State Press
MAGAZINE
Inside

State Press
©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona

Thursday, February 20,1992

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Voi. 75 NO. 93

Bookstore to keep
notes, despite link
B y K EN BR O W N and C A R O L ANN H A N SEN
State P ress

An A S U Bookstore m anager said
Wednesday he wifi continue doing business
with Class Quotes note-taking service,
despite evidence linking its owner to
Ghostwriters, a similar company under fire
from ASU police for violating University
policy.
An employee of Tempe’s Campus Corner,
which houses Ghostwriters, identified
Andrea Spira as the business’ owner. Spira
has also drafted checks used to pay for
Ghostwriters advertisements in the State
Press:
The employee asked not to be identified.
Spira, also known as Mix 101 radio
personality Andrea Ryan, is married to
Mark Werner, who owns Class Quotes.
Neither Spira nor Werner returned phone
calls Wednesday.
Earlier this week, Spira identified herself
as an employee of Ghostwriters, but would

not say who owned the service. She said
Werner’s only role in Ghostwriters was
advising the company in its early stages.
Jim Selby, assistant manager of ASU’s
bookstore, said he will meet with Werner
today to deal with student complaints about
late lecture notes by Class Quotes, but
added that his conversation will focus on
Only that business.
“Right now, I’m concerned about what we
s e ll h e r e , ” he s a id . ‘‘A lth o u g h
(Ghostwriters) could be linked to us in
certain ways, the ones we sell (at the ASU
Bookstore) aré still official.
“ I could look at it two ways. I could say
they’re two completely different companies,
and in a sense that’s true. We’re not the
police-keeping for the University —we have
to be accountable for what we sell.”
Ghostwriters has become the subject of
efforts by University police, who announced
last week that they would begin citing
T u rn to G h o stw rite rs , p ag e 9.

Coor will try calming
employee layoff fears
B y SH A N N O N LOU GH RIN
State P ress

ASU President Lattie Coor on Monday will
try to calm worried classified staff
members in the midst of continuing
employee layoffs throughout the University.
Coor will give an overview of ASU’s
current budget concerns and address
employee questions about layoffs at a
12:15 p.m. forum Monday in the Arizona
Room of the MU.
“We have a serious budget picture,” Coor
said. “I’m trying to give (employees) as
complete a picture as I have.”
ASU suffered $16.3 million in legislative
budget cuts between 1991 and 1992, plus
tuition revenue shortfalls estimated at $5.6
million, •'Although next year’s appropriation levels
are not yet official, proposals from the

Legislature and Gov.-Fife Symington look
equally grim, with cuts of up to $5 million.
University officials have laid off 61
employees since March, 13 of those
occurring last week among classified staff.
“It’s unfortunate that it takes these
measures to alert the staff to be aware of
these types of decisions.
“ I think this forum is w arranted
considering the very significant budget cuts
we’re facing this year, which have led to
actual layoffs,” Coor said.
Coor added that he did not know of any
future layoffs of classified employees, but
added “there may be more.”
Despite Coor’s speech next week, some
employees said they are angry about the
lack of information they have received.
“If the information is not coming to the
T u rn to C o o r, p ag e 9.

■ ■ M " ctiotron% and 18-year-old music education freshman, shows Holly Williams
hewtodethe Stack* of Barley danca. Calderon* Isa memberofthaCaNeLiving History
Foundation thet performed Wedn— day at theABU World F—tlwl Infront of theStudent
Service* Building.

Former PE member speaks to ASU
Professor Griff shares
views on racist society
B y SO N O R A R O B E R T O
State P re ss

Professor Griff, the outspoken former member of the rap
group Public Enemy, ignited an audience of about 500 people
Wednesday night at ASU with his description of the white
man’s assault on the culture and dignity of black people.
He called it “ m en tal genocide” and “ global
miseducation.”
“The language of our oppressors is the language of racism
and is the basis of what they call Eurocentricity," Griff said
M y n U H in iN after reading the definition of the word “blade” from a copy
Pro!— or Griff oommente on Wobotsr*s definition of “hiede" of Webster’s Dictionary.
The book defined ‘‘black” with words like dark, wicked and
during hi* epeooh In Noch Hei Wednesday evening.

Tax time help:
A group o f ASU k w students
are lending a helping hand to
assist ASU students, faculty
and staff with tax returns.

Page 2

By any other
name:
Navajo Rep. Jack Jackson, DW indow Rock, introduced a bill
in the Arizona Legislature that
would change the names o f
familiar landmarks.

Page 7

evil.
“We as black people have to use the language of our
oppressors to free ourselves. Can you imagine that?” he
asked die audience.
Griff’s two-and-a-half-hour speech at Neeb Hall was
sponsored by the ASASU Lecture Series in honor of Black
History MonthGriff, who was kicked out of Public Enemy two years ago
for making anti-Semitic statements in the media, attempted
to redefine black history as most Americans know it.
In 1989 he told the Washington Times that Jews “cause the
majority of wickedness that goes on around the globe.”
In an interview before Wednesday’s speech, Griff said
these remarks were taken out of context.
“A lot of times when you go against the grain nothing really
falls id your favor,” Griff said.
The statements eventually led file other members of Public
Enemy to oust Griff from his position as public relations
T u rn t o P r o f e s s o r G riff, p a g e 9>

Today’s weather: Sunny with
a high in the upper 70s.
Clear at night.

Cat fight:
T he ASU basketball team rakes
on the UofA Wildcats tonight
a t the UAC.

Page 11

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Thursday, February go, 1998

SftrtefW W

Law students assist in tackling tax forms
By JACKIE RUTYNA
State P re ss

ASU lawyers-in-waiting plan to hone their
tax law skills by taking part in a program
aimed at helping the University community
get through toe tax season.
A group of 40 ASU law students are
donating their time to provide free tax
assistance for ASU students, faculty and
staff. Their efforts, called toe Volunteer Tax
Assistance Program, began Wednesday and
will continue until taxes are due on April 15.
“Our target group at ASU is students and
em ployees, although anyone in the
community is welcome to come,” explained
Mark Bohn, a second-year law student who
is organizing toe program.
“The criteria are that you have no more
than $30,000 of income, and there is a
complexity limit. Basically, your everyday

normal type of tax return is toe type of
return we will help people fill out — both
their federal and state income tax returns.”
The students assisting in the tax
preparation program have been through an
abbreviated tax preparation course and
have passed a minimum proficiency test
required by the IRS.
Because they are law students, toe
members of the new program have had an
academic course in tax law and are familiar
with the tax forms.
“One of toe purposes of VITA is to teach
people how to fill but their forms so they
don’t need help in the future,” Bohn
explained. “We will look over their shoulder
while they fill out the forms. We let them fill
them out, but we will go through it with
them step by step and answer any questions
they might have.”

Ron Lenert, a second-year law student
participating in toe VITA program, said
there are some additions to the new tax law
that should help students.
“A lot of students probably aren’t familiar
with toe new tax law. We will be able to help
make students aware of the new codes,
which may save them some money.”
The law students offered the tax
preparation program for the first tone last
year. Even though only about 50 forms were
completed, toe program received an award
from toe American Bar Association Law
Student Division for having toe best new
VITA program in toe nation.
Jeanne Galvin, a second-year law student,
says she enjoys helping students who may
be completely lost when it comes to filling
out IRS forms.
“Some students come in and they are just

overwhelmed by toe process,” she said.
“We lead them through toe process and they
leave with total relief.”
Bohn stressed that toe group hopes to see
more people taking advantage of their offer.
“We want as many people as possible to
take advantage of the service,” Bohn said.
“Last year we were disappointed that there
were times when we were just sitting
around with no one taking advantage of our
services.”
Taxpayers interested in toe service
should bring their federal and state tax
packages received through the mail, copies
of last year’s tax returns, W-2 forms, 1099
forms and any other pertinent expense or
income information, anytime between 5 and
8 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings to rooms 109 and 110 of Armstrong
Hall.

Today
M eetings

meeting, all welcome, 8 to 10 p.m., developing world, noon, Women’s Student Center, MU
lower level.
• Ju stice S tu d ies Student A ssociation : meeting, all •Golden K ey NHS: meeting, speaker Art Jacobs, topic:
U.S. & Japan, key business strategies, 3 p.m., McClintock
welcome, 7 p.m., MU Coconino Room 222.
•Travel & Tou rism Students A ssociation : first meeting, Hall Study Lounge.
•Christian Students Fellow ship: Bible study, 12:30 to
noon, MU Cochise Room 212W.
•Rhtf E p silo n Real Estate A ssociation : meeting & happy 1:30 p.m., MU Pinal Room 215.
•Undergraduate Law Club: speaker from FBI, 5 p.m.,
hour, 5:30 p.m., BA 296.
•United N ations Club: “The Role of the UN,” 4 p.m., MU Armstrong Hall Room 105.
•United C am pus C hristian M inistry: Bible study, 7 p.m.,
La Paz Room 223E.
• E p isco p a l C a m p u s M in istry: eucharist, outreach Danforth Chapel.
programs discussed, 6 p.m., Lutheran Center, 15th Street & •Alpha Phi Om ega: pledge meeting, 6:30 p.m., MU Gila
Room.
McAllister Avenue.
•Baptist Student Union: devotional & free lunch, noon,
•Gun D evils: meeting, 5 p.m., MU Santa Cruz Room.
•Cam pus R epublicans: “The AZScam Tapes,” shown by 1322 S. Mill Avenue.
•N A TAS: meeting, 3:30 p.m., Stauffer Hall Reading Room.
county attorney, 3 p.m., MU Union Cinema, lower level.
•Am nesty International: meeting, all welcome, 5 p.m., •Student Environm ent A ctio n C o alitio n , S E A C : meeting,
Hayden Lighthouse; human rights video series, 9 p.m., MU all welcome, 7 p.m., MU Kaibab Room.
Kaibab Room .
•Cam pus C ru sad e fo r Christ: Daniel Sue Morgan on “th e
•H onors C o lle g e C o u n cil; meeting, interim senators to be Great Commission,” 7:30 p.m., PSH 150.
•Engineering & A p p lied S cie n ce s C o lleg e Council:
nominated, 3 p.m., McClintock Hall Study Lounge.
•W om en’s Studies: brown bag: women’s health in the meeting, 5:30 p.m., ECG 320.
•Advertising Club:

closed meeting, noon, Newman
Center on College Avenue and University Drive.
•Diabetic Project at ASU : guest speaker Anne Raynor of
the Student Health Center, 3 to 4 p.m., Student Services,
Conference Room B.
•M UAB Film Com m ittee: “Blazing Saddles," 6:30 &
9 p.m., MU Union Cinema, lower level, $1.
• A lcoh o lics Anonym ous:

•Radio-Television N ew s D irectors A sso cia tio n , RTNDA:

guest speaker Jineane Ford of Channel 12on the changing
roles of women in broadcasting, 12:30 p.m., Stauffer Hall
Room A207.
•Chi A lpha C h ristian Fellow ship: Bible study, noon, MU
Gila Room.
•ASA SU S p e c ia l Events: free film screening of “Radio
Flyer,” 8 p.m., Neeb Hat), tickets available at ASASU
Office, MU third floor.
•Am erican M arketing A sso cia tio n : resume writing
workshop, 4:15 p.m., BA 286.
•The B ridge Club: discussion group for heterosexuals,
bisexuals, lesbians & gays using feminist principles, 4 p.m.,
Women’s Student Center, MU lower level.

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Page 3

Thursday, February 20,1998

Bush stung by Buchanan challenge
Democrats look for breakthrough
(AP) — President Bush, stung by the strength of Patrick
Buchanan’s insurgent New Hampshire challenge, vowed
Wednesday to “take this guy on in every single state.”
Democrats fanned out from the first primary state searching
for campaign breakthroughs elsewhere.
The results of New Hampshire resonated through both
national parties on Wednesday. The voters made it a contest
on the GOP side — forcing Bush into a possibly damaging
intra-party fight he had sought to avoid.
“I’ve been very kind and gentle. I’ll still be kind, and I’m
now debating how gentle to be,” Bush said in his fust public
remarks on Tuesday’s vote.
Initial returns showed a 58-40 Bush win, but state Officials
late Wednesday said record write-ins for other candidates
reduced the Bush margin over Buchanan, to 53-37 percent.
Buchanan asserted he would not be snuffed out by Bush’s
huge and well-financed campaign. “Now the battle for New
Hampshire is over, and the battle for America begins,” he
said.
The winner of the five-way Democratic race, former
Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas, headed South with a
challenge similar to Buchanan’s —proving he was more than
a one-state wonder .
Tsongas garnered 33 percent. Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton,

after charges of marital infidelity and avoiding the draft,
was next at 25 percent.
The victory, Tsongas said, would enable him to raise the
money needed to campaign effectively nationwide. Up to
$400,000 was expected to flow into his empty treasury on
Wednesday, said spokeswoman Peggy Connolly.
Little known outside his native New England, Tsongas
declared he had “great potential to move” as he began a
hectic road schedule to Maryland, New York, South Dakota,
Maine and Georgia.
Clinton* meanwhile, flew to the friendlier environs of his
native Smith, where his future was staked on the March 10
“Super Tuesday” list of primaries that includes Florida,
Louisiana, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas.
A ta rally in Atlanta, Clinton acted like a front-runner and
kept his attack aimed at Bush. “We have been divided by the
cheap politics of national leaders who have refused to tell us
the truth,” he said. “I offer the American people something
different.”
Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey, who finished a distant third
with 11 percent, stopped in Maine on Wednesday and then
headed back to the Midwest. His viability could depend on a
decent showing in the Maine caucuses over the weekend and
in the South Dakota primary on Tuesday.
“I don’t think there’s any damage from New Hampshire,”
Kerrey said.
Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, who received 10 percent of the

New Hampshire vote, also hoped for a boost in South Dakota.
Former California Gov. Jerry Brown, who pulled in
8 percent, began four days of campaigning in Maine.
Tsongas suggested it was becoming a two-way race
between him and Clinton, which would next be tested in
Maryland’s March 3 primary. They will “go head to head on
economics,” he said. Clinton favors a middle class tax cut
that Tsongas opposes.
Democrats outside the race focused on Bush’s ability to net
only 53 percent of the GOP vote.
“When the president of the United States can barely garner
little more than a 50 percent tally from voters in his own
party, you know bow fragile his candidacy is,” said Rep. Vic
Fazio, D-Calif., chairman of the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee.
“It took George Bush 18 months to recognize we’re in a
recession. I wonder how long it will take before he realizes
his campaign is in free-fall,” said Sen. Jay Rockefeller,
D-W.Va.
Rockefeller was one of several Democrats mentioned prior
to New Hampshire as possible late entries to the race, but
Clinton’s respectable showing appeared to quiet such talk.
“I’ve always said the nominee will come from the present
candidates in the Held,” said House Speaker Thomas S.
Foley, D-Wash. “That has been reinforced by results in New
Hampshire,” said Foley, who would have backed Rep.
Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., had he entered the race.

Oakland police look for suspects in bar shooting
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Police
searched Wednesday for suspects and a
motive in a shooting rampage at a bar that
left two people dead and eight others
injured.
Gloomy p atro n s re tu rn e d to the
estab lish m en t W ednesday m orning,
shocked and bewildered by what took place
the night before.
At least one man burst into Bosn’s Locker
tavern Tuesday night and fired repeatedly
what appeared to be an assault rifle before
escaping in a car with two others, police
said.
Investigators were trying to determine
whether one or two gunmen were involved
in the shooting, and hadn’t determined a
motive, said Police Sgt. Brian Thiem.
“There’s so much conflicting information.
Different people saw different things,”
Thiem said.
A “closed’’ sign was on the saloon’s glass
door Wednesday. Employees inside refused
to open the door, and shook their heads at
report««.
One customer who witnessed the shooting
and came back Wednesday morning
described the scene as chaos.

30 people inside, just a comfortable little
crowd,” said the man, who didn’t want to be
identified. He wasn’t injured in the shooting.
The tavern drew a mostly middle-age
crowd and offered jazz and blues music,
patrons said.
“This is a quiet place where people know
each other. The owners are nice, cordial
people,” said Sam Wilson, 38, who said he
left the bar about 15 minutes before the
shooting.
“I’m still in a state of shock,” Wilson said
outside the bar.
The men who were killed were identified
as John Evaneski, 51, a retired Hayward
police captain who worked at Bosn’s as a
disc jockey, and Ralph West, 41, police said.
A 45-year-old man was in serious
condition at Eden Hospital in Castro Valley,
spokesman Cassandra Phelps said.
Four people were taken to Highland
Hospital. Early Wednesday, one was in
critical condition, two were in stable
condition and a fourth still was under
evaluation, a nursing supervisor said.
Highland Hospital spokesman Walter
Preston didn’t return telephone calls later
Wednesday.

Associated Press photo

T h re e u n id e n tified w om en are left h orrifie d o u tsid e an O aklan d, C a lif., bar after a sh oo tin g sp ree
T u e sd a y n ig h t. Tw o m en w ere killed and se ve n w ounded w hen gunm en entered th e O akland bar

“It happened too fast. A guy came in and
started popping off rounds. There were 20 to

Three others were treated at hospitals and
released, officials said.

and op ened fire on th e p atron s.

F uture unknow n for bunker rem ains
BERLIN CAP) —With Soviet troops blasting their way into
Berlin, Adolf Hitler and his Nazi henchmen directed their
last stand from fortified underground bunkers. Today, the
city is wrestling with the future of the concrete remains.
While many people would like to see them hauled away for
good, others want them preserved.
Alfred Kernd’l, the scientific director of Berlin’s
archaeology office, wants much of the site dug up and kept as
a reminder of the murderous past.
“That is uncomfortable for many people. They don’t want
to be reminded of it. But that’s no way to deal with history,”
Kernd’l said Wednesday.
He favors allowing public access to the huge bunkers,
many of which were destroyed by Soviet soldiers after the
war. The complex is located in what was the infamous
postwar “death strip” along die Berlin Wall separating
Communist East Berlin from the capitalist West.
Many Germans fear the bunker site could become a kind of
p ilg r i m a g e site for right-wing extremists and neo-Nazis. But
for Kernd’l, that is not a problem.
“A democracy has to put up with that,” he said. “We have
to face up to that, and not always push it to the side. That’s a
special German problem.”
[
What the city eventually decides is open to speculation, and
will depend in part on the overall plans for budding a new
federal government district in the same general area.
Ideas for the bunker site abound, although die issue has
received little attention in the Gennan news media. For

instance, a group of non-Jewish Germans, backed by top
industrialists, wants to erect a Holocaust memorial.
Patricia Werner, a spokeswoman for the Berlin
development office, says officials will have to decide whether
“current use is more important than this part: of the past.”
The bunkers are three blocks from the Brandenburg Gate
and just north of the Potsdamer Platz, the historic square
that will be rebuilt into its prewar splendor.
Kernd’l, die city’s archaeological expert, predicts three of
the surviving bunker sections will be excavated and opened
to the public. They were used for Nazi guards as well as for
radio communications, and one contains crudely drawn
paintings of Nazi soldiers.
Although he favors allowing the public in, he opposes a
formal museum at the site.
Hitier and his aides retreated to the bunkers in the war’s
final days,frantically seeking ways to head off the inevitable
defeat. ;
In the end, Hitler shot himself to death in a section called
the “Fuehrerbunker” on April 30, 1945. Eva Braun, his
former mistress and wife of one day, committed suicide by
swallowing poison at his side.
Today, only the floor of that bunker and parts of the outer
wall still exfat hut are buried.
Kernd’l says he would like to see the remains of the
“Fuehrerbunker” dug up, but an apartment building
constructed nearby by the East Germans makes that
virtually impossible.

,U

A—ociited Pit — photo

A s G erm any m oves its g overnm ent b a ck to th e fo rm er ca p ita l,
the cou n try ie u n d ecid ed w hat to d o w ith th e rem ains of Adolf
H itler’s a ir raid sh e lte r, p ictu red in th is 1959 file p hoto .

O p in ion
P g3g_4___________________________ Thursday, February 20,199g

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C o n tro l a l l

The recent evidence linking Glass Quotes
and Ghostwriters note-taking services poses a
serious ethical questions to this University.
Class Quotes has been operating a service
through the U niversity bookstore for two
years. Class Quotes offers notes to students
after receiving the blessing of the professors
who teach the serviced class.
Unfortunately, the note-taking service is not
entirely on the up-and-up.
C lass Q uotes ow ner M ark W erner has
recently been exposed as the co-owner of Notes
’n Quotes at the University of Minnesota in
Minneapolis. Notes ’n Quotes closed its doors
on Ja n . 29 — leaving employees w ithout
paychecks and students without refunds for
their yearly subscriptions.
G hostw riters, on the other hand, offers
notes th a t have been collected in a sneaky,
dishonest manner. Ghostwriters does not get
the express perm ission of the instru cto rs
teaching th e classes they service.
In fact, on a number of occasions, notes are
sold after professors have explicitly instructed
Ghostwriter note-takers not to do business in
their classrooms.
G hostw riters has caused quite a ruffle
among faculty. The absence of professor
approval has resulted in angry comments from

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teachers who claim they are being unfairly
exploited. Instructors also claim the notes
taken by Ghostwriters are of poor quality.
It comes as no su rp rise th a t faculty,
adm inistration and the bookstore are quite
su p rised to find th a t th e ille g itim a te
Ghostwriters is in fact managed by Andrea
Spira, th e wife of Werner, owner of Class
Quotes.
In lig h t of th is inform ation, One would
expect the bookstore to turn a cold shoulder to
Werner and Class Quotes.

On the contrary, recen t sta te m e n ts by
bookstore management suggest that ASU may
well keep Class Quotes as a tenant.
The bookstore h as a m oral dilem m a.
Remove Class Quotes from the University and
lose the rent Class Quotes pays, or follow ASU
policy, back th e faculty and u phold the
interests of the students by removing Class
Quotes.
It’s unfortunate th a t the integrity of the
faculty and the welfare of ASU students don’t
come before the bottom line of the bookstore.

C om m unity leaders sh ou ld face the m usic
: Community leaders, where
are you?
Where are you, community
leaders who had the foresight
to h a lt th e s te p dance
co m p etitio n sch e d u le d for
Saturday at Gammage?
You, o u r com m unity
leaders, who have not and may
never reveal yourselves, have
become our Big Brother.
After a year of preparation,
the Phi Beta Sigma-sponsored
event Was plowed under by a
b u re a u c ra tic re a p e r. The
th r e a t of violence, suggested by unnam ed citizens,
convinced thp community leaders to cancel the event.
According to reports published in th e S ta te Press,
members of Phi Beta Sigma Stepped up security to a
show that had no reports of violent behavior.
Apparently, the brain tru st of the ASU community
has determined th at minorities can not gather without
the threat of violence.
Obviously, the th re a t of minority violence came to
pass as several hundred m inorities gathered a t Neeb
H all for ASASU’s Lecture Series featuring Professor
Griff..
Griff, th e controversial form er m em ber of Public
Enemy, addressed the largely minority audience without
incident. Although a great deal of his material could have

Staff

been perceived as offensive, there were no drive-bys or
gang-bànging rumbles.
Community leaders, speak up.
In the past, I have taken cries of racism with a grain
of salt.
Take for exam ple th è Mike Tyson verdict. W hen
several black men declared on TV th at the judgment was
truly racist, I had to stop and wonder w hat trial they
were watching.
On the other hand, when cries of racism come from
this event, I have to concur.
This shows th a t our quick-to-act, but slow-to-show
community leaders had I960 on their minds.
If, however, our Community leaders feel the need to
intervene a t the slightest hint o f danger then th e axe
should chop evenly.
A few days after the step dance was supposed to be
held, super singer Michael Crawford crooned the tunes of
Andrew Lloyd Webber. In my mind I could see several
middle-aged ladies beating on each other to get closer to
the truly gifted musician.
But wait, no stoppage of the show. Crawford goes on,
Phi Beta Sigma counts its losses, the out-of-town groups
learn never to come back to ASU and over 2,000 people
roam th e s tr e e ts of Tem pe in se a rc h of d iv erse
entertainment.
If the Community leaders who saved all those poor
minorities from their own destruction really want to help
out, they could monitor some fraternity parties to curb
the threat of date rape.

T his s itu a tio n b rin g s to m ind a few of my own
experiences.
There were, times when my friends and I would cruise
in south Tucson. We were all p re tty harm less, b u t
because we were riding in a beat-up ’67 Malibu with old
clothes and long hair, we were often pulled over and
questioned.
“Where are you going? What are you doing? How long
will you be here?” asked store owners at the sight of our
little troupe.
Unfortunately, my friends and I fed off the fear th at
people h ad a t th e ir first look a t us. It m ade us feel
powerful.
But in the end we knew who we were. We were not
muggers, robbers or rapists. We were ju s t a couple; of
Latinos, blacks, Asians and even whites in search of
something to do.
And even though our outer appearance didn’t show it,
we never hurt anybody.
The sam e holds tru e for the P hi B eta Sigm a step
show.
The th o u g h t of having m inorities loose in Tempe
would be enough to get the common community leader to
step in. But in the end, the show was nothing more them
15 groups of people with a little more rhythm than most
Whoever gave the order to flick the switch on Phi Beta
Sigma’s performance, should speak up now add Start
working on financial and emotional restitution.
And in the future I hope our community leaders can
see th at a group of minorities does not a riot make.

MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor
PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor

KRIS MAYES
.....«..„...City Editor
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Thursday, Febmary 20,1992

P^S^j.

T yson trial n o t a case o f racial d iscrim in a tio n
Mike Tyson has been found
guilty by a jury, and th at ought
to be it. But it hasn’t been. All
M ik e
sorts of social significance is
royko
being found in h is tr ia l and
conviction. And some of it I find
Tribune
strange.
Media
F irst, th ere is the view by
S erv ices« ^ :
some blacks th a t Tyson is the
victim of some so rt of w hite
co n sp iracy to b rin g down
successful black men. On the
black radio call-in shows, these
conspirators are known only as
“th e y ;”' w hich m e a n s w h ite
society.
The trouble with this theory
is th a t it would m ean th a t w hite society somehow
persuaded a young, black beauty contestant to go along
w ith its plot. And o th e r black c o n te s ta n ts w ere
persuaded to testify about what a slob Tyson was. And
they also found a few blacks to serve on the jury and join
in on the scheme.
I suppose it could have happened. B ut why would,
White racists go to all th at bother? Is there a blond, blueeyed h eav y w eig h t C ontender w a itin g to become
champion? The current champion is also black. And so
are all of the other contenders. What is to be gained by
putting Tyson in prison?
Looking at the trial, one could ju st as easily say that
white, middle-class America — and it doesn’t get any
more white and middle class than Indianapolis — was
showing th a t it would go to considerable lengths to
defend the virtue of a young black woman who was set
upon by a cruel man.
Of course, th a t’s not necessarily true, either. If the
victim had been a black motel cleaning girl and the rapist
a black Street-corner lout, it’s doubtful th a t the case
would have come to trial.
So in a way, Tyson was a victim of his own success at
beating faces to a pulp for multimillion-dollar fees. If he
beat people up only for their wallets and wristwatches,
he might be off the hook.
Then there is the theory, stated by many women’s
advocate groups, that this will send a message to society
th at date rape will be taken seriously. At least th at’s this
week’s message. It wasn’t long ago th a t the not guilty
verdict in the Willie Sm ith tria l was supposed to be
sending a gloomy message th a t a date-rape victim will
not be taken seriously.
B u t when th a t tria l began, the m essage was th a t
because Smith was being prosecuted, date rape will be
taken seriously.
So we’ll ju st have to wait until the next prominent
person goes on trial to see what the next message will be.
If there is any message.
I don’t believe that there is. In the Tyson case, we had
a young woman who is intelligent, well-educated and not
lacking sophistication. She had to be aware of his highly
p u b licized divorce, in w hich he was, p o rtra y e d as
something th at ought to be caged. And she surely knew

Dear Editor;
Tuesday afternoon I was unable to go
to c lass. Now you m ig h t say t h a t ’s
n o th in g new aro u n d h ere. S tu d e n ts
alw ays have (or rationalize) different
reasons for why they are away from the
classroom, but I didn’t have any choice. I
use a w h eelchair and the ag ric u ltu re
building’s elevator, which is the only way
for me to get into the building, w asn’t
working. That was very frustrating to me,
not because of the situation itself, but
how it was handled.
I discovered the elevator stuck on the
g ro u n d floor w ith its door wide open
aro u n d noon and prom ptly called the
Disabled S tu d ent Resources office who
then p u t me in touch with the Physical
Plant, The Physical P lant then told me
th ey disp atch ed a crew who would be
th ere shortly. I w aited by the elevator
until 1:10 and no one showed up. There
were trucks from the Physical P lant in
th e area during th a t time, and I asked
one of the drivers if he was there to fix
the elevator. His only response to me was,
“No, but I think we already know about
it.” I later found out while talking with
Mike Long, a lab coordinator who works

th a t he was not the kind of guy
who w ould b rin g flow ers and
suggest a movie and a malt.
But she still Wound up sitting
on his bed in the middle of the
night. I’m not Mike Tyson’s type,
but I wouldn’t want to be sitting
on his bed in the middle of the
night.
So if any message comes out of
this, it should be th a t you ought
to have a m ovie-and-m alt date
w ith a guy before you v isit his
bedroom; We teach little children
to run like hell if a stranger offers
them candy and invites them into
a car. If kids are expected to show
caution, why not young women?
I t ’s am azin g , th o u g h , how
m uch t r u s t people place in
strangers. We have a trial going
on M ilwaukee. Gay young men
Went to a Stranger’s house. They
w ere m urdered. The re st of the
grisly stuff, you’ll have to re a d
elsewhere.
So
th e
m essage
from
Milwaukee to gay men should be
t h a t you do n o t accep t an
invitation from a stranger to go to
his apartm ent to engage in sex,
pose for kinky pictures, or even
have a cup of tea, right? Add the
risks of AIDS and such visits are
unthinkable, correct?
Wrong. I recently looked a t one
of those computer bulletin boards
to which people send in messages
on all sorts of subjects. You can
take part in forums on just about
anything. „
B ut the single biggest forum,
w ith thousands of m essages, is
the gay forum. There you will find
s tra n g e rs see k in g ou t o th e r
A ssociated Press photo
s tra n g e rs from a ll over th e The c o v e r o f the u p com in g P e o p le m agazine in clu d e s a p h oto o f M iss B la ck A m erica
country for ... well, more th a n a pageant contestant D esiree W ash in g ton , w ho w as rap ed b y b ox er M ike T y so n la st J u ly ,
cup of tea. If the Milwaukee fiend The i 8-year-o)d M iss B la ck R h od e is la n d is q uoted a s sa y in g that repo rting the attack
had been a com puter hacker, he “w as th e rig h t th in g to d o ” an d d id n o t stem from a d e s ire fo r p u b lic ity , T y s o n ’s
w o u ld n ’t h av e h a d to b o th e r sen te n cin g is se t fo r M arch 27.
cruising the bars. A few strokes of
Is th ere som ething in th e w hite m an’s genes th a t
the keyboard would have brought him his next victim.
A nother goofy reaction is th a t of some w hites who m akes him a potential m ass m urderer? If you believe
believe th at Tyson’s behavior shows th a t blacks, even th at Tyson represents a racial tendency, then it stands to
reason th at the Milwaukee gourmet does the same.
those who become millionaires, are beasts a t heart.
So maybe we ought to look a t it the way the jury did.
T yson m ig h t be a th u g , a s m o st su ccessfu l
prizefighters are, but he hasn’t cooked and eaten anyone, Tyson is black and rich and famous. B ut he’s Still a
as th a t very w hite young m an in Milwaukee did. Or mean, vicious guy- Michael Milken is white and brilliant,
buried them under his house, as the very white John but he is still a swindler. Gacy was an am ateur clown but
Wayne Gacy did. Or slaughtered women en masse, as also a fiend.
There should be room for all sorts in the prisons.
Richard Speck did.

in the building, th a t the elevator had
been broken for at least two days.
Correct me if I’m wrong, but I thought
th at it was the Physical Plant’s job to fix
things on this campus. To let a building’s
only elevator go without repair for th at
long is irresponsible and not only causes
problem s for people like me, b u t for
others as well. A man who was going to
conduct some tests in an upstairs lab had
to drag his equipment, which weighed at
least 50 pounds, up two flights of stairs. I
realize th a t due to the c u rre n t fiscal
problem s ASU is having, the Physical
Plant m ay not be as efficient as it should
be, bu t th a t doesn’t excuse them from
doing their job.

Sean Storrs
Senior, Communication

Cultural diversity
Dear Editor:
T h is le t t e r is in re g a rd to th e
cancellation of th e stepshow th a t was
supposed to be held a t th e Gamm age
auditorium on S atu rd ay . I th in k th is
cancellation is ju st another case of racism
t h a t is p re v a le n t on th is supposedly
culturally diverse campus. This stepshow

was held a t the same place, at the same
time, and with basically th e same people
la st year. Why wasn’t’ it cancelled then?
What I infer from this whole issue is th at
what ASU is trying to say is whenever a
group of A frican-A m erican people get
together, violence is inevitable. If this had
been an évent such as a F rank S inatra
concert to be held at Gammage at which
many elderly people would be present, I
Sincerely doubt th a t th is event would
even raised an eyebrow, let alone have
been cancelled. So what this says is th at
although the two events are held at the
same place and th e Same time, it is the
type of people p resen t th a t m akes th e
difference. Correct me if I’m wrong but I
do believe th is is stere o ty p in g !
F u rth e rm o re , w hy w ere no s tu d e n ts
allowed to participate in this decision of
cancelling th e stepshow? A fter all, th e
m ajority of the tick et holders for th is
event were students. If the stepshow was
to be cancelled, why wasn’t the decision
made earlier instead of a t the 11th hour?
In ad d itio n , th e a d m in is tra tio n cited
phone calls from individuals outside the
com m unity as one re a so n w hy th e y
cancelled the stepshow. Who Were these
individuals? How do we know they were
credible? And why did they w ait till the
last minute to inform the administration?
So you m ean to te ll me t h a t i f a

basketball game were to take place at the
stadium and an anonymous phone call
were received hours before the game, th at
the game would be cancelled? I think not!
Security would probably be increased
but I doubt the game would be cancelled.
I think another issue this all boils down
to is money. Basketball games generate
money for th e U niversity, w hereas, an
event such as th e stepshow would only
profit the groups participating, not ASU.
Many students like myself looked upon
th e stepshow as an event a t which one
could gather to socialize, entertain and
celebrate our heritage.
Now does this seem like an event th at
would be prone to violence? What about
th e P h i B eta S igm a f r a te r n ity who
worked months to put th is whole event
together and bring in the different groups
from across the country?
ASU professes tim e and tim e again
how co m m itted th e y a re to c u ltu ra l
diversity on this campus. B ut th e facts
such as low minority student population,
low minority faculty population, and now
the cancellation of the stepshow speak for
themselves. I say either ASU “puts up” or
“shuts up”!

Jacqueline Salawu
Sophomore, International Business
Management

State Press

Thursday. February 8 0 .1 9 9 2

Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday:
• Two men not affiliated with the University were told to
leave Cholla Apartments after they tried to extort money for
the return of keys.
• The fire alarm at Manzanita Hall was set off by burning
popcorn.
• A student reported that $250 of damage was caused to his
car while it was parked in Lot 57.
• A student’s white 1988 Chevrolet, valued at $10,000, was
stolen while it was parked in Lot 63. Phoenix police recovered
the vehicle, in driveable condition, four hours later at 3800
W. Pierce St., and contacted the owner.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Wednesday:
• A white male, 28 to 38 years old, 6-foot-l, with a mustache
and thin beard, baseball hat, sunglasses, wearing a multi­
colored shirt and blue jeans, robbed a 45-year-old Phoenix
man of the daily deposit of the Superpumper Mobil gas
station, 2000 S. Mill Ave., at the Valley National Bank, 444
W. Broadway Road. The suspect pulled a gun on the victim
and fled on foot in front of several witnesses.

Read all about it in th e State Press!
• A 31-year-old woman was pulled over for drunk driving
after speeding, skidding through a red light and coming to a
stop sideways. Upon arrest, she became abusive, kicking an
officer and later spitting and kicking officers in the jail.
• A black male, 5-foot-ll, 180 pounds, short black hair,
brown eyes, and wearing a black trench coat, struck an
18-year-old Tempe man in the shoulder at 910 S. McClintock
Drive, taking his cellular phone, valued at $1,200. The suspect
then fled as a passenger in a blue Honda CRX.
• Two 21-year-old Tempe men, one of whom is an ASU
student, were arrested and cited after attempting to steal two
City of Tempe street signs — “Duck Crossing” and “No
Parking” — from the 5600 block of South Lakeshore Drive.
An officer observed the pair pulling the signs from the
ground and putting them inside their vehicle.
• A 22-year-old man was arrested for endangerment after
police observed him driving his truck eastbound along the
1900 block of Apache Boulevard with two people, his former
employers, hanging on the side of the driver’s door.
Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas.

PLAMTATIOM
«»-m
“Wouldn’t a toasted
bagel and a Double Cap
go perfeedy with that
chapter you have to
read today?”

Tension builds: FIJI fraternity blames
ATOs for rash of vandalism at house
B y RICH AR D R U E L A S

COFFEE J*
PLANTATION

State P ress

After experiencing a rash of incidents of vandalism,
members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity are pointing the
finger at their landlords — the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Tempe police were called to the house last week when FIJI
(Phi Gamma Delta) member Ryan Butler’s GMC Jimmy
truck was dinged, causing $180 to $250 in damage. Another
member had the back window of his Honda shattered, and
the fraternity’s flag and wooden insignia letters were stolen
from the house roof.
In addition, electricity has been cut off to various rooms at
random times.
In a statement to police, Butler said he suspected members
of the ATO fraternity.
“Everybody has their own little theory about what’s going
on,” Butler said.
The house, at 1403 E. 8th St., is owned by ATO, which
started renting rooms to the FIJIs to fill the vacancies left
after ATOs membership moved out of the house when the
chapter was given a three-year suspension for hazing
violations,
ATO President Rob Rosenthal said he was not very
familiar with F IJI’S charges, other than knowing that “some
damage has been done to some vehicles parked there.”
/'
“FIJI claims ATOs are responsible for it, (but) that’s up to
the police to decide.
“I have no idea who caused the damage or what the FIJIs
want to do about it. I can’t even say that ATOs did it.”
Rosenthal added that he “can’t say one way or the other”
whether the ATOs are innocent of the acts.
The FIJIs began renting rooms at the beginning of the
year.
“We needed to fill the house in any way we could,”
Rosenthal said. “Our best bet was to go to another
fraternity.”
Butler said the trouble did not start until “we started
putting our letters up. We want equal representation with the
ATOs here.”
Three ATO members, including former ATO President
Eric Sprink, still live at the house, and ATO members still
come for meetings, Butler said.
“What I think’s going to happen is, they’re gonna start to
rally,” he said. “They’re holding these secret meetings (and)
I’m starting to see more and more ATO brothers in the
house.”

CROSSW O RD
by TH O M AS JO S EP H

Henri Cohen/State Press

Freshm an R yan B u tler, 3 FIJI fraternity m em ber, had a hotw ater heater lid dam age h is c a r w hile it w as parked beh ind h is
fratern ity h o u se la st w eek.

The incidents have made the atmosphere uncomfortable,
Butler added.
“There is a lot of tension. The brothers are getting to the
point where they’re getting really pissed off.
“Their plan is to slowly vandalize (and) smoke us right out
of the house,” he said.
“Honestly, I think it’s not the three ATOs living in the
house right now. It’s members — they come out on
weekends,” Butler said, adding that he thinks they wait
around until early morning hours.
“Then when everybody is asleep they’re coming by (to
vandalize).”
Butler said he has tried without success to talk to ATO
members when they are present on the weekends.
“When you try to talk to them, they plead the Fifth,” he
said. “Nobody’s talking around here. It’s really weird.”
Butler said he confronted Sprink about the damage to his
car, which was caused by the lid of a hot-water heater, and
Sprink told Butler the damage could have been caused by the
tornado that touched down in Phoenix that day.
“That’s bulls-t,” Butler said. “If there’s a tornado that
lifted that hot-water heater, there would be branches from
the trees and stuff all over.”
Sprink could not be reached for comment.

Symington to testify before committee
PHOENIX (AP) — Gov. Fife Symington is prepared for
anything members of a congressional subcommittee might
throw at him when he testifies Thursday on his dealings as a
director of a failed Arizona thrift, his lawyer says.
Symington’s appearance before the House Banking
Committee’s General Oversight and Investigations
Subcommittee is scheduled for 9 a.m. Thursday, said Jack
Conway, a spokesman for subcommittee Chairman Carroll
Hubbard, D-Ky.
The Republican governor’s advisors said he will offer a
well-documented defense of his actions during 12 years as a
director of Southwest Savings and Loan Association. That
includes his role in Southwest’s $30 million investment in the
Camelback Esplanade Project, for which Symington was the
developer.
John Dowd, Symington’s Washington lawyer, said the
committee asked Symington to reply to 19 specific questions
and that his response to the questions and backup
documentation have been submitted to the panel.
Conway said Alfred J. T. Byrne, general counsel for the
Resolution Trust Corp , and Richard Taboussie, vice
president of the RTC, also are scheduled to testify.
Hie RTC filed a $140 million lawsuit in December against
Symington and other framer directors of Southwest, which
government regulators seized after it was declared insolvent

N ow open at
Scottsdale Fashion
Square

in 1989. The failure cost the taxpayers $941 million.
The suit since has been amended to include former
Southwest owner Daniel Ludwig and to expand the
allegations against Symington, accusing him of violating his
“duty of loyalty” as a Southwest director by not revealing the
true cost and his personal interest in the Esplanade project to
other members of the board of directors.
The RTC claims Southwest lost a t least $38 million oh the
project.
Dowd said Symington is prepared to show that “there is no
factual basis for the allegations” against him.
“This (the Esplanade) was not a transaction that was done
at midnight in a cemetery,” he said. “It was entirely open,
honest and reasonable.”
The Esplanade was a sophisticated project put together by
a battery of lawyers, accountants and real-estate experts
who also helped prepare the governor’s defense, Dowd said.
He said Symington will address “all the major issues”
surrounding the transaction during his testimony as well as
the tactics used by the RTC in its investigation of the
governor and the subsequent filing of the lawsuit.
“1 don’t think the committee had any idea what it was
climbing into,” he said.
Conway said the hearing is expected to last only one day.

Open from 7am till late
Serving Lunch Daily
Corner of 6th & Mill
829-7878

11

s H 1 P■ ■ LAS T
H E T u P■ s A VO R
ARUBA P 1Ec E
F O R ■ Tî P u T N 1 K
T 1 B E T AN G AS
N 1XER DE L
E LAT E
M 1 D DUC KS
S O N BO XK 1 T E
P O L E A X E MA P
A L p NG D RO N E
DA V 1 S O UNC E
SHËD
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tW lN w

Page 7

Thursday, February 20,1992

B ill could save students from censorship
B y CH R IS D R IS C O LL
State P re ss

How much freedom of the press should university,
community college and high school publications have?
The issue has been a perennial point of heated debate
between students who cite the public’s right to know and
school administrators who often have to answer to parent
groups and school boards when something controversial
appears in a student publication.
If state Sen. Stan Furman, D-Phoenix, has his way ■the
question will be answered once and for all, at least in
Arizona. He has introduced a bill designed to protect student
publications, both official and unofficial, from censorship
except in cases of libel or obscenity.
, Furman said Wednesday several incidents of censorship in
high schools across Arizona — and even some cases in
community colleges — compelled him to draft the bill.
Senate Bill 1307 was introduced in the Legislature two
weeks ago and will be discussed Monday in the Senate
Education Committee.
“There was a (U S.) Supreme Court decision that said,
essentially, that these publications don’t fall under the First
Amendment rights, or the schools are the equivalent of the
publisher and can make those decisions,” he said.
He said he has not yet run into opposition to the bill, but

added that he would be surprised if none developed.
Furman said he expects advocates of local school control to
oppose the bill because they would see it as an infringement
of the rights of school boards.
Senate Education Committee member Sen. Ed Phillips, RScottsdale, said he sees no problem with the bill.
“I’m the strongest supporter of the First Amendment you
will ever find,” he said.
A case at Greenway High School in the Glendale Unified
High School District tipped Furman off to the problem faced
by student publications in Arizona when school
administrators at Greenway prohibited the publication of
materials that put the school in a negative light.
“That isn’t the only place where there is a problem,” he
said. “I understand they have a very restrictive policy in the
Phoenix Union High School District.”
Furman said the case at Greenway High School involved a
reporter for the student newspaper who wanted to publish an
article about drug use on campus and was told she could not
write the story.
The school’s principal Mark Murphy said he knew the
writer and said she is “an outstanding young lady.”
“There are any number of things that I think would not he
appropriate to put in the student press,” Murphy said.
In another case, the editor of the paper had authorized the

publication of a.letter that criticized the cheerleading squad,
which was consequently pulled from publication by the
administration.
He said an example was a student who came to him asking
for permission to write a story on a teacher he thought was
very bad at the job.
“At the same time,” Murphy said, “I may be in the process
of going about removing that teacher.”
Murphy said both the reporter who wanted to write the
drug use story and Furman serve on an advisory committee
at the high school.
Murphy said he revealed the results of a drug use survey to
the committee without intending it to go any further.
“People trained in journalism think the First Amendment
applies in all situations,” Murphy said. “I guess at one time
that’s the way I thought too, but now, in the position I’m in,
I’ve changed my mind.”
He said the student press in the high school setting,
according to the Supreme Court, doesn’t have the same
rights as Valley daily newspapers.
“I think if I do an internal survey, and that’s my purpose, I
don’t have any obligation to make it public,” Murphy said.
Thurman said representatives of the First Amendment
Coalition and members of the mainstream press are
expected to testify in favor of the bill.

New bill addresses improper use of American Indian words
derogatory names now in existence must be
changed, nor does it set a penalty for
violation, but Jackson said he will be
meeting with tribal leaders soon to discuss
how far the bill should go.
“Right now this particular bill is really
intended for a couple places here in
Phoenix, like Squaw Peak Freeway,”
Jackson said.
To American Indians, “squaw” is a
disparaging term first used by European
settlers to refer to an Indian woman.
But Rep. Chris Cummiskey, D-Phoenix,
said changing the names of long-established
landmarks, such as Squaw Peak, “may not
be the best action to take to bring about the
kind of results the author of the bill was
intending.”
“We need to be sensitive to the Native
American community and their concerns
over the use of derogatory names like
Squaw Peak, but we have to recognize that
they are part of our heritage here in Arizona
and, with that being the case, I think it is
appropriate to use some of those names,”
Cummiskey said.
Members of ASU’s American Indian

B y SO N D R A
R O B ER TO
S ta te P re ss

A b ill re c e n tly
introduced in the
Arizona Legislature
could ch an g e the
nam e of fa m ilia r
state landmarks —
such as Squaw Peak
mountain in Phoenix
V reflecting wide­ Jackson
spread American Indian dissatisfaction
about the unauthorized use.of Indian words.
Arizona House of Representatives Bill
2333, introduced to the Legislature by
Navajo Rep. Jack Jackson, D-Window
Rock, would outlaw the use of Indian names
in a derogatory manner and would allow
any person to apply for an injunction to
prevent a violation of the law.
“All over the country this is happening,”
Jackson said. “People are beginning to
stand up against some of the names, some of
the insensitivity, that is shown toward
Native Americans.”
The bill does not specifically state that

community disagreed with Cummiskey and
are pleased that the bill has been
introduced.
Siera Russell, ASU director of the Indian
Legal Program and a Yavapai-Apache
Indian, said names like Squaw Peak
mountain and Squaw Peak Freeway are a
“constant reminder of this lower class, or
less-than, status that Indian people have
had to be subjected to ever since the
intrusion of Europeans on this soil.”
Hoskie Largo Jr., a senior psychology
major, said the proposed law should be
implemented nationwide.
“The key word is derogatory,” said
Largo, a Navajo Indian from New Mexico
and leader of ASU’s Native American
Coalition.
“If anybody takes offense to a certain
name, then it should be prohibited.”
Manuel Pino, a member of the AcomaPueblo tribe of New Mexico and ASU
assistant justice studies professor, said the
bill is a step in the right direction.
“It’s (derogatory names) institutional
racism that has been perpetuated all these

Greetthesunrisewithadailyissueofthe

years with a real lack of sensitivity,” Pino
said. “Although some think it is a recent
protest that Indians have addressed, it’s
not.”
Pino added that efforts were made in the
1960s to change the name of the Cleveland
Indians baseball team. He said he thinks the
bill should also outlaw derogatory names of
sports teams and the use of Indian religious
symbols by teams like the Atlanta Braves
baseball team.
B raves’ fans created a storm of
controversy during the World Series by
rooting with the “tomahawk chop.”
Jackson said other derogatory names in
Arizona include “Little Squaw Wash,” near
Black Canyon Highway and “Dead Indian
Wash,” near Yuma.
“Arizona has been labeled,” Jackson
said. “Many people say it is a racist state. I
don’t want to go that far — I wouldn’t say
that. However, there are some things that
are going on right now which aren’t
appreciated by the Native American
people.”
“It would be stupid for my colleagues to
say no” to the proposal, he added.

State Press

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Page 8

State P ro s

Thursday, February 20,1992

ASU law students inform battered women
By M A R G O G ILLM A N
State P ress

For many women in the Valley, a handful of lawyers and a
few ASU law students are the only source of legal assistance
available when they fall victim to domestic violence.
Dianne Post, an ASU adjunct law professor and Phoenix
lawyer who has practiced since 1980, said a lack of services
for battered women prompted her last spring to establish the
Advocacy Program for Battered Women — a program
designed to provide information and assistance for victims of
battery.
The program operates in conjunction with the Arizona
Coalition Against Domestic Violence and the ASU Women’s
Law Student Association.
“I’ve been working in the field for 13 years,” Post said,
“and my goal has been to increase services throughout the
Valley for these women.”
Although they cannot give legal advice, Post said a panel of
ASU law students travel voluntarily with one attorney, once
each month, to five Valley shelters to inform the women of
their legal options, fill out forms and accompany them to
order of protection hearings.
“It’s an educational hands-on practice of knowledge of the
legal system for students, and it may be the only help women
will get in the legal arena,” she said. “And the feedback has

been very positive,
“Even though students are limited in what they can do, the
information and assistance they give, and the fact that they
are there and care makes a big difference to the women.”
Judi Creekmur, a second-year ASU law student and
coordinator for the program, said her involvement with the
program has been rewarding because most battered women
“find the legal system incredibly intimidating and don’t
know where to go or what to do and don’t have any money.”
“We help them get orders of protection by telling them how
to get one and what the fees would be — we try to empower
them with knowledge and let them know what their options
are.”
Anija Clock, program coordinator for the Autumn House, a
Mesa shelter for battered women, said the program
probably helped about six of the approximately 200 women
who sought assistance from the shelter last year.
“It hasn’t been too much in demand since a lot of the
women don’t work on legal aspects until after they leave
here," Clock said, adding that the Autumn House typically
helps women become self-sufficient by teaching them how to
find a job, housing, daycare and welfare assistance. “But if
it’s something major we call over to ASU.
“I know that for these women, it’s a big relief to have
someone there for the support that knows what they’re doing.

Tem pes bond rating boost
w ill save taxpayers’ m oney

They are much more at ease when filling out forms for orders
of protection — this can be scary for them.”
Creekmur said although only about five students and one
attorney visit each shelter, 50 to 60 law students and five
attorneys actually participate in the program.
Post said seminars are conducted each semester to train
students before they visit the shelters.
“It’s an all-day eight-hour session that goes through a
booklet of forms and procedures (students) may run into,”
she said. “We also have trainers who speak about how to
communicate with patients in these type of situations.”
Post said police officers and judges consult with the
students to “tell them how they deal with these women so
students have an idea of what to expect if they have any
problems.”
Rhonda Levine, a first-year law student and member of the
Women’s Law Student Association, said she attended a
training seminar last semester and is anxious to visit a
shelter.
“They call you to go as needed, but I haven’t been
contacted yet,” she said. “But I’m involved in it because it’s
nice to be able to help people.
“Domestic violence is a big problem in our society and
(women) don’t know how to go through the legal work. It’s a
good experience for us as well.”

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Tempe’s strong , local economy and
employment stability have prompted one of
Wall Street’s largest bond rating services to
upgrade the city’s bond rating, city officials
said.
Standard & Poor’s, a major Wall Street
bond rating service, has raised the city’s
rating from AA to AA-plus, just one step
below the service’s highest rating.
Thè higher rating allowed the city to
obtain a lower interest rate on the $10.25
capital improvement bond it issued Feb. 13,
said Rich Oesterle, Tempe assistant
management director.
“The higher the bond rating the less
interest you have to pay on the bond,” he
said. “Over the life of the bond, a higher
rating will save taxpayers thousands of
dollars.”
Because of the increased rating, the city
was able to obtain an interest rate a full
percentage point lower than the rate that
was obtained for a general obligation bond
issued last year, said Patrick Flynn, Tempe
management services director.
The lower interest rate means a savings to
Tempe residents of about $500,000 over the
life of the bond, Flynn said.
The increase in the S & P rating was due
in part to the city’s employment base and
the city’s long-term growth plans.
“The upgrade reflects the city’s continued
e c o n o m ic e x p a n s io n a n d s tr o n g
management and financial performance,
despite much slower growth countrywide,”
the S & P ’s rating report stated. “Arizona
State University and the Salt River Project
utility buttress the city’s long-term labor
fbrce stability and diversification.”
Oesterle said city officials traveled to

New York in late January to attend an
annual meeting to update S & P on the city’s
financial position.
“It is an excellent rating for a city,” he
said. “Most cities are finding themselves
just holding even because of the down
economic cycle.”
Several cities across the nation and some
in the state have had their bond ratings
downgraded.
“It is an unusual event, that based upon
our strong finances, that we have been able
to achieve this rating,” he Said.
Last summer, Mesa had its general
obligation bond rating downgraded by S & P
from an AA rating fo an A-plus rating.
S & P ’s rating for Phoenix has stayed at
an AA-plus rating for several years, and two
years ago, Moody’s, another major Wall
Street bond rating service, downgraded the
Phoenix rating from an AA-plus rating to an
AA rating.
Moody’s raised Tempe’s bond rating last
year from an A1 rating to a AA rating.
Councilman Frank Plencner said credit
for the increased rating should be spread
among the people who strive to improve the
community.
“It is indicative of our city,” Plencner
said. “It isn’t anything that was done by one
group — like the council or the staff — there
were a lot of people that were involved in
bringing our bond rating up. We had to work
hard to earn it.”
Eric Amel, ASU professor of finance, said
he thought the rating was fairly high for a
municipality.
“It does mean that Standard & Poor’s
believes that the default risk is lower for
Tempe bonds,” Amel said. “All else equal
that’s good, it allows you to issue bonds at a
lower interest cost.”

State Senate committee acts
on bill to block bank merger
PHOENIX (AP) — Legislation designed
to block the pending merger of two big
California banks cleared an Arizona Senate
committee Wednesday, although it was not
clear how passage of the measure might
affect the transaction.
The Senate Commerce and Banking
Committee approved the bill, which would
amend the state’s antitrust laws to prohibit
the acquisition of one bank by another
whenever the transaction would result in the
bank’s controlling more than 30 percent of
the state’s banking business.
The measure passed 5-4 with Democrats
supporting it and Republicans voting
against it- Backers acknowledged, however,
that the measure would have serious
problems in the GOP-controlled House
should it make it through the full Senate.
The legislation is aimed at stopping San
F rancisco-based Bank of A m erica’s

acquisition of Security Pacific Bank of Los
Angeles.
But state Banking Superintendent Harold
Feeney said the impact of the legislation
would depend on how the deal is structured.
He would have to rule on the transaction if
both banks maintained their state charters,
Feeney said. And if the new bank controlled
more than 30 percent of the market, he said
he would be prohibited by the law from
approving the merger.
If the banks were to become federally
chartered, however, the state would be
powerless to act, said Commerce and Labor
Committee Chairman Manuel “Lito” Pena,
D-Phoenix.
"It's my believe that we can’t control
anything that a federally chartered bank
does,” he said. “We do have that authority
over state-chartered banks.’’

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Malt Press

Page 9

Thursday, February 20,199«

Ghostwriters.

C o n tin u ed fro m page 1.

employees who sell lecture notes without
first obtaining permission from instructors.
Class Quotes is also under scrutiny by
University officials after reports surfaced of
Werner abandoning a similar note-taking
business in Minnesota.
Werner was the owner of defunct
Minneapolis-based Notes-n-Quotes, which
allegedly closed its doors without warning
Jan. 29 and failed to pay its employees or

reimberse students who had already paid
for the service.
ASU Director of Purchasing Ray Jensen
said Tuesday he does not know who owns
Ghostwriters, but added that University
officials are investigating Class Quotes.
Nancy Tribbensee, ASU associate general
counsel, said University policy prohibits
selling lecture notes without permission of
the faculty member.
“My understanding is that Class Quotes

gets the permission from the faculty
member, while Ghostwriters doesn’t get
their consent,” she said. “Even when they
are told the faculty member objects and
doesn’t get their consent, they do it
anyway.”
Richard Satterlie, associate professor of
Zoology, who does not approve of
Ghostwriters’ practice of selling lecture
notes without instructor permisssion, said

the details of ownership are not important to
him.
“What is important to m eis that if I don’t
give them permission to use the material
that I use in lecture and they continue to use
it, that bothers me,” he said.

members of the council —really resent that,
to be quite honest.”

“It happens a lot, as evidenced by the
Printing Services layoffs. One Monday they
show up for work. The next, their jobs are
gone.”
Ellen Welty, recording secretary of the
Classified Staff Council Executive Board
said, “Everyone is a little bit worried here
about losing their job.
“I think this will give the classified staff
an opportunity to hear directly from Coor
the information they need about the future,

what might happen and layoffs.”
Amaro said he hopes the forum will
“wake the staff up.”

Satterlie said he thinks some members of
the administration were surprised when
they found out the University had an
agreement with any note-taking service.

Coör.
C o n tin u ed fro m page 1.

Classified Council -- and I contend that it is
not coming —then the classified staff has to
do something about it,” said Fred Amaro,
president of the Classified Staff Council
Executive Board.
' ‘Nothing is more fru stratin g for
members of the council than to have to read
about layoffs in the Mesa Tribune or the
State Press, when members themselves
haven’t heard about it.
“I — and I think I can speak for the other

The forum will come one week after the
newest classified staff layoffs, in which nine
Printing Services employees Monday were
told their jobs would be terminated.
“Naturally, right now the feeling here is
very demoralizing,” Amaro said. “Worry is
high. I don’t know of a staff person who is
not worried about losing their job.

“The staff needs to realize that this is for
real now,” he said. “ It’s time for them to
wake up. Unfortunately, these layoffs are
hitting members of classified staff most.
“The classified staff needs to be aware of
what happens on the administrative and
legislative levels.”

Professor Griff—
C o n tin u ed fro m page 1.

manager. He has since recorded two albums of his own,
Pawns in the Game and Chaos to Wisdom.
Before Wednesday ’s speech Rabbi Barton Lee, advisor of
ASU’s Union of Jewish Students, Hillel, said he and his
students were concerned about Griff being invited to speak
on campus.
“It’s always questionable when someone who has a record
of making anti-Semitic statements is scheduled to speak,” he
said. “It is insensitive to invite someone who has a record
of racist speech but I assume when he was invited the
coordinators did not know of his previous statements.”
ASASU Lecture Series Director Debra Kaye, who is also
Jewish, said she was unaware of Griff’s alleged anti-Jewish
statements, but said she would have invited him even if she
had known.
Members of the African-American coaltion requested his
speech for Black History Month because “it is his
constitutional right to be here,” Kaye said.
During the speech, Griff gave an account of Pre-Hellenic
history that was especially fervent and triggered applause
and howls from the audience of mixed ethnicity.
“Blacks were changing the course of the Nile River and
erecting the pyramids, while you was in the crosslines

crawling around on all fours,” Griff said to White audience
members.
“Yet you turn around and you write the history books and
you write us in as savages, the nothings of the world. They
(whites) say, gee guy, when I came to Africa you was yelling
ooga booga, you had bones in your nose, you were spear
chuckers. Right or wrong?” he asked.
“Right!” audience members answered.
I’m sorry, white folks, but that’s a lie,” Griff continued.
“And for all Hie young whites in the audience, the white
people have done you a disservice by not teaching you the
triumphs and accomplishments of black people. If they did,
you would respect us.”
Griff said blacks need to learn from an Afro-centric point of
view and he presented to the audience two tables with books
written from that perspective.
Griff continued by delving into his view of the
subconscience of white men.
He drew a penis and a gun on a chalkboard, while asserting
that white men use the guns on black men out of fear of black
men’s genitalia.
“The genetic material that could cause the genetic
annihilation of the white man lies in the black man’s
testicles,” he said.

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Griff maintained throughout the speech that nine-tenths of
the world population is made up of “people of color” and that
the white race will eventually be diluted.
“They have to survive, so they can’t teach you (blacks) of
yourself. They knew one day the black man was going to
wake up and today is that day,” he said.
Griff also said that a black person cannot be a racist
because “you must have power to be racist.”
Some of the audience members laughed and clapped
during Griff’s speech, while others snickered and shook thèir
heads.
But Griff, a member of the Nation of Islam, has created
more controversy than that in the past.
Griff said he “tries to rap” on his albums about
“principles, morals, self-respect and respect for others.”
“Rap is the foundation of language,” he said. “Our
language was taken away and we began developing our own
language to communicate.”
After the speech, Chuck Belcher, a senior journalism
major who is black, said that when Griff “heard things he
researched them and formed his own opinion.”
“I’m going to do Hie same thing. I’m going to take what he
sal«! research it and form my own opinion.”

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Com ics
Page 10

Statc Press

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Page 11

Thursday, February 20,1992

State Press

Growing Sun Devils
still not at lofty level
of established UoiA
B ut Frieder w ants good effort versus W ildcats
B y D A R R EN U R B A N
State P ress

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

T on ig h t ag ainst U ofA , A S U h op es to avoid a repeat o f its gam e in T u cs o n , w hen W ayne W om ack
and th e W ild ca ts barreled o v e r T o n y R o n a klson and the S u n D e vils 92-55.

The Valley National Bank commercials
with ASU coach Bill Frieder and UofA coach
Lute Olson provide a charming little world
where both men get along quite nicely.
And make no mistake both coaches are
more or less friends, with no ill feelings
between them.
But whenever their teams meet, as they
do tonight at 7:30 in the University Activity
Center, Olson’s team has always prevailed,
something Frieder is trying to rectify very
quickly.
“I tease Lute, because when I developed
the program at Michigan, he took off,”
Frieder said of his counterpart, who
coached at Iowa prior to his stint in Tucson.
“I tease him once in a while the same thing
is going to happen here, as soon as I get this
thing going he’ll be retired or on to a new
job.”
At this point, however, the Sun Devils
(14-9,5-6 Pac-10) are far from sending Olson
from his perch as top Wildcat. ASU’s first
attempt this year to topple No. 6 UofA ended
in a 92-55 thrashing, and the Sun Devils have
been winless in the series since Sean Elliott
was a freshman, in the last game of the
1985-86 season.
It is only the beginning of a killer schedule
this week for ASU, which faces Louisville on

Saturday as well as the Wildcats (19-3, 9-2).
But Frieder, who has been much happier
with his team’s play of late, just wants the
Sun Devils make an effort to play both
games tough.
“I want to make sure that we can leave
the floor both nights this week saying we
gave 100 percent plus,” Frieder said. “That
we’re not embarrassed or ashamed of any
part of our performance,”
The same could not be said after the first
game this season in Tucson, when ASU
virtually gave up in the 37-point loss. In fact,
Frieder claims the disaster at UofA had a
much more lasting effect than many people
realize.
Sun Devil sophomore guard Stevin Smith
concurred, saying the worst part was
knowing that the Wildcats were beatable.
“It made us lackadaisical in practice,”
Smith said of the loss, “Knowing that we
beat Washington, Washington beat them
(62-60 in Seattle Jan. 16) and knowing we got
beat by almost 40. It kind of hurt our pride.”
Encouraging is the fact ASU has
apparently set things in the right direction
again, winning two at home last week
against the Washington schools after a solid
trip the week before in the Bay area.
Ironically, the situation was much the
same the first time the Sun Devils and UofA
T u rn to ASU h o p in g , p ag e 15,

ASU hitting Oregon trail for crucial pair o f games
Im proving w om ens basketball
hoping to help playoff chances
By G R EG SEXTO N
State P ress

With all the rain Tempe has been getting lately, the ASU
women’s basketball team will probably feel: right at home
when it travels to play Oregon and Oregon State.
The Sun Devils will meet the Ducks Thursday in Eugene
for a 7:30 p.m. tip-off, then face Oregon State Saturday in
Corvallis for a 7:30 p.m. start.
With only eight regular season games remaining, the Sun
Devils (14-6, 5-5 Pac-10) will be looking to better their
chances of seeing some postseason play.
“Every game we play now is crucial,” ASU assistant coach
Evelyn Thompson said. “Especially if we are going to see
any postseason play.”
ASU is coming off consecutive wins over Pac-10 rivals USC
and UofA. The Sun Devils won both games by a total of only
three points. Against USC, ASU sneaked a 63-62 victory, and
when the Sun Devils met the Wildcats in Tucson last Friday,
ASU held on to win 84-82 — after watching a 25-point lead
almost evaporate.

Against UofA, ASU junior point guard Ryneldi Becenti was
unstoppable as she scored 25 points and added nine assists.
Other impressive efforts were given by juniors Lisa Salsman
and Jovonne Smith — both added 14 points to the Sun Devil
offensé.
'Earlier this semester when ABU met the Oregon squads,
the Sun Devils split victories, beating the Beavers 71-69, and
dropping one to the the Ducks, 78-72.
When ASU faces Oregon (13-8,5-6) Thompson said the Sun
Devils will try to control the tempo of the game and play the
fast and aggressive style that has proved most effective this
season.
“We always look to run the ball,” Thompson said. “When
we can run effectively that is when we play best, then we can
get the type of fast-break game we are comfortable with.”
Thompson said ASU will be looking to stop Oregon’s
leading scorer, senior Staci Wallenborn, who adds 15.6 points
to the offense and snares more than six rebounds per contest.
Returning for the Ducks will be sophomore Debbie
Sporcich, who is averaging 12.8 points and eight boards per
game. Sporcich has been out with an injury and did not play
when the two teams met earlier this season.
When the Sun Devils meet the Beavers (7-14, 2-9) ASU will
have to contend with senior Judy Shannon — the 6-foot-2 star
T u rn to S un Devils^ p ag e 13.

Darryl Webb/State Presa

T h e A S U w om en's b asketb all team , led b y g u a rd R yneld i
B e ce n ti, tra ve ls to O re g o n and O re g o n State th is w eekend.

Coke tourney to test softball training
B y M IC H A EL F L O R E S
State P re ss

T e rri C am iceH i and the A S U so ftb a ll team
h o st the C o c a C o la C la s s ic
throug hou t th e w eekend.

tournam ent

In softball, like baseball, it’s the little
things that can kill a team — the finer points
of the game, like bunting, defensive
positioning and baserunning.
The outcome of a game is often
determined by which team can make things
happen in the field and at the plate — and
prevent things from happening for the other
team.
ASU softball coach Linda Wells has
stressed to her team the importance of
being opportunistic rather than selfdestructive.
“That is what we’ve tried to concentrate
on this week in practice,”- Wells Said.
“Doing the little things that help win ball
games.”
The Sun Devils (5-3) will haye the
opportunity to put their training to the test
tonight when the ASU-hosted Coca Cola

Classic softball tournament gets under way
at Sun Devil Club Stadium.
Play continues through Sunday with
games all day on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. A round-robin format will be
followed, meaning each team will play four
games regardless of outcome. An actual
champion is not determined.
In addition to 14th-ranked ASU, this year’s
10-team field features four top-20 teams:
No. 3 UofA, No. 7 Iowa, No. 8 UNLV and
No. 19 Oklahoma State.
“This is a really balanced held,” Wells
said. “There will be a lot of good games this
weekend.”
The Sutt Devils will play a doubleheader
tonight. Hie first game starts at 5 p.m.
against Cal Poly-Pomona. At 7 p.m. they
face Illinois State.
' Friday, Wells’ club plays at 7 p.m. against
the Hawkeyes, and Saturday ASU takes on
Colorado State at 7 p.m.
Wells has been encouraged by her team’s

play in all but one of its first eight games.
She feels the Sun Devils have shown that
they are indeed worthy of their preseason
ranking. What Wells would like to see her
team do now is develop more consistency —primarily on offense.
“ It’s hard to complain because we’re
scoring runs,” Wells said. “But sometimes
we have the tendency to score all at once
and then let off. We need to spread it out
more, keep the pressure on.”
The Sun Devils are rich in pitching, but
c a n ’t a f fo rd to s q u a n d e r s tro n g
performances such as those turned in by
Mona Nard and Amber Tintsman at last
week’s Arizona Classic in Tucson. Neither
allowed an earned run in 1-0 losses to fifthranked Cal-State Fullerton and 12th-ranked
Long Beach State, and a 6-3 loss to unranked
Pacific.
Perhaps those little things Wells is trying
to impress on her players will lead to a
different outcome next time:

Page 18

State Press

Thursd«£^ebruary2CM99£

Youthful ASU
takes on Cal,
N o. 1 Stanford
W om en’s tennis com ing o ff
victory over rival W ildcats
B y BRIAN C H A R L E S
State P re ss

TEXAS TWO-STEP
Sun Devils, Longhorns renew classy rivalry w ith 3-game set in Austin
B y D A N ZEIG ER
State P re ss

When ASU plays Texas in baseball, the
matchup generates a lot of fun -- that’s a
given when best friends Jim Brock and
Cliff Gustafson get together — but few fans
would argue that a game between the two
also exhibits something else.
College baseball at perhaps its finest
People even remotely familiar with the
sport are cognizant of the lasting success
of the Sun Devils, and Longhorns, who
renew their rivalry in a three-game series
that begins on Friday at 1 p.m. (Arizona
time) at Disch-Falk Field in Austin, Texas.
That good fortune for ASU and Texas —
who have won nine NCAA championships
between them — is apparent again this
season as both schools are off to their usual
solid starts.
The Sun Devils are ranked 16th by
Baseball America and 13th by Collegiate
Baseball and have put together a 9-1 record
on the strength of their pitching. ASU has a
2.98 ERA in its first 10 games, almost three
runs fewer than at this point last season.
“It’s a good feeling to have confidence
that we’re getting the good work from

three starters and both a left- and righthanded reliever,” Brock said. “I don’t
know if we’ve been that pleased about that
just 10 games into any season.”
The youngest member of the Sun Devil
rotation, sophomore Doug Newstrom (1-1,
3.66 ERA), gets the start in the opener
against the ace of the Longhorn staff.
Brooks Kieschnick, a sophomore who was
the SWC Player of the Year in 1991, is 2-0
and has not allowed an earned run in 20
innings this season.
Like Newstrom, Kieschnick is a two-way
player — and a pretty formidable one at
that. His .481 average and team-leading
three home runs and 14 RBI has been one
of the biggest contributions to Texas’ 8-1
start and rank of ninth by BA and fifth by
CB.
Blit the Longhorns have more weapons
in shortstop Tim Harkrider (.531, 9 RBI),
third baseman Clay King (.250,6 RBI) and
first baseman Braxton Hickman (.355, 5
RBI). And perhaps the best in college
basball at Ids position is center fjelder
Calvin Murray (.351, 8 RBI).
The road trip will be the SUrt Devils’ first
of the season, but ASU has been the visiting

team on one occasion, as it traveled across
town to face Grand Canyon on Tuesday. In
a wild game at Brazell Field, the Sun
Devils raced to a 10-run lead but had to
hold on for a 14-12 victory.
Brock said that the conditions on
Tuesday were typical to life on the road in
college baseball — and he thinks the
experience will help ASU this weekend.
“We took that game as seriously as
we’re going to take the one at Texas,”
Brock said. “It was a game where (the
players) knew they had to tough it out and
come out of there with a win. That is the
kind (of adversity) you deal with on the
road, so I feel it’ll help make us ready for
Texas.”
But aside from the caliber of the action
on the field, what is also an attraction to
the ASU-Texas rivalry is that it is the most
colorful in college baseball. Brock and
Gustafson always go out of their way to
add a little pageantry when their team is
host.
At Austin in 1988, Brock led 7,000 fans in
singing Happy Birthday to Gustafson
before the series opener. Last year in
T u rp to ASU-Tcxas, p ag e 13.

After squeaking by
arch-rival UofA Tues­
day, the ninth-ranked
ASU women’s tennis
team gets ready to
ost another rough
slate of teams, tack­
ling fifth-ranked and
six-time defending
Mclnerney
national champion
Stanford and eighth-ranked California this
weekend.
Both of ASU’s meets will be played at the
Whiteman Tennis Center, with the Golden
Bears coming in at 1:30 p.m. Friday and the
Cardinal at 1 p.m. Saturday.
After excellent doubles play, the Sun
Devils (4-1,2-1 Pac-10) came back from a 4-2
deficit to win their match against the
Wildcats 5-4.
“It was a big win for us,” ASU coach
Shelia Mclnerney said. “Our kids played
real tough.”
The competition will get even meaner for
the Sun Devils this weekend, as the squad
faces two teams back to back who are
ranked higher.
“Cal always have depth and good doubles
teams,” Mclnerney said. “They also posses
some good freshmen like us.”
ASU will also have to be on the lookout for
14th-ranked singles player Lisa Albano, who
is a long-time rival of senior captain Krista
Amend. Mclnerney said Amend and Albano
have gone at it five or six times in their
collegiate careers and the score is pretty
even.
In addition to singles, Cal’s tandem of
Lisa Parks and Valerie Poulos are ranked
21st in doubles.
On top of that, the Stanford match will
seem like pouring salt on an open wound, as
ASU will host the most dominant women’s
team in the past decade.
“There is no doubt that Stanford owns
women’s tennis,” Mclnerney said. “They
h a v e won th e p a s t s ix n a tio n a l
championships and consistently have a good
program.”
Despite Stanford having five of its six
singles players ranked in the top 46,
Mclnerney said this is one of its weaker
teams.
T u rn to T e n n is ,,p ag e 13.

Forced b eginning puts archer in sport she loves
B ritains W illiam son combines
athletics and academics at ASU
B y G R EG SEXTO N
S ta te P re ss

Some parents make their kids take violin lessons, some
make them take ballet, some force them into acting —but for
ASU sophomore Alison Williamson, it was archery.
“My parents made me start,” Williamson said. “That was
15 years ago. Now I really like it. Or course, I didn’t always
want to practice, but after a while it got real fun.”
Williamson will get a chance to show off her skills when
ASU holds its first home archery meet of this semester.
The ASAA Indoor Tournament is scheduled for 8:30 a.m.
Saturday and Sunday in Room 139 of P.E. East.
ASU archery coach Sheri Rhodes said this meet will be a
good opportunity to see how well not only Williamson is
doing, but the rest of her team as well.
“We have been working on our endurance,” Rhodes said.
“We shoot good, but we need to see how tired we will get in a
two-day competition. We will find out just how prepared we
are to compete.”
Preparation hasn’t been hard for the 12-time champion Sun
Devils, a team that Rhodes has built up by using athletes like
Williamson — who wrote to Rhodes asking to play in the
program.
“She is really dedicated,” Rhodes said. “It was nice to get
someone of that caliber who has such a great work ethic.”
Williamson, who transferred from England’s Ludlow
College last semester, began playing for ASU this spring, and
she said college here in the States is a very different
experience.
|
“In England, we don’t have the combination of athletics
and academics,” she said. “Here there is a good balance
between learning and sports. It’s not better, but just a
different type of emphasis.”

lU iihCam qA H ihm

ASUarcherAHsonWIIIiamaon, originally from England, wrote Sun Devil coach Sheri Rhodes to get on the squad.

Williamson said this “emphasis” is good because it allows
people to excel in both athletics and in the classroom, which
she said builds individual strength and character.
As with most transfer students, another main reason she
said she likes ASU is the pleasant weather.
“I hate the rain,” Williamson said. “In England, I really
can’t train outside, but here I can train in January with just
shorts on.”
Williamson said ASU, and Arizona as a whole, is a
gathering point for top archers and this makes the

competition tough. Yet, this high concentration of shooters is
beneficial.
She said she learns some helpful tips by watching and
talking with some of the talent.
“She will listen real well and take suggestions,” Rhodes
said. “She finds what will help her and she will use it.” g
“It’s like osmosis,” Williamson said. “You gather ideas
and tips like a sponge.”
*
Williamson is a 1987 graduate of Church Stretton
. T u rn to A rch e r, page 13.

State m s s

Page

Thursday, February 20,1998

13

A S U h op in g to break skein against N o . 6 U ofA
C o n tin u ed fro m p age 11.

met. ASU was coming off a sweep of the
Huskies and Cougars, and the rocky ship
Frieder captains seemingly had righted its
course — until he sailed it into McKale
Center.
T here a re differences of course.
Freshman forward Mario Bennett has come
on as of late, and senior guard Lynn Collins
has added a little bit of scoring to his
repertoire. And niore importantly, the Sun
Devils have turned it up a notch in the past
few games, exhibiting some teamwork and
even some chemistry.
“We’re playing with a lot more focusing
and a lot more intensity,” Frieder said. “I
think we’re valuing possessions both
offensively and defensively better.”
The negatives? Junior center Lester Neal
is still not 100 percent after injuring his
ankle in the last UofA game. Sophomore
forward Jamal Faulkner, although leading
the team at 14.6 points per game, is barely
over 40 percent from the field. And as well
as ASU played against WSU Sunday, the Sun
Devils almost collapsed in the 71-70 win.
The Wildcats, on the other hand, haven’t
lost since UW upset them two months ago,
and crushed the Washington schools down
south last week by an average of 27 points.
But fear of their rivals is why Frieder
thinks his squad did so poorly in Tucson,
citing belief as a big part of winning'
“We have to get our kids convinced that if
you play hard and play well, it doesn’t
matter who you play, you’ve got a chance to
Win,” Frieder said. “There’s no question we

didn’t have a team in Tucson that thought
they could beat (UofA).”
Frieder added that the loss of Neal —who
went down after ASU had built a 15-10 edge
—took the heart out of the young Sun Devils,
who were then unable to play with the huge
Wildcat front line of 6-foot-10 Sean Rooks
(16.2 points and 6.0 rebounds a game), 7-foot
Ed Stokes (8.2,5.1), 6-foot-8 Wayne Womack
(7.3, 6.4) and 6-foot-6 Chris Mills (16.5, 7.7).
Nonetheless, it is weeks like this one that
Frieder said are important in building a
nationally strong program , although
winning the games on a consistent basis
isn’t expected as of yet.
“When you take something like (the ASU
program), you’d better think in terms of
five years,” Frieder said. “There’s no way
you can compete with those teams in the top
20 for six or seven years until you have time
to develop those kinds of programs.
“And those kinds of programs didn’t get
there until kids got to be juniors and
seniors.”
, Frieder is quick to point out that despite
all the chaps the Sun Devils have endured
this year, they are still- only one game off
their 15-8 pace at this time a year ago, and
postseason is still a possibility — adding
that dealing with it all is part of college
sports.
“It’s a long, long season in basketball and
there’s lots of adversity, a lot of potholes,
pitfalls, anything you want to call them,”
Frieder said. “It’s how you handle things
when those things come about whether you
survive or not.”

T h e S u n D e vils nearly h a ra ssed U o fA in to an u p set in la st y ea r’s gam e in Tem p o, b u t th e W ild cats
escap ed w ith a 74-71 w in.

Archer
C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 12.

Comprehensive School, in the small town Church Stretton,
located in Shropshire, England. While at Strétton she not only
competed in archery but a plethora of other sports as well —
among them, basketball, badminton, swimming, volleyball,
rounders and field hockey. But she said since it was a small
school, she was expected to participate.
“It was a very small, rural town,” she said. “Once you
played one sport the coaches kind of recruited you for the
others.”
Also while in England, Williamson competed in the junior
European championships, where she won a bronze metal. It
was an exciting experience because, “It was my last chance
to win and my parents were there and lots of people from
England were watching.”
Williamson said she is angered by toe way some people
view archery in the United States, and in particular toe way

people use it to hunt animals.
“In England, bow hunting is illegal,” she said. “So when
you are brought up in a culture where you cannot kill
animals, it is a culture shock.”
She said she thinks she is an “OK archery shooter,” but
was quick to point out toe different attitude she was taught in
England.
“You don’t brag on yourself in England,” Williamson said.
“I was taught a negative-positive way of thinking. Where you
say ‘I might be OK,’ but inside is where it counts. If you know
you’re good inside, that is where it really counts — then it
doesn’t matter what anybody else says.”
Majoring in social work, Williamson said she hopes to get a
job helping children who may need steering in toe right
direction.
“I like helping people,” she said. “Someone has got to do it.
Why not me?”

Tennis
C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 12.

Unbelievably, thé Cardinals lost their top three players
of last season and still have five players ranked —which is
almost unheard of.
“With their top player (Stanford’s Debbie Graham)
turning pro recently, by playing well, you do have a
chance to beat them,” Mclnemey said. “In the past, that
opportunity simply wasn’t there. It is a much more
winable match.”
Leading the way for the Cardinal is junior Heather
Willens, currently sitting in the No. 5 singles spot. She is
joined by Laxmi Poruri at 18th, Kylie Johnson at 28th,
Kristine Kurth at 38th and Kim Shasby at 46th.
Fortunately for the Sun Devils, they have been playing
well as of late and their doubles teams, which have been a
main focus for Mclnemey, have been playing outstanding.
The No. 1 tandem of sophomore Meredith Geiger and
junior Pam Cioffi are coming off a match winning game
against UofA and hope to continue right where they left off.
Amend and freshman Joelle Schad, as well as senior
Luann Klimchock and freshman Kori Davidson, are both
undefeated in doubles play and will need to use the same
intensity and skill if they hope to upset both of the
nationally ranked teams they face.
Singles is also looking stronger for ASU, as Davidson
seems to have gotten on the right track, winning her last
two. Schad is undefeated.
After these two huge matches, it will be back on the road
for the Sun Devils, as they will travel to Madison, Wis., on
Feb. 27 to play in the National Team Indoors, and then
return to Tempe to host Washington and Pepperdine
March 7 and 8.

ASU-T exas
C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 12.

Tempe, the On-Deck Circle, ASU baseball’s support
group, put together a Texas barbecue for the Longhorns
and their visiting fans.
The excitement of toe rivalry is especially ingrained
in a guy like Sun Devil pitcher Sean Lowe, who is the
scheduled starter on Sunday.
Lowe, a fireballing junior from Mesquite, Texas,
remembers watching toe Longhorns on televison as a
kid. And when he chose to transfer from McClennan
(Texas) junior college, his final choice came down to
ASU and Texas.
A few of his teammates at McClennan are now
Longhorns. Add toe fact that he will have a number of
his family members watching from toe stands, and it’s
easy to see why this series is a very important one to
Lowe.
“I can’t wait,” Lowe said. “ I’m pretty close to both
schools — I grew up (in Texas) as a Longhorn. So this
weekend is a big one for me.”
Plate efforts of note for ASU have been left fielder
Scott Samuels, who is batting .367 with a team-leading
four homers and 14 RBI, right fielder Brett Weinberger
(.444,6 RBI), Newstrom (.407,7 RBI) and shortstop Kurt
Ehmann (.371, 9 RBI).
Jeff Matranga (3-0,1.44 ERA) is the scheduled starter
for toe Sun Devils on Saturday. Gustafson hasn’t named
his starters for toe final two contests of toe series yet.

Sun Devils
C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 1 1 .

C arl York/Stata Press

Lu an n K lim ch o ck a n d the A S U w om an’s te n n is team w ill b e
hard -p ressed a g ain st Stan ford and C a lifo rn ia th is w eekend.

forward is averaging 21.8 points per contest and more than 10
rebounds per game.
Coming on strong lately for ASU has been junior Monique
Ambers. The 6-foot-6 forward, troubled with knee problems
early this year but now healthy, has added some muchneeded rebounding strength under the basket and has also
been a consistent scorer.
Ambers jammed her thumb in practice on Tuesday but is
expected.to still be a starter come game time.
“It’s good to have our bigger people healthy,” Thompson
said. “Especially against toe some of the big players we will
face. It is good to have some size in there.”
Thompson said rebounding and ball handling will be key
factors in both games and she said toe Sun Devils must shoot
the ball well.
“It is always important to rebound,” Thompson said. “If
we are rebounding well it means toe other team is missing
their shots, and we are playing aggressive.”
Thompson also said ASU will mix up toe pressure
defensively and not stay with a zone or stick to a one-on-one
type of game either.
“We will see what happens,” she said. “Depending on toe
games we will just make the adjustments when needed.”

State Press

Thursday, February 20,1998

Page 14

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEM ENTS
ATTN. GREEKS!!
Did you know you can put Greek sym­
bols in your State Press personal ad for
an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details.
Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­
thews Center basement location today !

APARTMENTS
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, $360 Sand volleyball/pool table, close to ASU. Call
Mark 370-7815 o r 401-4226. Diamond
Realty Commercial.

FEM A LE N O N SM OK ER to share.
Jam es M anor; V ery nice apartm ent.
.Close to campusJ Own bedroom/bath.
$250. Sue 894-3432.

IT’S THE LAW
Auto insurance, lowest prices, monthly
p ay m en ts, c re d it c ard s accep ted .
967-6500.

A

Fashion Exchange

W H YPAY RETAIL?
Buy-SoC-Trade
^ N .W . Comer of F o ra t

LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene?
You'll love the all singles-dances, Fri­
days a t better valley h o tels. $4.50.
Recorded information 946-4086.

LA RGE C LEA N one bedroom near
ASU. Appliances, free laundry, secure,
volleyball. $295/month. 967—5471..
STUDIO FOR rent, Old Town Tempé,
walk to ASU, $270. Tim 894-0288.

NEED VISUAL AIDS?
Get professional aids... charts, graphs,
illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink
in the low er level o f the M em orial
Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop
by today 965-0500.

PICTURE THIS
You can haye a bold centered headline
on your Stale Press liner ad for an addi­
tional $ 1! What a great way to get atten­
tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731
or stop by today! ,
SINGLES' EVENTS, advice, personalsArizona Single Scene newspaper. Free
sample, 990-2669.

APARTMENTS
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick du­
plex apartment with feiiced yard, quiet
neighborhood ea£t o f ASU. Good deal,
$385 plus special. C all Jeannie and
Brian 929-0382.

MOVE-IN SPECIA L!
1/2 B lo c k fro m C a m p u s
B e a u t if u lly fu r n is h e d ,
huge 1 bedroom , 1 bath;
2 bedroom , 2 bath apart­
m e n ts. A ll b ills p a id .
C a b le TV. h eated p o o l
a n d s p a c io u s la u n d ry
f a c ilit ie s .
F r ie n d ly ,
co u rte o u s m anagem ent.
S to p by today!

Terrace Road
Apartments
9 5 0 S. Terrace
966-8540
U TILITIES FREE. M ove in special
with year's lease. Unfurnished studios
and one bedrooms. Call 9am-5pm week­
days: 966^8597.

H O M |S r o R R |^ _
2 BEDROOM , 1 b ath , huge private
y a rd , w alk to ASU. $525/m onth.
894-0288.
SMALL TWO bedroom house, 5 blocks
from cam pus. G raduate couple pre­
ferred . No pets. $400. W ater paid.
967-4059.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1. block south o f University on
8 th S treet. C ap e C od A p artm en ts,
968-5238.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, large, much stor­
age, washer/dryer, pools, tennis courts
and c o v ered p arking. No pets.
$450/month. % 7 - l044 or 965-4971.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, near
University and McClintock. All ameni­
ties. Full-size washer and dryer, mi­
crowave, patio, covered parking. $700 a
month. 991-5735,277-4723.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath
townhouse. washer/dryer. Nonsmoker, ,
no pets. Available 3/1: $400/month. 8th
Street between Dobson/Alma School.
833-3 ( 52, leave message.

s e rm e

Roommate
m a tch in g
service

a ls o a v a ila b le .

437-1048
BUY IT, tell if, find it, sell it — only in
the State Press Classifieds ! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

A par tm en ts

CONDO FOR rent, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
w a sh e r/d ry er.
P rice /U n iv e rsity .
$650/month. % I - 1707,
HAYDEN SQUARE condo. 2 bedroom,
2 bath, form er model. W asher/dryer.
Available immediately. Contact K.*Wil­
son 966-8729.
SHARP 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.
Pool, air conditioning, washer/dryer. I
mile to campus. 9 49-7712.

APARTMENTS

1 block from campus
BED $365
•2 BED $500
•1

TEMPE AWESOME 2 bedroom, 2 bath
corido in prestigious Los Prados com­
plex. 1/4 m ile to ASU. $495/month.
Kevin 967-6808.

RENTAL S H A R IN G _

FREE CELLOPHANE hair color and
cut with purchase o f C ello-Sham poo
Moisture Base and CéHo-Fnu 265^0206.

W hat's New

TOW HOMES/
C O N D O | F O jy g N T

about our 3 bedroom '

¿

Apache Terrace

1123 E. Apache
D A LL U S TO D AY 968-6383

FURNITURE
DINETTE SET, matching sofa, loveseat, easychair, 6-fOot tall 35-gallon
hexigonal aquarium. $50-$250. 8298646,898-3892.

CO M PUT|R|__=
AT&T PERSONAL computer, 60meg
harddrive with Lotus 1-2-3, WordPer­
fect 5.1, and dot matrix printer. Call
after 6pm. $800/offer, 839-7938.
ZENITH 286 com puter, lots o f soft­
ware. $350. 396-4640.

FEM A LE R O OM M A TE w anted,
$200/month, own room, washer/dryer,
1/2 mile/ASU, quiet. 967-8619.

JEWELRY

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted- 2 bed­
ro o m / I b ath , $ 2 5 0/m onth, utilities/phone included. Lots of amenities.
Near ASU Heidi 949-9484.

A LW A Y S BU YIN G je w e lry o f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
South M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter,
968-6074.

M ALE/FEMALE 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
furnished apartment, University/Hardy.
$235/month, 1/2 utilities. 829-8268,
MATURE ROOMMATE to share beau­
tiful condo, (oft $190, master $225. All
amenities. East Tempe. 784-4644.
N EED FEM A LE room m ate asap to
share apartment at Quadrangles, 2 bed­
room, 2 bathroom. $290 + 1/2 utilities.
Call Julie 833-8988.
NONSMOKING ROOMMATE for pice
condo, close to, campus. $255 plus 1/2
Utilities. 968-4605.
ROOMMATE NEEDED, Rancho Murietta, start 3/1, own room plus bath.
$271 +1/2 utilities. Call 966-0423.
RO O M M A TE NEED ED . Own bed­
room/ bath in 3 bedroom condo. $210
+1/2 utilities. Call 921-3764.

ROOM S FOR RENT
LA RG E R O O M /SH A R E bath. Full
kitchen, covered parking. $196. + 1/4
u tilities. ($200 deposit). R ural and
Broadway . Ask for D ebbie. Available
3/1.894-8677.
R E SP O N S IB L E FEM A LE rtonsmoker, piaster bedroom/ bath, washer/
dryer, all amenities, $265 + 1 /3 utilities
350-9531.
ROOMMATE NEEDED, Alameda Es­
tates, one mile from ASU. Quiet neigh­
borhood! $250 m onth, 1/4 u tilities.
894-0333.
SOUTH TEMPE home, 4 miles to cam­
pus, Kitchen, laundry privileges. $250
includes utilities. 838-6224.

H O M g fO R jA L r ^
FOR SALE by Owner, 3 bedroom, I
bath, VA assumable, 831 West Howe,
Tempe. Appointment only 829^7412.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE
MOVING OUT
next semester? The time to buy is now!
It is hard to beat the location o f this 3
bedroom, 2 bath townhome in Papago
Park. A terrific buy- see for yourself!:
RE/M A X E x calib u r. C all the ASU
C ondo S p e c ia list, G ary G feenacre,
483-3333. ;
^

WHY RENT?
Student/ roommate 2 bedroom, 2 full
bath all on one level with skylights, near
pool and tennis courts, includes washer/
dry er and refrigerator. $47,400 call
Terri RE/MAX Anasazi 838-7772.

Now that y ou ’v e m ade
R, m ake it at P apago!
3 bd, park views. $87,500.
Bob B ullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
M UST SE LL : A lm ost new Yamaha
SY55 keyboard. $900 or best offer. Call
Norwest Financial 285-0635.
ROSSIGNOL SKIS for sale. 160 inch
skis. Caber boots, Scotts poles, every­
thing blue/gray. used only once. $200
for all/offer. Stephanie 838-9159 after
6pm.
SKI BOOTS- size 10, Lange $59 or
best offer 921-1421.
NEED A back issue of the Stale Press?
Come to the basement o f Matthews Center
to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have the issue you
need, it's yours!

CASH FOR gold, diamonds, Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.
ENGAGEMENT RING. 1/2 carat, ex­
cellent quality, emerald Cut solitare. Ap­
praised at $ 1,800, $ 1,000. 730-8447,
240-2250.

AUTOMOBILES
'8 6 O L D SM O B ILE C u tla ss C iera,
52,000 miles, luxury model, make off­
er. 786-9489 evenings.

AUTOMOBILES

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
Seized. 89 Mercedes $200,86 YW $50,
87 M ercedes $100, 65 M ustang $50.
Choose from thousands starting $25.
Free 24 hour recording reveals details
(801)379-2929. Copyright #AZl0KJC.
PORSCHE 924 1977, excellent shape in
and out, $3,000, 460-1305 (leave mes­
sage), Enrique.

M OTORCYCLES
1987 HONDA Elite 80. Great condition,
low m ile s. Ju st turned up. A sking
$600/offer. Alan, 894-9420.

BICYCLES

“

W ILL BUY bicycles, any condition,
Schwinns preferred, also bike repair.
W ill tra v e l in ASU a re a. B rian
225-7550.

CARS
1986 VW
Rabbit Convertible,
All White, Auto, PS
A/C, Stereo,
Alloy Wheels

1988 Suzuki
Samarai 4x4
Midnight Black, 5-sp.
Stereo, Soft Top,
Lots o f Fun

1990 Honda
Motorcyle VTR 250,
White, Blue Stripes,
All Cafe Racing Fairings,
only 6,000 miles

1981 Mercedes
280SE, 4-dr., Alpine
White, Blue Int., Auto,
PS, PB, A/C, Stereo,
Only $5995

1988 Ford
Festiva, Red, 4-sp.,
A/C, Stereo,
Showroom Condition

1987 Mustang
LX, Auto, PS, PB, Tilt,
C ruise, A/C, Two-tone

1986 Nissan
200SX, Turbo, 5-sp.,
A/C , Stereo, Kéal Fast

1988 Daihatsu
Charade GLS, 5-sp.,
A/C, Stereo, Real Sharp,
Lots o f MPG

1980 Capri
Turbo Special Edition,
All Black, 5-sp., A/C, ■'
Stereo, Flawless Cond.

100% Warranties Available
Free tide Transfer for
ASUStudents
Trades Welcome

894-CARS
1 Mile North of ASU
814 N. Scottsdale Rd.
1975 CH EV Y C aprice co n v ertib le,
good condition. $2,000.990-3588.
1978 FORD Fairmont station wagon, 6r
cylinder automatic, dependable. Runs
great! $356/offcr. 921-1835.
1984 CHEVY S - 10 Blazer, 4-speed.
70,000 miles! Engine ip great condition.
Extremely dependable. $2,750/offer.
350^9136.
1985 RENAULT Encore. 50,000 miles,
5-spced, air. $800. Call Dave, 423-0329.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731
for rates and information!

MIDNIGHT SUN I
A la sk a fish eries em ployers hiring
m en/w om en now.
RoundUfi) air, momI board provided I
Up to $5000 +/month.

Extensive fisheries «port gels job or
ca l refundable. 1-900-226-ALASKA

($3 pnm lm lM minutes maxinum)

TRAVEL
$129 ROUND-TRIP airfare to Hawaii,
Mexico, Bahamas, Jamaica and Florida.
Open dated tickets. Limited offer, 60
days advance,reservation required. Min­
im um hotel Stay re q u ire d . C all
1(800)927-9605.

HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT!
HOT! HOT! HOT!

ALASKA SUMMER Jobs: On campus
interview s Tuesday, February 25th,
stop by student employment for infor­
mation. ARA Denali Park Hotels. EOE.
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club now hir­
ing part-time evening food servers, no
ex p erie n ce necessary. M ust w ork
Spring Break. Apply: 5668 East Orange
Blossom Lane, Phoenix.
ASSERTIVE, CREATIVE, marketing
minds needed. Interest in overall ap­
pearance a must. Hours totally flexible.
Full time or part time now. Full time
summer, here o r at home. Earnings un­
limited. Call today! 496-9783.

SPRING BREAK TRIPS

CAMPUS MOTOR

$5.5Q/HOUR GUARANTEED! Neoda­
ta, one o f the country's top telem ar­
keting firms, is now hiring! $5.50/hour
guaranteed. Realistic earning potential
of $6-$7/hour. Flexible afternoon and
evening scheduling to fit your lifestyle.
Paid sales training. Convenient location
3 blocks from campus. Contests, prizes,
fun, friendly faces. $50 signing bonus
paid after 200 hours of- employment.
Offer ends 2/28/92. Call today for an in­
terview: 967-0066, ask for Allan Shupe.
(EOE)

MEXICO-HAWAII-USA

1 ( 800) 543-9205
CRUISELINE

CRUISE J O B S

Wait staff, offi.ee, activity coordinator,
other positions. (303)440-9896.

Cruise Lines Now Hiring. Earn
$2.000+ per month working on
cruise ships. Holiday, Summer
and Full-time employment
available. ForEmploymcntProgramcall 1-206-545-4155extC211

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also Worldwide. 1
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.
f

B A R T EN D ER S W A NTED al New
Club Encounters. Male and female. Ap­
pearance and attitude a must. Experi­
ence necessary for high volume. Apply
919 East Apache. 966-6977.

BUDG ET TRAVEL

•Student flights
•Eurail passes
•Hostel cards
•Int. students ID's
•Travel equipment
•Lots more!

CAMPUS CHEVRON is accepting ap­
plications for part-time, evening posi­
tions, Apply in person a t corner of
Rural and Apache.

kh

★ ★ EASY C A S H * *
Completely automated donor
plasamapheresis. Discover
how easy, safe and fast it is to:

aibkm n un Hostels
1046 E . Lem on St.
Tempe «89+5128

Earn $30+ a w eek!

HEADED FOR Europe this summer?
Just $269 will get you there (and/or
back!) from SFO or LAX on a com ­
mercial jet, no catches, just be minimal­
ly flexible. Airhitch (R), 1(800)3971098.
SOUTH PADRE Island, condominiums
for Spring Break. $24 per person per
n ight/off beach; $27 per person per
night/beach front. 1(800)422-8212.
SPRING BREAK tours is going to Mex­
ico. For more info,call Susan 997-5519.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$200-$300 FOR selling 50 funny col­
lege S pring B reak t-s h irts, Sm aller/larger quantities available. No fi­
nancial obligation. 1(800)659-6890.

GET PERSONAL!
Did you know that you can send a personal
ad to someone special for as little as $2?!
Come to the basement of Matthews Center
for information (sorry, we cannot accept
personals over the phone)! ! And don't
forget your student ID!

while donating much needed
plasma. Mention this ad for a
$5 bonus on your first donation
(Monday-Saturday). Only
center in Valley paying: $101st donation, $20-2nd
donation in same week.
UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER

Associated Bioscience Inc.
1015 South Rural Road, Tempe *

894-2250
CARWASH ATTENDENT, part-time
20-40 hours/ week, $4.50/ hour after
training. Apply in person- Countryclub
C arw ash, 17 26 N orth C o u n try clu b
Drive, Mesa, 827-0671.
CLUB MED, CRUIS ELI NES, Austra­
lia. Now hiring! Learn how to obtain
summer or full time employment from
experts in the resort industry. Act now
and receive our informative guide "Jobs
in Paradise" ($14.95 value) F ree !1-900420-37(3 ext 514 ($2/ minute).,
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731
for rates and information!

JEWELRY

JEWELRY

i BRING US THIS COUPON ■
!
y AAND
R M GET
U C I H
AN
R

^ $3 0 OFF!
OFF OUR SALE PRICES!

-I J O S T E N S

AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING

I

I AT ASU BOOKSTORE THRU FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 |
_ 9am-4pm
coupon expires 4pm 2-21-92 —

Stale Puts«
HELP WANTED
-GENERAL
CRUISE LINE, entry level, onboard/
lan d sid e p o sitio n s a v ailab le , yearround or summer. (612)643-4333.
DISC JOCKEY needed regular basis.
One Saturday night per month. Must
have lighting. Call Cyndy 951-9622.
FAST FUNDRAISING program. Fra­
ternities, sororities, student clubs. Earn
up to $1000 in one week. Plus receive a
free watch just for calling 1(800)9320528 ext 65.
IF YOU can walk and Chew gum, you
can make $6 to $8 an hour at our place.
Evenings, 24 hours a week. 351-7420,
ask for Ray.

KINKO'S COPIES
Kinko's Desktop Publishing Center is
accepting applications fo r full-tim e
DTP graveyard personnel,. Macintosh
experience required. Apply in person at
933 East University Drive. Tempe.
LO O K IN G FOR fun b a b y sitte rs to
work on-call at local hotel and private
homes! Days, weekends, evenings, $4 an
hour. Full/part time positions available!
Call us at Little Ones & Co. between 9-9
431-92.16.
NEW ENGLAND brother/sister campsM assach u setts. M ah-K ee-N ac for
Boys/Danbee for Girls. Counselor posi­
tions for Program Specialists: All-team
sports, especially baseball, basketball,
field hockey, softball, soccer and vob
ley ball; 25 tennis openings; also arch­
ery, riflery, weights/fitneSs and biking;
other openings include performing arts,
fin e a rts, n ew spaper, p h o to g rap h y ,
cooking, sewing, rollerskating; rocke­
try, ropes, and camp craft; all waterfront activities (swimming, skiing, sail­
ing, windsurfing, canoe/kayaking). In­
quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (bbys), 190 Linden
A v en u e, G len R id g e, New Jersey
07028. Call 1(800)753-9118. Danbee
(girls); 17 W estminster Drive, Montv ille . New Jersey / 07045. C all
1(800)729-8606
ONE STUDENT needed now! Working
part time helping o{her students. Earn
top wages! Call Henry 968-3000, ext.
20.
’
.■
PA R T TIM E p o sitio n as c h ild care
worker, flexible hours. Call Amelia at
945-7084,
• •
• ' ;7 .
;
PRESCHOOL STAFF, Monday-Friday,
12pm -6pm , S y lv ia, C h an d ler, 8998430; 3pm-5pm, Lori, Mesa, 890-1624.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

WE RE LO O K IN G fo r a few good
models. Gals and guys. Experience not
necessary. En Avant Agency 839-1969,
4500 South Lakeshore Drive, Tempe;.

HELP WANTEDSALES

FAT TUESDAY'S in Tempe now ac­
cepting applications for daytime servers
and part/full time cooks. Enthusiasm,
flexibility and experience a must. Apply
Monday-Friday between 2pm and 4pm.
No phone calls please. 680 South Mill
Avenue, Suite 106.

PERSONALS

CHI-O PLEDGE Donna Chi Oméga is
proud to have you as a new pledge.

SIGMA DELTA Tau- The Delta Chi
Western Ghost Town is set up and wait­
ing for you!

CHI-O PLEDGE Kelly G et ready to
Hooty Hoot! ! Congrats on formal pledging!
CHI-O PLEDGE Laura. Congratula­
tions on formal pledging. Keep smiling!
CH I-O PLEDGE Laurie- W ear your
new pin proudly!

TO THE men of Pike, AEPi and Sam­
m y- Thank you very much fo r our
Valentines! We appreciate them. Love,
ADPi.

DELTA SIGS strike it rich in Vegas,
Take a chance; bet it all! The bus ride
from hell departs at 11:00am.

TO THE women o f C hi-O , congratu­
lations on an incredible kickball tour­
nament. Love the women of A-Phi.

B U SI NESS AND/OR communication
m ajors needed, id eal Opportunity for
right individual to join successful pro­
motional advertising company. People
oriented position that requires outgoing,
energetic, team player. Previous sales
experience a p lu s. Flexible schedulesexcellent pay. PleaSe call between 14pm. 921-7755.

THE RED Robin o f Tempe. has imme­
diate openings for cooks. Red Robin,
1375 W est Elliot, Tempe. Price C lub
Plaza.

AF BETH- Floor Manager! Floor Man­
ager! Let's edit some time. As you may
know. I'm clueless. Stop-down and see
me some time, you know where I am!
Mr. Warthog.

ADOPTION

COLLEGE GRAD Blues- expanding
marketing firm needs positive minded
individuals. For sales and management
positions. Full training available. 9678663.
;
.\
:
'

No investment. Ground floor oppor­
tunity. Health & Beauty products. Earn
$500+ a week. Special incentives. No
door selling. Free leads 967-0466.

$$ PAID DAILY
Earn $ 7 -$ l0 p e r hour telem arketing
popular dinner club. Flexible shifts,
full/part time. Hourly base plus bonus.
Tempe office: 894-2822.

EARN CASH. Small business needs
young sales people. 897-0705.

JUST D O IT!
Looking for motivated individuals to
fill sales and management positions for
international marketing firm. Call now!
89455170.
/
:.-:V

BUSINESS

O PT O ^N m K __

AKE JERRY- Sorry I missed your call.
Please call again! Patti.

SEXTRA INCOMES

FUI- THANKS for helping us kick luekemia! We loved being your coaches!
Thanks fo r the fun!!! N ika, M arci,
Michon.

COOK/DRIVER. PRIOR pizza cooking
experience preferred. Must have .own
vehicle. Apply after 4pm at 804 South
Ash or call 966-4292.

NEED TEN bands fo r R o ck iest on
March 28 , w ilt be held at Best Hall
courtyard. Need alternative rock, heavy
metal, rap, reggae nd jazz. Call Patrick
of Tim at 784-9681.

/ ---------- --- ----------------------;—

PERSONALS
LAS VEGAS!!-,

5
• .

/•

-

LAS VEGAS!!

y./. ' ' . 5.

; -V-- ;

LAS VEGAS!!

PERFECT PAPERS

SHEER PERFECTION
Reports, Resumes- $ 10, Desktop Pub­
lishing, Laser Printing, Same Day,
W eekends,- B roadw ay/M cC lintock.
967-0907.

ELEC TR O LY SIS— PERM ANENT
hair .removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. Student discounts. C ull for
more information: 969-6954.

TERM PA PER b lu es? E xperienced
English major can provide assistance.
Efficient one-on-one editing. Call Jer­
emy-839-9874.
WORD PROCESSING - edit - will pick
up and deliver. Margaret 877-0373.

HEY, YOU who Called from Buffalo
State College asking for Mark: I believe
you- Not! I think.you owe. me an expla­
nation. Call me. You know the number.

Just wanted to thank you for the study
session. I'm glad that We Finally had
some time to talk. Your broadcast admirer.
(No longer from afar).

V/ORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­
ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­
counts. Southwest corner, M iller and
Chaparral. 9944H45.

ATTN. GREEKS!!
Did'you know you can put Greek sym­
bols in your State Press personal ad for
an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details.
Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­
thews Center basement location today!
CHI OMEGA- The Sig Eps had a great
time at X 0 kickball last weekend.
CHI-O PLEDGE Alison pledgeship is
the best! G et rady to go Chi-O!!
C H W PLEDGE Carol we are proud to
see you in ourcolors.

-'your choice ofCharbroiled or Cajun Style
Shark for only *6.50
-or.

Sniffed Sole for *7.50

SPOT FREE RINSE.

KA0- THANKS for attending our din­
ner last Thursday. Looking forward to
many great times together this; semester.
Love, the Sig Eps. .
KAREN K., Happy 22nd girl! Prepare
to party ! Love, Lawls and Tina.
MAKE SURE your* favorite pics make
the greek week booklet, buy custom
space today. Questions call your Greek
Week rep.

NEED VISUAL AIDS?

V

S 9 4 -S 4 3 3

J

HAPKIDO LESSONS

M oving and transit. Y our stuff, my
truck. Seth 967-3774,

T e a m

W o rd P e r •fe e t

Private and sem i-private black belts.
Home, reasonable instructor for pro­
fe ssio n a l body g u ard fed eratio n
839-0242.

T oday!

O
11

LEARN TO fly! Quality personalized
instruction, low rates. Advanced ratings
also. Ask for Kirk, 844-1968.

• S tc p - b v -s tc p in s tr a c tio n s
1 « ¿ D u p la y s f u n c t i o n s a t tile t o u c h

TUTORS

o t a key
I « N o b o o k s to re a d ,

y o u

can use

I

\V P to d a y
I •M a k e s h o m e w o rk easy
j G o m p a t i b l e w i t h 5 . 0 & 5 .1
S p e c if y 3 ) «>r S -. Í•»end S 5 t o
D C C , PO
p e,

B o .X 2 ~ 2 8 ( > ,
AZ 85285

NEED VISUAL AIDS?
Get professional aids... charts, graphs,
illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink
in the low er level o f the M em orial
Union next to Folletts Gifts, Call or stop
by today 965-0500.

TAX REFUND FAST
Deposited to your account in 2-3 weeks!
Affordable electronic filing. Jim Simp­
son 277-2047;

Get professional aids... charts, graphs,
illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink
in the low er level o f the M em orial
Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop
by today 965-0500.
PHI SIGS- Congratulations on taking
the 3rd place trophy in the 1st annual
Chi-O Kickball! P,S- Kyle wins play of
the day!! . - /
• y " , ,/

a ffo rd a ble

DENTAL

PICTURE THIS
You can have a bold centered headline
on your State Press liner ad for an addi­
tional $1! What a great way to get atten­
tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731
or stop by today!
SAE HELPED kick leukemia taking 2nd
place! You guys Were great!!

k Across Street from Coffee Plantation )

INSTRUCTION

I-HAUL

T ern

LAS VEGAS? That's right. Delta Sigs
strike.it rich. Carnation Ball February
21,22,23. Take a chance!

6 -1 0 p m

Apache &
terrace

HEY SIGMA Kappa- Get ready to have;
a blast at Delta Chi's Western Ghost
Town on Saturday;

JENNIFER R.

LAS VEGAS!!

-FRIDAY■alJablite-SE
SEAF000 SPECIAL

Foamy Bubble Brush,
High Pressure Soap,
High Pressure Hot Wax,
Engine & Tire Clean.

ASU GRADUATE Will professionally
type your reports, term papers, etc.
R ush jo b s ho problem . T heresa,
924-1976.

GREEKS TURN in your best pics for.
"scam book" to your greek week reps
now! Deadline for pictures is March 1st!

MUSIC

Self Service

838-8565
Fax 839-8150

FRATERNITY FIGHT Night. Photos
available, one roll shot per bout. Call
now! 966-7760. :

HEY GREEKS!

SERVICES

Fax andtkikh wofdpnoming

Complete editing, grammar correction,
spelling check. Research papers, theses,
reports, resumes, Experienced; editor.
Computerized. Quick turnaround. Best
rates around. N ear U niversity. Jim;
945-6793.

Killer Custom Gifts and Drop Dead Airbrusing on hats, shirts, clothes«... you
name it! We can personalize it for you!
We have Greek symbols. Check us out!
Ask about group rates. W e're in the
south basement o f the Memorial Union
next to the card stop. Call or stop by to ­
day! 965-0500. Art Attacks Ink.

SERVICES

Lam r printing* V oid ab le priem copy tank»- M b w y w atabl*

AZO M ARK K.- You have worked so
hard for this weekend. Relax and live it
up!! You did a great job! We'll "Strike
It Rich" in Las Vegas!! Love you!! Tra­
cey.

TELEMARKETING

YOU SAY it, we display it - only in the
State Press Clasrifieds. Cal) 965-673j !

■Reports
•Resum es
•Flyers «Notsry
•24-Hr Turnaround

SECURE CARING California couple
wishes to share their hearts and home
with precious newborn. Call Paul or
Lori collect (7)4)858-0891 adoption
consultant Maxine Macha or (714)5498998/

LETTER QUALITY word processing.
APA/MLA thesis, resum es, fast tur­
naround. $1 .50/up. Roxanne 437-8830.

Tempe- Work part-time days on a fun
project! Long term temporary assign­
ment. Hourly pay plus commission. No
fee, experience required. Call Stivers at
966-1100.

YOUR AD HERE!

Type-Co S ervices

AL4> BLACKJACK, roulette, slots, craps,
and more. It's all ours this weekend. Get
psyched for the "trip" of your life. You
Won't know if you don't go!

SOUTHWESTERN COMPANY select­
ing students for full time summer work.
Excellent work experience, leave Ari­
zona, make $5,300! Write: The South­
w estern P rogram , P .0 , Box 1185,
Tempe 85280-1185.

Spice up your liner or personal ad by
topping it with a bold, centered headline !
It's only $1 extra -- what a deal! Call 9656731 today!

HAPPY PROFESSIONAL couple has
lots of love to give to white newborn.
Call evenings, collect: Ai Isa and Steven,
(510)658-4015.

CAREER D IRECTIO N, Partnership
compatibility. Astrology provides indi­
vidualized answers. Call Darlene, even­
ings, 926-0408. $20.

DUDE ZULY! D ude happy belated
b irth d ay Dude! H ave a g reat week
Dude. We love you, the Dudes- Alex
and Aida.

PROGRAMMER'S W AREHOUSE is
looking for part- time receptionist. Responsibjities include filing and answer­
ing phones. T u e sd ay , W ednesday,
Thursday afternoons. Contact Corey or
Cindy at 443-0580 to schedule a n in­
terview.

Interviewing for dynamic,
personable, hardworking
hostess part-time.
Must be available Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday
. 9am-1:30pm.
Excellent starting
wage. Apply in person
after 2:30 daily.
1660 S. Alma School Rd.

A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie,945-5744-

C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es; essays, la se r p rin ter, rea­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat;
897-1741. ;
;
5

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

-T.C. EGGINGTONS-

ACCURATE, EX PERIENCED typing/word processing. Word perfect 5.1.
Reports, resumes, etc. Laura, 820-0305,

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

WELL ESTABLISHED company looks
for energetic and self-motivated indi­
viduals to sell energy saving lighting
products to commercial market. Large
window o f opportunity. Generous com­
m issio n stru ctu re. P art tim e o r full
timé, ideal for students. Send resume to
É.S.L., 4518 North 12th Street, Suite
104, Phoenix, Arizona 85014.

v

A 1 W ORDPROCESSING Services.
Everything from resum es to theses
typed qu ick ly and professionally.
Graphics and delivery available. Best
job in town. Sue 831-6148.

SERVICES

215241 PRO D U CTS from T aiw an,
Hong Kong and Phillipines at low ori­
ental prices. Send stamped envelope to:
C&R Associates, Box 24744, Tempe,
Arizona 85285.

MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS needed
for flow er salés. No street corners.
High commissions. Must have transpor­
tation. 9 4 1-0607.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

1-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­
pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU.
L aser. F a c u lty/S tudents. D iane
966-5693.

SIGMA NU "kicked" in kickball all the
Way to the top! 1st place!! Congratu­
lations!

NEW CLUBS d ose to ASU hiring imm ediatly, cocktail waitresses 19 and
over. No experience necessary. Apply
in person 5555 East Van Buren 12pm6pm M onday- Saturday. Shepherds
Party Gardens.

RED ROBIN o f Tempe has immediate
openings for full and part-time book­
k eep ers. 1375 W est E llio t, Tem pe,
Price Club Plaza.

SUMMER JOBS are available at Camp
Sequoia in the New York state Catskill
mountains (90 miles NW o f New York
City )! Cabin counselor and specialty in­
structor positions for all team sports,
swimming (w si/lgt), tennis; waterski,
the at r e , a rt, p h o to g ra p h y , en g lish ,
horseback riding, o utdoor education
and m any m ore areas. C o m p etitiv e
cam p salary, travel allowance, room,
board and laundry. Interviews on cam­
pu s, T h u rsd a y , F eb ru ary 27th. For
more information, appointment and ap­
plication, go directly to the Student Em­
ployment office in the Student Services
Building, 965-6305.
.. ■..
.- ■

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

PERSONALS

PROGRAMMER S W AREHOUSE is
looking for full- time shipping/ receiv­
ing clerk . Sm all packages. C ontact
Corey or Cindy at 443-0580 to schedule
an interview.

SUMMER CAMP Counselor positions
available. For the best summer 6 f your
life!!. We need role models, caring« sen­
sitive and skilled staff members, WSI,
tenins, baseball, general positions avail­
able. C am p Towanda, Pennsylvania Pocono Mountains, ju st 2-1/2 hoafs fro m '
New York City . Call Andrew Bockstein
at 8$3 h 6265 for more information or
schedule an on-campus interview at the
Student Employment Office« 3rd Floor,
Student Services Building-

Page 15

Thursday, February 20; 1992

STATE PRESS Classifieds wok! Call 9656731 today!

P L A N
^

$ 7 ° ° a month

Call Brooke at 420-1054

_______ H.P.M.N._______
GET PERSONAL! Send that someone
special a State Press Personal! Come to
debasement of Matthews Center, and don't
forget yoHr student ID!

ACCOUNTING TUTORING .. You der
serve the^very b e st... Results gu ar­
a n te ed ... G il M yers or B ev erlie at
839-8543.
y
. - ; ;y : V - V ;
NEED HELP? We still have space in the
following classes: MAT 106, MAT 119,
MAT 210, PHY 112, CHM 101. Small
groups, low rates. Contact Matrix Edu­
cation Center ("Simon") 968-4668.

MISCELLANEOUS

Page 16

State Press

Thursday, February 80,1992

P H

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F R E E H A IR C U T
R E C E S S IO N ?!

N

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It doesn't matter
how yon see it...

C m iv ip E R s!

Crimpers, Ltd. Is presenting this unbelievable offer. Free haircuts on
your first vlsft to our salon. Our stylists have trained with the very
best hair designers In the world, including Trevor Sorbje from
London and Irving Rusk from Scotland. We are confident that once
you visit our salon and experience our hairstyling expertise that you
will b e a lifetim e client. That Is how w e c a n present this
unbelievable offer. Your haircut should b e tailored to your
Individuality, never standard or ordinary. We look forward to
m eeting you and giving you a great style to start off the new year.
BrìnQ this Ad.

966-5192

ExpiRES 5/1 5/92.

A F U LL S E R V IC E SA LO N
ELLEN & AUGUSTO
S e e us fo r a "P e rfe c t 10'
Nails by Ellen
♦
50 % off all nails |
M anicure $7.50
Full S et $22.50
Fill $11.50

Hair by Augusto
♦
With any hair service you'll
also receive 50% off nails.
______________________

Call 949-1718 or 941-0206

First time clients
Exp. 3/31/92

.BROADWAY
l l C E Hardware
Your One-Stop
Big Savings
Store!
929 E. BROADWAY RD.
S E CORNER OF BROADWAY & RURAL
TEMPE

968-4544

iiïff'r e érût

ANY PURCHASE OF $20 OR MORE

$2 OFF

ANY PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE
Couponmustbeiedeeinedat time of purchase. One coupon per
custom er. Not good on sale items. Expires 3-24-92.

Offer is good only a t Broattoay A ce Hardware.

April 11, 1992 at the
Student Ree Complex pool

FREE KEY
Just for stopping by.
Offer is good only at Broadway A ce Hardware.
Valid only w ilh ooupon. Expires 3-24-92.

¡8 V W V W V W M
I/ H P P O V D S A U O 0 W
Company