the field,
but w e’ve reached a point where we have to
m ove on, and this is the fairest way to both
parties.”
The Cardinals extended offers to wide
receivers Don Holmes and Darren Flutie
and kicker A1 Del Greco.
Monday w as the deadline to o ffe r
contracts to Plan B free agents, who were
allowed to negotiate with other teams from
Feb. 2 until April 1. I f they did not sign with
another club, their old teams had two more
weeks to offer them new contracts and
retain sole bargaining rights.
Smith, 35, who entered the N F L as a free
agent and played part of his 1978 rookie
campaign with the Washington Redskins,
was released by the Chiefs a fter the 1985

season began and signed with the Cardinals.
He made the P ro Bowl in 1980 as a punt
returner and then had to wait until 1988 to
win his next P ro Bowl berth despite
catching 91 passes for 1,117 yards in 1987,
the team ’s last year in St. Louis.
Smith caught 83 passes in 1988 and 62 in
1989, when he played only nine games
because o f an injury.
He started eight games last year before
being replaced by Ernie Jones. Smith’s 18
receptions for 225 yards and two touchdowns
during the season left him at 6,974 yards and
35 touchdowns in his career.
Holmes, a fifth-year player in 1990, broke
his left ankle Oct. 21 against the New York
Giants and was placed on injured reserve.
He caught no passes during the season..
Flutie spent his third season on injured
reserve after hurting his right foot.
Del Greco made 17 of 27 field-goal
attempts and 31 of 31 extra-point tries for 82
points during his seventh year in the N FL.
He will be challenged this year by G reg
Davis, who kicked 22 of 33 field goals and
was perfect on 40 extra-point attempts for
the Atlanta Falcons.
The Cardinals signed Davis before April 1.

even had to long snap, which is unusual
for someone m y size.”
The Canadian game, which allows for
only three downs^ has longer and wider
dimensions than the American football
field. It emphasizes the pass more than
the Am erican game.
The larger roster in the N F L allows
teams to substitute players in on certain
run-and-pass downs. The smaller C FL
roster forces players to be in better
shape, according to Battle, because they
do not substitute like the N F L.
The 6-foot-l Battle w ill be back in
Winnipeg this summer with his w ife
Anna Van, who ran track and played
basketball for ASU in the mid-1980s, and
their two sons, Avory, 2, and Allante, 16
months. Anna is also working on a
doctorate at ASU.
The Battle clan w ill see their father
reunite with his form er college coach this
season, as Rogers takes over the helm of
the Winnipeg club.
“ H e’s bigger and m ore mature,”
Rogers said. “ He has always been a very
smart football player. We expect to have
an outstanding season this year and win
the G rey Cup.T
Battle also said he wants to duplicate
last season, whmi the Blue Bombers led
the league w itln a 12-6 regular-season
record and crushed the Edmonton
Eskimos 55-11 in the title game.

Battle
Continued from page 13.

and he took on the guard, the running
back and tailback to make the tackle. He
was outstanding. I said to m yself that
this kid is a good player.”
It was that 17-10 victory over the
Trojans that Battle recalls as one of his
best games as a Sun Devil.
“ Playing as a freshman probably was
the best experience I had at ASU,” Battle
said. “ I knew that S. C. at the time was
ranked second or third in the country and
w e beat them. I had maybe 10 or 11
tackles.
“ I was second in the team in tackles
m y freshman year, and I played against
Oklahoma in the Fiesta Bowl. It was just
a culmination of a lot of good things. ”
Battle ended his ASU career in 1985 by
b e in g n am ed the M ost V a lu a b le
Defender in an 18-17 loss to Arkansas in
the Holiday Bowl and an honorable
mention on the A P All-Am erican team.
Currently, the form er Sun Devil is
enjoying playing in the CFL, a league
that he says is sim ilar to the N FL.
“ The level Of talent is about the same
in Canada as it in the N F L ,” Battle said.
“ It’s just that the rosters are smaller, so
you have to play more positions. I ’ve

s H ALT
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VEN 1
8 AT
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M 1X ER T H ET A
PA 1 L S S T EAM

C R O S S W O R D
by THOM AS JO SEPH

SCHOLL COLLEGE GRADUATES CARE ; 7.
Dr. Ed Nieuwenhuis, Jr.
Podiatric Surgical Resident,

Dr. LoweU Scott Weil
Team Podiatrist, The Chicago Bears,

Illin o is M asonic M edical Center,
Scholl College Graduate 1990

• A B O U T O P P O R T U N IT IE S
Career opportunities fo r D octors
o f Podiatric M edicine gro w
every year, resulting from the

Scholl College Graduate 1964

aging o f Am erica and legions o f
exercise enthusiasts. In fact,
accord in g to the US Bureau o f
Labor Statistics, career op p or­
tunities fo r fo o t care physicians
w ill g ro w 77% b y the year 2000.

• A B O U T REW ARD S
. Podiatric M ed icin e le ts you be
you r ow n boss. You can balance
a successful medical career w ith a
fulfilling personal life. And p ro ­
vid in g critically n eed ed health
care is the biggest rew ard o f all.

• A B O U T SUCCESS
Scholl, th e leading C o lle g e o f
Podiatric M edicine, has prepared
successful podiatrists since 1912.
T h e first to affililate w ith a
m ajor teaching hospital, Scholl
C o lle g e in C h icago provides
students im portant multidisplinary educational and
clin ical op portu n ities during its
four-year post-graduate program,
and offers the largest scholarship
program in podiatric m edicine.
Scholl graduates enter prestigious

ACR O SS

DOWN

1 Wanted
poster
promise
? Droops
11 Soapbox
speaker
12 Screen­
writer
Jam es
13 Cordial
greeting
15 More
peculiar
16 Hard at
work
18 Under­
stands
21 Gone by
22 West
Pointers
24 Coach
Parseghian
25 Nev.
neighbor
26 Princess
perturber
27 Esteem
29 Not
Working,
: as a .
phone
80 Descartes
31 Hunt out
32 Phi Beta

1 Argument
2 Historic
period
3 1812
event
4 Maximally
5 Loudly
unruly
6 — Scott
case
7 Like cows
in India
8 Before
now
9 Sparkler
10 Date
14 O fficially
permitted
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covered
17 Custom
19 Home of
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treatm ent o f diabetic fo o t p ro b ­

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation o f the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

lem s and gen eral fam ily fo o t and

4-16

Dr. Kathleen Stone

They’re success stories in podiatric

President, American Association o f Women Podiatrists,

surgery, podiatric sports medicine,

Care About Your Future.
Be  Scholl Graduate.
Be A Doctor o f Podiatric Medicine.

37 Wrath
38 Miner’s
yield
39 Catching
aid

sock
29 Vegas :
worker
31 Bowler’s
problem

AXYDLB A A X R
is L O N G F E L L O W

grams throughout the nation

Scholl College Graduate 1985

2

Town*

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34 Nice
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31
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1
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40 For two,
33
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41
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work i t 4/16

hospital-based resid en cy p ro ­
and p ractice in all 50 states.

1

Yesterday’s Answer

20 Rare thing 33 Gladys
21 Course
Knight’s
goal
singers
22 Bounder 34 Beret
23 Blue
35 Lyric
poem
25 C offee
additive
36 W ilder’s

CRYPTOQUOTE

ankle care.

COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE Thousands o f podiatrists are Scholl Graduates.

Thousands more are needed to keep America on its feet.
O ur representative will be on campus soon.
Contact your pre-med advisor or call The Dr, William M.
Scholl College o f Podiatric Medicine toll free:

1-800-843-3059

COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE

E Y U

S Q

U R L U

U YE E

D T E Y S N Y

NQSD YSU,
T D

Q S Y

IYNLH D Y

D T E YS U

A Y

F T M YD
BRQYMYZ

W T D D Y S U D .

—

A L Z T L
T D L I Y E
I L Z Z Y S Q
Y esterday's C ryp toqu ote: W H A T I SPENT, IS
GONE; W H A T I KEPT, IS LOST; BUT W H AT I GAVE
AW AY W ILL BEMINE FOREVER.— DR. ETHEL PERCY
ANDRUS
e 1991 by King Feature« Syndicate. Inc.

Page 16

State Pres»

Tuesday, April 16,1991

L ift in

LhShow

Two former Sun Devil baseball stars take part in the annual rite of spring training
PH 0 T 0 S
Since the turn o f the century, one of the
most hallowed and enduring traditions in all
of sports has been professional baseball
teams heading South for the annual rite of
spring training.
The mania of March has been a mainstay
in Arizona for over five decades, and
baseball fans throughout the state look
forward to Cactus League games each year.
With the 1991 regular season officially in
full swing, two form er ASU baseball AllAmericans can fully appreciate the results
stemming from thé m ore than five weeks of
exhibition gam es, autograph sessions,
interviews and practice, practice, practice.
Alvin Davis, a form er Sun D evil standout
first baseman who is in his eighth season
with the Seattle Mariners, and Mike
Benjamin, a star at ASU and the new
starting shortstop .for the San Francisco
Giants, both know the experiences of the
Cactus League.

BY

J E 0

G E T T A

D O U G L A S

ALVIN DAVIS

MIKEBENJAMIN

Arizona State 1979-82
Seattle Mariners 1984-Present

Arizona State 1986-87
San Francisco Giants 1990-Present

F or a seasoned veteran like Davis, the
daily routine of spring training has become
almost old hat, while a youngster such as
Benjamin is just beginning to become
fam iliar with the trade.

“ I ’d say it takes only about 10-15 games
for most of the players to get in good playing
shape,” Davis, one o f the nicest people in
baseball, said, “ A fter that, I think everyone
just wants to get the kinks out and get ready

for opening day.
“ It’s important to be psychologically
ready for the start of the season because it is
162 gam es long and it is m en tally
challenging.”
Dealing with the mental aspect o f the
regular season w ill be a new experience for
Benjamin, an All-American at ASU in 1987
who won the San Francisco starting job
from Jose Uribe this spring.
Benjamin received limited duties after
being called up from the Phoenix Firebirds,
the Giants’ Triple-A affiliate, late last
season. Should he last the entire season, it
w ill be Benjamin’s first full year in the big
leagues.
“ I think that having the opportunity to
play up here late last season gave m e the
confidence in m y ability to play at this
level,” Benjamin said.
State P ress sports reporter Am y Slade
contributed to this report.

T h e L ife and T im e s o f Sp rin g Training (clockw ise, from left to right): Form er A S U and current San
F ra n cisco G iant shortstop M ike Benjam in heads out to th e field fo r d efensive d rills prior to a
gam e. Seattle Mariner designated hitter A lvin Davis, an A ll-Am erica first basem an for the Su n
D evils in 1982, sh a res a laugh with m anager Jim Lefebvre. Benjam in step s back to first base to
avoid being p icked off by M ilw aukee’s Franklin Stu bbs, then c ro s s e s hom e plate w hile catcher
B. J . Surhoff w atches d uring a contest at Scottsd ale Stadium . D a v is takes a cut during a gam e
against Sa n F ra n cisco at T em po D iablo Stadium .

ANNOUNCEMENTS
You say it,
we ’ll display it!
O n ly in
State Press Classifieds.
HEADING FOR Europe this summer? Jet
there anytime with Airhitch(r) for $269 from
the West Coast. $160 from the East Coast!
(Reported in New York Tirhes and Let’ s
Go!) A»rhitch(r), (212)864-2000.
IDEAL TENANT seeks landlord. Professor
and obedience-trained canine companion
offer ownership, care, your sabbatical
home or rental, 1 year. 5/15 or 6/1. Leave
message. 438-1087.

GETTING MARRIED?
Save 20-40% on nationallyadvertised bridal gowns &
veils. For more info, call:
Discount Bridal
Service. Inc.
1 -6 0 2 -4 9 3 -5 6 7 5
STATE PR ESS Production Department
providés typesetting, paste-up and
process camera services. Call Donna at
965-7572 for rates and information
W E PAY $10 cash for each true story we
publish of reverse racism agarist white
people. For sample newsletter send three
29C stamps. STARR, Box 80123, Phoenix,
Arizona 85060

APARTMENTS
1-2 BEDROOM furnished, $250-$350 plus
utilities, no pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive,
Apartment 9. 967-3658 or 968-7012. 1
block south of Apache and 1 block west of
Rural.
$199 MOVE-IN Special! 2 bedroom,
unfurnished. Washer/dryer hook-up, pool,
covered parking, campus area. Clean,
quiet. 966-2465.

M.E.SD. IS NOTA DATINO SERVICER

1123 E. Apache

U tllltiM Included.

910 E. Lemon
966-8704
1 AND 2 bedrooms- Super Summer
Special. 6 months only $1,200 total. Pool.
967-4568, Don for details. $200 total
move-in. Close, east of ASU. Believe it!
2 AND 3 bedroom apartments from $395,
% month free. Covered parking, gas
barbeque, pool, private patios. Casa
-Grande Apartments, 1855 East Don
Carlos, Tempe. 968-6926.
2 BLO CKS from ASU, 1 and 2 bedroom,
pool, laundry, dishwasher, free cable.
Check our summer specials. 1014 East
Spence, Sunrise Apartments, 968-6947.

NEWLY REMODELED
1 b e d ro o m

A sk for specials for A S U
students.

fis misi iiifisi— im[i—wriH

602/870-0027

967-7212

wgLQ(mpmwtDTo»aHGAiiiKT<»TOimnmmi

ASU AREA, Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooom for
rent. $260 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4906.
“ I’LL PAY your deposit,” Devon Apart­
ments, 926 East Spence, 370-2366, next
to Holiday fray.
SUPER SUMMER move-in special. Beaut­
iful new large 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to
ASU. Pool, laundry room, 1 block south of
University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apart­
ments, 968-5238.
Y(5U SAY it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds!

10-6

808 S. Ash Ave., Tempe
784-2292

$160 deposit
call Today!

Apatite Terrace

1700 S. College, Tempe

We Buy & Sell
Fine Used and
Out-Of-Print
Books

1 block o ff campus
1 bed: $3 r s
2 bed: $5*s
Also, 3 bed available

San M igu el Apts.

Pool, free cable TV, covered
parking, laundry facilities.
laoatv* photos, phone manbets, acciqM tkm
usd short profile* on all o f o r» subscribers!

APARTMENTS

Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Next to ASU.

2 b lo c k s fro m A S U

Mon-Sat

Page 17

Tuesday, April 16,1991

State Prest

ANNOUNCEMENTS

1 block east o f Rural
9 6 8 -S 3 8 3
S U M M E R DISCO UN TS!
R eserve Now
For Fall!

W A L K TO ASU !
Only VS block from campus.
Beautifully furnished, huge
1 bedroom , 1 bath; 2
bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. All bills paid. Cable
T V , h e a t e d pool , and
spacious laundry facilities.
Friendly, courteous
m a n a g e m e n t . St op by
today!

Terrace Road
Apartments
950 S. Terrace
966-8540
HOMES FOR RENT
3/4 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fenced yard,
dose to ASU. $595/month. 967-4908 or
966-8838.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. 10 minutes from
ASU, with Refrigerator, washer/dryer.
$500/month plus utilities. Available June
1. C all 431-1434 evenings.
CUSTOM, REMODELED, spacious home
with pool. 4 bedroom, 2 bath plus den. AH
appliances, close to ASU. Available to
8/15. $875. 969-4480.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR RENT
1 AND 2 bedroom condos and townhomes, Papago Park and Questa Vida.
Bob Bullock, Realty Executives, 998-2992.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo $575, 3
bedroom condo $750, each unit w ith
washer/dryer. Pool, volleyball court, light­
ed covered parking, near ASU. Also
duplex $475/morith. 966-0962.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath with refrigerator,
washer/dryer, community pool, dose to
ASU - $400/m onth. M G M , M aggie,
345-1919

ANNOUNCEMENTS

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR RENT
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, ceiling fans,
covered parking, washer/dryer, 2 miles/
ASU. Jerry, 730-1441
3 BEDRO O M /2 V2 BATH townhome.
Washer/dryer, pool, tennis courts. Los
P ra d o s A p a rtm e n ts. $850/m onth.
921-1838.
FURNISHED 2 bedroom, 2 bath "The
Commons on Lem on,” $650/month.
Private owner 838-6621.

RENTAL SHARING

HOMES FOR SALE

FEM ALE NONSMOKER to share two
bedroom apartment. Two m iles north of
ASU. $280 utilities included. 990-9019.

OK! SUN Devil! Want a house with that
pool? 3/2, extra-large pod, 3 level, beauti­
ful home, Arizona room with fireplace,
large living room, large service room, 3
m iles from ASU. $84,500. Margaret Rider
Realty, 990-1945

FEM ALE ROOMMATE: Near ASU, 4
bedroom, 2 bath, pool, washer/dryer, all
furnished, Tempe. $250/month plus V*
utilities. 966-2360
FEM ALE ROOMMATE, own room, share
bath, pool. $250 a month, 16 utilities.
Tempe. 921-3728, Kristy. Available by
May 9. ..

HAYDEN SQ UARE 2 bedroom. 2 bath,
furnished. $800 plus deposit for summer.
966-0711.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath fully furnished apartment.
Nonsmoker, no pets. $225/month. Call
464-2373

HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom, 2 bath
c o n d o . A ll a rn e h itie s in c lu d e d .
$1,175/month. Located in downtown
Tempe. C all John or David at 968-2279.

MALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom, 2
bath from 5/10 to 8/20 furnished. $250
plus % utilities. 967-0279. ’

LO S PRADOS 2 bedroom, 2% bath
Washer/dryer. % m ile/ASU. $600/month.
Available summer or longer. Althea,
966-9706.
LUXURY CONDO 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
washer/dryer, fenced patio area, pools,
tennis court. $80Q/month. Near ASU.
967-4908.
PAPAGO H: 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Clean,
covered parking, pool, spa, dishwasher,
washer/dryer. $550. 966-4167.
PAPAGO PARK II, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
washer/dryer, available 7/2/91. Plan
ahead! CaH 494-9105.
PAPAGO PARK II, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
washer/dryer, $550/month. David Cohen,
957-9233, 829-3862.
RENT OR sale: 3 bedroom, 2 bath
University Ranch, Tempe. Condo for three
persons. Microwave, large washer/dryer,
water purifier, ceiling fans, fireplace,
icemaker. Available May 1. (602)451-0773.

RENTAL SHARING
2 BEDROOMS in 3 bedroom, 3 bath
condo, laundry, m ile to ASU. $260 and
$250.894-4630
AHW ATUKEE- FEM ALE attorney seeks
female to share large 3 bedroom, 2%
bath, new home. A ir conditioning, pool,
washer/dryer. $275/month plus utilities.
Kim, 598-0536.
.

NOON IS the deadline to get classified
liner ads in the following day. Don’t m iss it!
Matthews Center basement, 965-6731.
THE GETAW AY. Nice 4 bedroom house,
pool, washer/dryer, many accessories,
available 5/1. Nonsmoker, male/female.
$212, Vt utilities. Call 998-4480,994-0040.

S P A C IO U S /E L E G A N T ... L A R G E , 4
bedroom home near cam pus. Only
$122,700. Century 21 Gold, 730-8808,
Karol.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE
GREAT CONDO purchase opportunity.
O ur students have graduated. ASU
parents selling 6-year-old contemporary 3
bedroom, 2 bath with low cash and
assumable 10% FHA mortgage. Less than
2 m iles from campus. C all 951-0413 and
leave message for call back and appoint­
ment to see.
O NLY $100 down for "The Commons on
Lemon” 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit with all
appliances and some furniture. Save over
$35,000 at only $43,000! Walk to campus
and stop renting! Greg Askins, Realty
Executives, 966-0016.

ROOMS FOR RENT
Buy of the Week

1 BLOCK south of campus. Have to see to
believe. 1420 South College. Alan,
731-9251.

Low down, no qual. Papago
Park $ Questa Vida. 1, 2 ,3 bd.

2 BEDROOMS, share bath, large home.
$250 each — % u tilitie s . K itchen
privileges, pool, balcony. Males preferred.
945-8653, 994-3759.

9 9 8 *2 9 9 2

FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed— $275
including utilities. Many extras, quiet.
894-9270.
ROOMATE W ANTED, male/female, nons­
moker. Own room and bathroom. Furn­
ished, dean, pool, $250 plus % utilities.
Not far from ASU. C all Greg, 941-8487
ROOM IN dean, quiet house with 3 ASU
students. Bike—ASU. $200, share utilities.
931-2672.
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D — m a ste r
bedroom, bath, washer/dryer, big yard.
$225/% utilities. 967-5738 John, Paul.

HOMES FOR SALE

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives

PAPAG O PARK Village. Immaculate
upstairs, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, northeast
exposure. Numerous upgrades and FHA
assumable. 829-3895.
SH ARP 2 bedroom, 2 bath poolside
condo. McClintock/University. $67,900.
Mary Ramseyer, 820-5506, Century 21
AHstar Realtors.
THE BEST of the best. Attending ASU and
you want to be where it's happening.
Hayden Square is where it’s at. This unit
completely upgraded, 2 bedroom, fire­
place, pool, spa, next to shops and ASU!
$91,000. Karen, Prudential Realty,
951-8578.

MOBILE HOMES

FEM ALE NO N SM O KER to share 2
bedroom, 1 bath townhouse- Room furn­
ished or not. McCJintock and University,
$275, includes utilities. 784-4098, ask for
Kathy.

FREE SEMINAR, pizza— How to buy
HUD/VA government, RTC homes. For
information, call Sue K./Homes Plus,
966-0595/892-9107.

1962, VERY well-maintained, 55’x10’
mobile home. W alking distance ASU.
$3,800,1will carry 34%. 894-0413.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

The Position of MUAB Gallery
Chair is available for the
1991-92 academ ic year:
Duties:

STATE PRESS Classifieds
LINER AD RATES:
15 words or less: $3.00 per day for 1-4 days
$2.75 per day for 5-9 days
$2.50 per day for 10 + days
15* each additional word. The first 2 words are capitalized.
No bold face or centering.

Personals (15 words or less) are only $1.75!
* Personal ads must be placed at the Classifieds O ffice
in Matthews Center basem ent, and must show student ID
to place personal. *
Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if
placed before noon).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES:
1 time: $7.85 per col. inch
2-5 times: $7.00 per col. inch
6+ times: $6.50 per col. inch
Classified display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed
(if placed before 10am).

ADVIimSINa POLICY:
The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy

submitted.

C A L L NOW

965-6731

•Coordinate the exhibition season in the Memorial Union
Fine Arts lounge
•Participating member of Memorial Union Activities Board

Pass it
on.
(please)
H e lp us b eg in a
successful recycling
program on campus
by putting the State
P ress back in its
original rack or kiosk
when you’ve finished
reading it. T his will
allow another person
to read it and/or be
easily picked up for
recycling.

thank you.

Recycle.
It works.
(If you work it.)

Qualifications:
•2.0 G P A
•Good organizational'skills
•Enthusiasm

Applications available at the Mem orial Union
Activities Board offices, located in the student center
of the Memorial Union, 3rd floor.

Deadline: Friday, April 19
For more info call:

9 6 5 - lu lf lif i

Page 18

State Press

Tuesday, April 16,1991

FURNITURE

MOTORCYCLES

GRADUATING- MUST sell- full size bed,
$100; sofa, $70; coffee table, $30, negoti­
able. C all 894-4630.

HONDA ELITE 80, 87 model, $475. Call
Sara, 921-3695

LOTS O F nice furniture for sale. W e’re
leaving so everything must go. For infor­
mation call Lisa or Lea at 968-5738.
SO FA, LO VESEAT, burgundy, good
condition, $280. Twin-size futon mattress,
8” thick, $75 C all 731-9954.

HONDA INTERCEPTOR 250cc, beautiful
blue on white, mint condition, 2 bieffe
helmets, moving. $2,200/offer. 921-8823.
KAWASAKI KZ 440, 1981 Very reliable
transportation. Good condition and excel­
lent gas mileage, 50-plus MPG. Ideal for
studenL $500. Danny 839-0350 or leave
message.
SUZUKI KATANA 1982 low mileage.
Looks and runs great. M ust sell.
$1,250/best offer 829-0477:

COMPUTERS
LET STATE Press Classifieds work for
you! C all 965-6731 for information.
RECHARGE YOUR laser printer, toner
cartridges $39 95- C all 225-8049.

JEWELRY
ALW AYS BUYING jewelry of all kinds,
including gold, sterling, gems, pearls,
antiques, etc. Rare Lion. 921 South M ill
Avenue, Tempo Center, 968-6074.
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. M ill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 South M ill, Suite 101,
Tempo. 968-5967.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

27" SCHWINN Continental. 26" AAU with
Shimano components. $40 each. Queensize waterbed, $100. 641-0078.
TREK 1200 alumihum/14-speed Shimano
105 components. $400. Contact: Chris,
996-3336.

TRAVEL

HELP W ANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

AIRLINES HIRING. Seeking students and
gradtf to fill many positions. Airline will
train. Excellent salary and travel benefits.
Phone (303)441-2455

CASTING CALL: Talent for print, TV,
movies, photos. C EE C Entertainment,
‘Star Seekers' hotline, 274-6362.

JO B S JO BS jobs. Get started now!
1(800)258-6322 for free career catalogue/
Joblink registration.

SECURITY HELP needed, upcoming local
events. Monday-Friday, 9-5. 839-7939,
420-0575.

CRUISE LINE positions. Land-side and
on-board entry-level positions available.
Seasonal/permanent. Travel benefits:
(303)440-6933, ext. 7.

M AKE $200 per week, part-time, selling
Kool-spokes. Call 833-4131 for details.

SELLING FLOW ERS Mother’s Day. Need
car. $5/hour. Call 894-3419.

MAKE EARTH Day every day work with
Greenpeace Action to save the planet.
Full, part-time, and summer positions
available. House to house fundraising and
public awareness. Hours: Monday-Friday
3-10:30pm. Pay: $150-230. Apply: Cady
M all Mondays and W ednesdays or
966-1986.

STUDENTS — LOOKING for work? Check
the State Press Help Wanted sections
daily!

OPINION RESEARCH interviewers. Abso­
lutely no sales. Evening/weekends,
$4.40-$5/hour (rapid raises). Tempo.
967-4441, Susan.

TENNIS CLUB attendant. Evenings and
Sundays. Call 948-5990 for appointment.

COMM ERCIAL BUILDING for rent. Excel­
lent lower or accounting office. 8 rooms (2
extra-large), common reception area,
2,700 square feet, 3rd Street and
McDowell. 5 minutes to courthouse.
279-6421.
PER FECT STUDENT business, leasing
lofts, $30 to $50 per hour. Sacrafice
$3,000. 863-4437.

/r e a d r e a d r e a d n
R EAD R EAD READ
H A Y D E N 'S F E R R Y REVIEW /

HELP W ANTED—
GENERAL

1 ROUND-TRIP, Phoenix to Honolulu.
May 13-18. Must be m ale $290.267-8015,

$5.25/HOUR GUARANTEED plus oppor­
tunity to earn more. Flexible hours, day or
evening, no experience necessary, conve­
nient West Mesa location. 649-0661.

ALL LOW EST airfares guaranteed to any
international destination. Call Best Fares,
443-7476.

ANSW ERING SERVICE, afternoons and
Saturdays, telephone and typing experi­
ence required. Scottsdale. 990-7372.

AM ERICA WEST/AMERICA West 25%
off anywhere they fly. Call 949-1990.

APPLEO NE IS currently recruiting exper­
ienced banquet servers. We’ll work you
around your schedule. Apply at: 20 East
University, Suite 101. 829-3782.

FLYING SOMEW HERE for $500 or more?
Japan? Am erica West voucher for $400,
save $100. 967-2298,

TWIN-SIZE FUTON with adjustable frame.
8 layers thick, hardly used, $110. 3-speed
Schwinn bike with mountain handlebars,
very reliable, $30. 19" color TV, $100.
Digital microwave, $50. Turbo Graphics
system with 6 games, $200. 92'1-1287,
anytime'. . ’
‘ . ^ "V V

LOW EST COST — Your best bet is our
one-stop student travel shop. Student-fare
flights, travel backpacks and accessories,
books and maps. Eurail passes, youth
hostel memberships and international
student ID cards — all issued on the spot!
Contact Am erican Youth Hostels at
894-5128 or visit our travel center at 1046
East Lemon Street, Tempo.

AUTOMOBILES

MUST SELL; One round-trip, Phoenix to
Minneapolis, May 16-23 $230 966-2513.

1965 HONDA CRX. Red, AM/FM cassette,
clean. $2,800. Thad, 945-3544, extention
103
.' ":

PHOENIX TO Chicago, round-trip. Leave
5/19, return 5/27; $150 cash. Cedi
470-1868.

1988 NISSAN truck; Black with striping,
chrome wheels and bumper, bed cover.
$6,900 834-0893.

ROUND-TRIP, MALE, Phoenix to Newark.
5/11/91 to 6/1/91 $150. 784-8717.

71 SU PER Beetle, runs great. $1,500 of
best offer. Connie, work 966-6726, home
838-3913.'. -

HELP W A N T E D GENERAL

BICYCLES

5-PIECE GLASS And brass complete
dinette set. Asking $80. Size 10 wedding
dress, n ever w orn. A skin g $800.
962-3774

1988 PONTIAC LaMans. 4-speed, 39
miles/gallon. AM/FM cassette, new tires,
transferable warranty. Excellent condi­
tion Original owner. Must sell. $3,950.
598-0847.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

SEM ESTER AT Sea Information/Video
Presentation, 8pm, Sonora Center, Tues­
day 4/16: . 'V ■
SOUTHW EST PARTNER Pass— Enables
you to buy one ticket, get one free. $25.
Carolyn, 784-7203.

‘77 TRAN SAM, red, V8. automatic, power
steering and brakes. $1,200 839-4406.

TRAVEL CHEAP in your name. I special­
ize in quick departures. Most places USA.
$285-450, round-trip. Alaska, $550-650.
Also worldwide I also buy transferable
coupons. 968-7283.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP W ANTED—
GENERAL

C R U I S E S H I P J O B S , se a so n a l/
p e r m a n e n t , t r a i n e e s w e lc o m e.

(904)432-5945.
DEGREED ENGLISH teacher needed in
Spain. ES L experience required. Resume
to: 1128 East Watson, Tempo 85283.
DELIVERY PERSO N needed for Tempo/
Phoenix area. Monday through Friday,
varies 1pm to 6pm. Must be able to lift 50
pounds and have own truck or large
vehicle. $5/hour plus m ileage for the right
friendly and professional person. C all Jim
at 731-9225.
EARN GREAT Cash- $8.50-$20/hour guar­
anteed. Outside sales for rapidly growing
West coast marketing firm representing
Am erica’s largest automotive service
com pany. Part-tim e/fulltim e, flexible
hours, 12 hours per week minimum.. Call
Scott Perlstein or Rick Nordling at
602-433-8226.
EM PLO YERS — LOOKING for help?
Place a State Press Help Wanted ad. We
have three Help Wanted sections—
General, Clerical and Food Service— to
help you keep your business growing!

T.G. Cggingtons

TEM PORARY
HELP

A n exciting breakfast and
lunch restaurant is accept­
ing applications for exper­
ienced w aitress positions.
M ust be available som e
w eekdays and weekends.
A pp ly in person after 2 p.m.

1660 S. Alma School Rd.

968-4230
ATTENTION BUSINESS Majors: South­
western Company interviewing for full­
time slim m er employment. Gain experi­
ence in sales and business management.
Leave Arizona, resume college credit,
make $5,200. 821-8213;
BEFORE/AFTER SCHO O L program aides
needed. Part-time/$5.00 per hour.A pply at
4309 East Belleview, Phoenix.
CO U N SELO RS PRESTIGIOUS co-ed
Berkshires. MA summer camp seeks
skilled college juniors, seniors and grads.
Water Safety Instructor, Tennis, Sailing,
W aterski, Canoe, Athletics, Archery,
Gymnastics, Aerobis, Golf, Arts and
Crafts, Photography, Silver Jewelry, Musi­
c a l D irectors, Piano Accom panists,
Science, Rocketry, Cam ping, Video,
Newspaper. Have a rewarding and enjoy­
able summer! Salary plus room and board.
Call Camp Taconic, (800)762-2820.

“Country Glazed Ham”
Specialty restaurant/deli
now accepting applica­
tions for the following
positions:

•Service Clerks
FT/PT
•Bakers assistant
PT/AM

Excellent growth potential
Competitve wages

APPOINTMENT SETTERS needed parttime or full-time. Work in Phoenix, hourly
pay. C all 860-8524, leave message.

. Flyer
Distribution

PA PA JA Y 'S has openings for delivery
drivers and cooks. Evening hours.
966-4292.

EXPERIENCED FEATU RES and entertairiment writers needed to cover all types
of m usic, art, dining and nightclub
reviews. Please forward resume and clips
by April 30 to: M. C ecil Blaine, Where It’s
Hot, Suite 211,1819 South Dobson Road,
Mesa! Arizona 85202.
GARCIA’S RESTAURANT now hiring for:
server assistant, cocktail waitresses and
hostess. No experience necessary. Apply
in person, Monday through /Saturday,
2-5pm, 7633 East Indian School Road.
GOOD INTERNSHIP experience to put on
your resume. C all Senator DeConcini’s
O ffice for information on summer and fall
internships. C all Carrie at 379-6756 or
Mimi at 379-4998.
HERBERGER THEATER Center Parttime supervisory positions available in.
house and box office. Resumes to: Kelly,
HTÇ; P.O. Box 1430, Phoenix 85001.

Apply in person:

6107 N. Scottsdale Rd.
(Hilton Village)
PART-TIME TUTOR and transportation
support needed Tuesday and Thursday,
2-5pm, Special Ed major preferred. $10
per hour: Call 945-2003.
PART-TIME/FULL-TIME PHONE sales, no
solicitation. Our customers call us! Paid
training for bright, pleasant-voiced men
and women. We are the best because of
our people. Year-round positions. *Call
266-1111,; or P.O. Box 23774, Tempe
85285-3774.
"

TELEM ARKETER/OFFICE ASSISTANT: 2
position s open, 20-40 hours/week,
$5/hour. Call Barb or Davy at Arizona Tool
Works, Inc., 437-4773.

SUM M ER JO BS
We are hiring 100 students and
teachers for a variety of temporary
clerical positions. If you have office
skills such as typing, reception,
clerical, W P0, secretary, etc,, please
call for appointment:

Ternpe
Phoenix

966-1100
264-4537

STIVERS
TEM PORARY
PERSONNEL
' .."’ iNiiD.:"

THE STATE Press advertising department
is now hiring commissioned advertising
sales representatives to begin training for
Summer and next Fall. We are looking for
highly motivated students who are inter­
ested in preparing themselves for a future
in sales/advertising/marketing. You must
have a vehicle and not be graduating
before December of 1992. Interested? Call
Jackie Eldridge today at 965-6555.
TRAVEL AND earn college credit in a
12-w eek paid sum m er in te rn sh ip .
894-5283.
VALET PARKING attendant. 3 nights per
week, $5-7 per hour (this figure has your
tips averaged in). Must have clean driving
record, at least 20 years old, be willing to
work in Paradise Valley, Scottsdale or
Central Phoenix. 861-9384, Shawn.

PER FECT FOR student! Close to ASU, 20
hou rs/week. Accou nting major with
3.25-plus GPA— Call Julie, 345-7818.

HELP WANTED—
CLERICAL

RUNNER, 20 hours/week. 8am-12 noon.
Driving company vehicle. Must have valid
Arizona driver’s license and good driving
record. Must be dependable, trustworthy,
self-starter with initiative. 966-2874,
Tempo- EOE.

RECEPTIONIST. JEENNY Craig Weight
Loss Centres seeks mature, enthusiastic
individual who enjoys working with people,
accurate with figures, excellent phone
skills and likes a busy, fast-paced environ­
ment. Opening in Scottsdale. Work hours,
8am to 5pm. Call Jennifer, 949-0119.

SALES TRAINING: Entry-level opportuni­
ties for recent graduates or May gradu­
ates. Must be aggressive, self-starters.
Train with no. T office nationally. Salaryplus equals $24,000-$30,000. Never a fee)
Marge, 730-6050.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

W ALK TO W ORK

P A R T T IM E
$8°° to $1000/hr.
Full Training $550/hr Guaranteed
• New 15,000+ sq. ft. OFFICE SPACE •
• NEW COMPUTERIZED WORK STATIONS •
• NEW LOCATION •
Walking distance from ASU (Univ. & Rural)

• NEW OFFICES*
• NEW EXPANSION •
• NEW HOURS •

Nationally respected telemarketing company needs team player now!
W e ’re looking for people who enjoy helping others, have good
communication skills, are dependable, enthusiastic and self motivated.

W e offer:
•$5 per hour guaranteed «Flexible hours «Team Environment «Excellent Benefits
•Chance for bonuses each shift «Two shifts available 2-6pm, 6-9:30pm

early morning, morning, afternoon, evening, weekend

As our Telemarketing Representative,
you would work in a fun, professional
environment contacting customers
nationwide for major clients earning
great part-time, money on a schedule
that you set up. For confidential
interview, please call extension #33 at:

DIALAMERICA
884-0264
Ask for extension #33

C a ll

CLOSE
TO

State Press

HELP WANTED—
FO O D SERVICE
BUSTER’S, RESTAURANT— Scottsdale
is now hiring experienced food servers,
cocktail servers, busers and hostesses.
Please apply in person: 8320 North
Hayden (Mercado del Lago).
COCKTAIL W AITRESS— Jockey Club
Night Club/Restaurant, 52 East Camel*
back (Central and Camelback, Phoenix).
Part-time evening!, includes weekends.
Experience required, must be at least 19
years old. Call Bobby for appointment:
279-7777
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
lunch w aitresses. Apply in person,
10:30-11:30am or after 1.30pm: 5001 East
Washington.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PETS

ADOPTEE-BIRTHPARENT. Search and
support group, free international, registry.
276-3479:

■

PERSONALS

HAPPILY-MARRIED CO UPLE wish to
give secure and loving home to newborn.
Legal/medical expenses paid. Please call
Bob and Kathy, collect: (602)886-8422

MOTOR FREIGHT-AIR FKEŒBT
PACKAGING I
CRATING

A DOZEN roses delivered, $20: Call
894-3419.
ALPHA PHI— Seniors we are going to
m iss you next year. You are great! Love
your Alpha Phi sisters.
ALPHA PHI Actives can not wait for their
new inflates. Get psyched for Activation
love your sisters.
A-PHITERI Richter, Happy B-Day! You’re
finally of age get ready to rage! Love
SusanASU GREEKS— interested in playing in
the Kappa Sig 2-man volleyball tourney
April 18-21 call Don Shilliday 967-9688.

ELLIOT, HOW about a room and a
wonderful evening with Aeisha. We can
leave the curtains open!
GET PERSONAL — Send someone
special a State Press personal ad A
15-word personal is only $1.75! Come
down to the basement of Matthews Center
to place your ad today! And remember to
bring, your student ID!
HEY ASU! Think you fit in with the Kids in
the Hall? W ell put your best sketch
forward. U.S. Concepts/HBO Seriously
- Dangerous Comedy Competition, spon­
sored by the MUAB Comedy Committee.
To register or for more information, call
965-MUAB or stop by the MUAB office (3rd
floor, Memorial Union).

MEN OF ZBT, you’re awsome. Tucson
date party was a blast. G love you’re the
best. Thanks for an amazing time. “ You
can be my cowboy if I can be your cowgirl
anytime.” Love ya, tove L.B.
NADIA- HAPPY 20th birthday!!! Pizza,
T.V., snoozes, and Fido. Was it as much
fun for you as ittwas for me? P.S, Don’t
forget to breathe: Luv, Lambda Chi Italian
Stallion.

FREE

NOON IS the deadline to get classified
liner ads in the following day. Don’t miss it!
Matthews Center basement, 965-6731.

968-9512

PHI SIGS— Thanks for joining us for
movie night. Hope you enjoyed it as much
as we did! Love, the D.G.’s.

f i n the Cornerstone

THANK HEAVEN for little ones. Wanted: a
very special baby for a child-adoring home
in Southern California. Ultimate outcome:
devotion, security and unlimited love.
Please call Ginny’s attorney, collect;
(213)854-4444.
WARM, LOVING, childless couple seeking
to give your white newborn a financially
secure life filled with love and affection.
Ken and Diane, 991-1191.
W E CAN help each other! Caring couple
married 11 years can give your newborn a
loving family and a warm, financially
secure home. Please ca ll collect, Patricia
and Jerry, (802)235-2312.

PROFESSIONAL PROOFREADING term
papers, dissertations, theses, manu­
scripts, whatever. Call Mike Ziffer anytime
at 964-7463;

Clean your
sleeping bag!
Com forters included

Whitewater
Oasis
1250 E. Apache
(A S U campus)

9 2 1 -4 1 7 4

Wt C O F F E E AR
P L A N T A T IO N

Ì--- ------

ADOPTION— FREE, 1 pair, never used,
outstanding parents for white newborn.
We wish to give your baby a home and all
our love and care. C all collect, Linda/Lee,
(714)957-6226
FREE ROOM arid board for part-time child
care. Nonsmoker. Experience preferred.
641-1667

Not just
TYPING!

Delivering
pizza
fast at
America’s
universities.
FAST, FREE & HOT DELIVERY
903 South Rural - Tempe
Mention this ad fo r $1.00 o ff any
regularly priced pizza.

TWO PAIR of
EYEGLASSES
and/or
CONTACTS*

S e r v ic e in c lu d e s :

• G r a p h ic s c a p a b ilit y
• E x p e r ie n c e d e d it o r
• F u lly c o m p u t e r iz e d
• Q u ic k t u r n a r o u n d
• N e a r t h e u n iv e r s it y
• B e s t r a t e s In to w n

Call

nationwide
vi/ion center “

J IM

9 4 5 -6 7 9 3
PAPERS TYPED— $125 per page.
Graphics, resumes, etc Kris, 899-3522 or
838-2974.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

Tem pe

966-4991

Mesa

844-7096

'som e restrictions apply

PROFESSIONAL W ORDPROCESSING at
reasonable rates. LaserJet printer, choice
of typefaces and paper, guaranteed errorfree for your best presentation. 497-6572.

W A N T E D _______
PRO FESSO R AND fam ily, needs 3-plus
bedroom in Tempe/Mesa area beginnning
Ju n e 1991. P le a se c a ll c o lle c t,
(215)660-0218.

PROFESSIONAL PRINTING for Paupers:
Resumes, papers, business cards and
desktop publishing. Low fees. Pauper
Printing, 863-9653.

YourIndividual
Horoscope

$1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters,
resumes, etc. At your service word
processing. Linda, 839-6167;

AVAILABLE TO type or word process
manuscripts, reports, term papers, etc:, at
reasonable rates. Call Nancy, 964-7501.
EXPERIENCED SECR ETAR Y w ill do
■typing/word processing. $1.35-plus/page.
For more information call Suzanne,
831-2119.
FLYING FINGERS has Maclntosh/laser
quality and how Fax?a-Shirt Call 945-1551
for details.

I 709 S . F o re s t A v e . I

SERVICES

COOOOOOOOÇOOOOO
g CAR TRANSPORT o
o by t r u c k . <
^
O
o
o
o A ll States Transport a
o
o
We Skip A utos Coast To Coast!
o
~
»Fast, Safe Delivery
o
S*
»Fully Insured »Lowest Rates
o
2) Call A S A P to insure a spot! ^
O

O

= Frances Drake
II

y w r

spossar

(6 0 2 )9 6 8 -0 0 7 4 0

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q0 0 0 Q0 O

b u s in e s s
ne

VMM

lo r o s e u p t s .

M e

lo

p le a s e

e« 965-6555 lar details!
F O R W E D N E S D A Y , A P R I L 17,
1991
A R IE S
(M ar. 21 to A pr. 19)
A nearby jaunt affo rd s yo u great
pleasure now . Singles meet with roman­
tic opportunities and o ld friends prove
kelpfril. A ll in all it*s a day o f content­
ment fo r you.
TAU RU S
(A p r. 20 to M a y 20)
Self-discipline brings you gains on the
jo b today. Y o u 'll find something fo r the
house now that greatly appeals to you.
Buying and selling are both favored.
G E M IN I
(M a y 21 to June 20)
Y o u 'll be paying extpi attention to
your personal appearance now. Y ou r
pleasant manner is an asset in all you do
today. Things should g o very much your
way.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Privacy abets romance today. Som e
are happily occupied with an artistic
pursuit. Financial developm ents are
positive, l i m e by yourself proves con­
structive.
LEO
(July 23 to A u g. 22)
Y o u 're in a generous m ood today and
are inclined to entertain grandly. Oppor­
tunities com e through friendship and
your popularity should be very much on
the rise.
V IR G O

(Aug, 23 to Sept, 22)
A connection proves helpfril to you in
business and you make a good imptession on those you contact now. Y o u ’ ll
be pleased with how things fa ll into
place.

LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to O c t 22)
In vita tio n s co m e through frien d s
today. Travel and outdoor sports at
favored. It ’s a good rime to meet w it
teach ers about a c h ild ’ s progrès.*
Agents prove helpfuL

SCORPIO

3 N e il

MISCELLANEOUS

• G r a m m a r c o r r e c t io n

ASU W EST is only one m ile from Precision
Typing arid Word Processing, C all Mary at
978-8686 for student discount.

9 6 8 -5 9 4 6

CLASSIFIED

• F u ll te x t e d itin g
• S p e llc h e c k in g
• S y n ta x c h e c k

ASU AREA typing, word processing, edit­
ing and transcription. C all anytime for fast
service, 966-2186,

TO THE wonderful person who found my
wallet on 10th and Farmer Saturday
afternoon. Thank you! Like to thank in
person. C all 965-6822, ask for Geno.
thanks again!

CHILD CARE

1905 E. Apache Blvd.
Tempe, AZ.

BUY IT.
SELL IT.
FIND IT.

NEED TIME to study? We do APA/MLA
formats. $1.50, double-spaced page. Call
B o b b i, 9 6 8 -9 1 6 6 o r J o a n n e ,
966-1516.(Please leave message).

Best Uttle Warehouse
In Tempe • 967-3900

APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/word
processing. Need it fast? C all Jessie,
945-5744.

SIGMA NU Brian Webber: You're the
hottest babe I've ever seen! With love, an
admirer.

W ENDY MOLDOVAN— Happy Birthday
and have a wunny wace day! Your L il Big
Sis.

Student SummerSpecials!

ACCURATE, REASO NABLE, fast turnar­
ound word processing with laser printer/
cassette transciption. Student/faculty.
M ill/University. Automated Secretary,
829-8854.

SIG E P — Thanks for a great day. Soccer
was a blast! Love the Sigma Kappas.

TRI SIGMA Pledges are psyched for
activation! We love you!!

Your lock — your key

ACCURATE RESUM ES composed, typed
($25); guaranteed. C all Carol, 839-6083,
evenings and weekends, also, Dobson
Ranch.

SIGEP GREG K : Congrats on activation!
No.2— way to go! Now you and your leg
can get some sleep! Erin from M ATH 9
P.S: "Y ou ’re so nice.” Now I owe you two!
How about a monster?

TRI SIGMA Jenny— You did a great job on
the forrhal. We had a blast! The pledges.

LETTER QUALITY word processing for
yotir typing needs. APA/M tA, fast turnar­
ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne,
966-2825.

MATH HELP: Mat 117,118,119. Graduate
Engineers tutor. Applied math. User
friendly. 423-5525.

$1.25 PER page. Near ASU. Fast, accu­
rate. Rush jobs ok. Lisa, 921-9202.

SEM ESTER AT Sea Information/Video
Presentation, 8pm, Sonora Center, Tues­
day 4/16-

TRISIGMA DONNA- Thanks for everything
Saturday. You're the greatest. I Sigma
love you lots. Usa.

Why haul it home?

Store It!

ACCOUNTING, FINANCE, and Math
professional instruction, study aides and
examination strategies. State-approved
tutor. 921-2211, Sun-Devil Tutoring, Gil.

F R E E LA N C E S E C R ET A R IA L. Term
papers, newsletters, resumes, graphics,
la s e r. printing, notary public. 1 day
service/7 days week. Student discounts.
Sheri Patrick: 961-1411.
LET. STATE Press Classifieds work for
you! C all 965-6731 for information. .

$10

w/ coupon

TUTORS

(602 )649-0080

968-5555

SAS- YOU “ took my breath away” on
Saturday. I love you forever. Your Doll
Snake.

TRI-DELT TONYA Thanks for a great time
at Formal it was definately a night fo
remember. Love Wes.

Personal shipping

GOING AW AY? Need someone responsi­
ble to housesit? I’m a clean, quiet,
responsible nonsmoking student in search
of a dwelling for summer. Have refer­
ences, call and let’s negotiate. Please
contact Sarena at 784-8538.

PRE-RUSH BBQ and Happy Hour April 18
6:00 pm at the Theta Delt House ‘‘The
Excellence Continues” .

TRIDELT BETH, ZBT made Old Tucson
party outrageous, but you made it memor­
able. ZBT Eric.

NTOflNC TO
NYWHERE.1NC.

SERVICES

K A PLED GES— I was so touched. You are
the finest men at ASU . With heartfelt
thanks, Amy.

GET PERSONAL!

P u rch a se an y sm a ll,
m ed iu m or larg e
yogu rt and re ce ive any
2 s c o o p s of the
to p p in g of your ch o ice

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

SERVICES

ADOPTION

G O LD EN RETRIEVER puppies, six
weeks, first shots, both parents. $120 or
best offer. 431-0331.

ATO SCOTT, this is your official invitation
to my Flaming Hera formal. April 20. Love,
Jert.

(TUESDAY

Page 19

Tuesday, April 16,1991

around the house. T oda y’ s business op­
portunities im prove financial chances.
Y o u m ay invest in an art object o r anti­
que,. :
S A G IT T A R IU S
(N ov. 22 to Dec. 21)
G o od news com es fo r a partner today .
Couples share responsibilities together
as w e ll as g o o d times. F eelin g s in
ro m a n ce a re re cip ro ca ted . A c c e n t
togetherness.
C A P R IC O R N
(D ec. 22 to Jan. 19)
N e w opportunities that arise today
stimulate your ambitions. Y o u 'll w ork
hard n ow and w ill have much to show
fo r your efforts. Romance, too, may
com e through the job.
A Q U A R IU S
(Ján. 20 to Feb. 18)
Festive tim es ate in store fo r you
today. Rom ance and recreational inter?
ests are highlighted. Y o u 'll enjoy a visit
to a fa v o rite haunt. C h ildren are a
delight.
P IS C E S
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Y o u 'll be getting som e chores done
around the house in rime to have guests
over. S om e receive a freelance assign­
m e n t Unexpected news com es from a
friend.
Y O U B O R N T O D A Y usually have
good money sense and communicative
skills as w ell. Sometimes, you can be
the free spender, yet at others, you 're
unduly conservative and cautious with
your funds. Y o u have self-discipline
and w ill w ork hard to get to the top.
La w , advertising, banking, and sales are
som e o f the fields which w ill afford you
s a tis fa c tio n . Y o u lik e la rg e s ca le
projects, but you do not alw ays finish
what you start, Birthdate o f: W illiam
Holden, actor; Thornton W ilder, writer;
end Harry Reasoner, newscaster.

L e t th e State Press

Horoscopes Help
y o u p la n y o u r d a y !

(O c t 23 to N o v . 21)
It’ s a good time to get things done
CopyifoM 1991 by Kins F—Wito Syndicate, Inc.

State Prêt»

Tuesday, April 16,1991

P a y 20

University Women’s Clinic, Inc.

i-CAMPUS-i
lC ornerj

$10

712 S. C o lle g e

off
pelvic
exam

PHOTO
DOUBLE PRINTS !

$499

Experienced Nurse P ractitioners providing
professional, confidential, and personalized
H e a lt h C a r e f o r W o m e n
Annual Exam with Pap Smear. .$44*
.................... .$ 9*
Birth Control
Early Pregnancy Test............. $11 *

¡jjS

831-5532
21 W. Baseline Rd.
Tem pe

Coupon
Expires:
5- 15-91

EVERY DAY
24 Exp.
Color Prints

MS«

M a s te rC a rd )

HSM M r

Infection exams, colposcopy and
cryosurgery also available at
_______ affordable prices._______
'p ric e s subject to change

W h y w a it t o b e s a fe ?

Prompt, friendly service with appointments
usually available the same day or evening.

American Express
Announces A Great New
Travel Program.
Now students can get the Card
and get 3 roundtrips on Continental
Airlines, for only $129or $189each.
There’s only one way to cover a lot o f territory without spending
a lot o f money, And that’s by getting the American Express* Card.
It’s the only card that offers an exciting new travel program
exclusively for students—including three roundtrip certificates on
Continental Airlines.
Just look at the map arid pick the place you’d like
to visit. If it’s on your side o f the Mississippi River you
can use a certificate to fly for only $129 roundtrip. Or,
you can cross the Mississippi for $189 roundtrip.
than 150 cities in the
You have your pick o f: more
ir

TRAVEL
r elat ed :
SERVICES

48 contiguous states. And you can fly almost anytime—because
there are no blackout dates. But you must make your reservations
within 14 days o f the day you leave. And the maximum stay is
7 days/6 nights and must include a Saturday night.
In addition to this great travel program, you’ll also enjoy all
the benefits o f Cardmembershipas well as other exclusive student
privileges. They include a quarterly magazine filled with informal
tive articles on summer jobs, careers, campus life. Hus valuable
discounts from leading retailers.
But remember, there’s only one way to get all this—and that’s
by getting the American Express Card. Just call us (have your bank
address and account number on hand). What’s more,
with our special student offer; it’s easier to get the
Card now while you’re still in school than it may
ever be again.
So get the Card. And get ready to cover new
territory on either side o f our Great Continental Divide.

CALL 1-800-942-AMEX

I f you're already a Cardmember, there's no need to call. Inform ation about your certificates w ill be a rriving soon.

C O N T IN E N T A L

Complete terms and conditions of this travel offer will arrive with your certificates. Continental Airlines alone is responsible for fulfillment of this offer. American Express assumes no liability for Continental Airlines' performance. © 1991 American Express Travel Related Services Company Inc.