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S ta te P ress
©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempo, Arizona

Wednesday, March 11,1992

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Voi. 75 No. 107

Linebacker charged

Friendly fire

dangerous felony, which carries stiffer
penalties than a normal felony.
If found guilty of the charge, Smith will
face 9 minimum of five years in prison,
instead of the 3% years minimum for a
regular felony.
Smith would not be eligible for parole,
probation, pardon or release from prison in
any way until he completes two-thirds of his
sentence.
Normally, prisoners are eligible for
parole after serving half their sentence.
Smith’s initial appearance in Tempe
Justice Court is scheduled for 8:30 a.m.
March 16.
As of Monday evening, Smith was still
being held in Maricopa County Jail on a
$100,000 bond.
The inside linebacker, who played his
rookie year last season, was indefinitely
suspended from the Sun Devil football team
Monday.
The shooting took place following a fight
between two groups of people leaving a
dance sponsored by Tasvir Inc.

Shooting upgraded
to Class 3 felony
B y R ICH AR D R U E L A S
State P re ss

A suspended ASU football play«* was
charged with one count of aggravated
assault Tuesday in connection with a
shooting on campus Saturilay morning.
Bill FitzGerald, spokesman for the
Maricopa County attorney’s office, said
Raythan Leon Smith, 19, if convictod faces a
maximum penalty of 15 years in prison for
the Class 3 dangerous felony.
Smith was arrested after the midnight
shooting of 19-year-old James Hale, a
Phoenix College student, in Parking
Structure 1.
Hale Was released Tuesday afternoon
from Tempe St, Luke’s Hospital.
FitzGerald said that because the incident
involved a weapon and serious injury,
S m ith’s charge was upgraded to a

When a man is the victim
S t u d e n t r e c o u n ts
a b u se b y fa th e r
B y M IC H E LLE R O B E R T S
State P ress

Irwin Daugherty/State F rets
S co tt M aasen (left) g iv e s Jim R yan a h ug after the tw o w ent head to head in an A S A S U
p residen tial ru n-off d ebate T u e sd a y on H ayden L ib ra ry 's W est Law n.

Colleges won t interrupt
KKK campus recruiting
B y S O N D R A R O B E R T O and K EN BROW N
State P re ss

Campus leaders on Tuesday condemned
recent efforts by the Ku Klux Klan to recruit
students at ASU West and west Valley
community colleges, but said they will not
interfere with the group’s freedom of
speech.
Fliers with the KKK logo, a phone number
and the slogan, “Here yesterday, today,
tomorrow, forever” surfaced on campus
bulletin boards and car windshields Friday.
ASU President Lattie Coor said he is not
completely familiar with the group’s latest
efforts, but he plans to have ASU’s Campus
E n v iro n m en t Team in v estig ate the
situation.
“ I was surprised there was an organized
effort (to recruit students),” Coor said.
“But free speech is free speech. I do note,

however, the reason for the Campus
Environment Team is to try to join issues
where there is racial conflict,”
Local KKK officials could not be reached
for comment.
ASU West Provost Vernin Lattin said
students have largely ignored the fliers.
“Some fliers have been distributed,”
Lattin said. “Some students have received
them, most have not. Most have tossed them
away.”
Lattin said a Glendale phone number was
printed on the fliers, which were also found
at Glendale Community College and
Paradise Valley Community College.
Lattin, who called the campaign an
“attempt to get publicity” by local KKK
members, said there were no racial
incidents at ASU West that would have

Alan Gifford vividly remembers the
sunny Montana morning 20 years ago on
the farm where he grew up. In his mind,
he can still feel the crisp, fresh mountain
air in his 8-year-old lungs — the way the
earthy smell of the rich soil in his
father’s field filled his nostrils.
Gifford, a 28-year-old ASU psychology
major, remembers the pain.
“I enjoyed motorcycles,” Gifford said.
“I learned to ride when I was very young.
One particular morning, I was riding the
motorcycle in this big circle. I was
challenging myself to go over this jump.
“Well, I went over this one spot, and I
guess it was too much — I wrecked- A
rock or Something had hit me in the rite
where I could hardly breath. I couldn’t
move and 1 just laid there.
I
“I remember thinking — panicking,
‘I’ve got to get up, I’ve got to get up —
fast. I have to do it — quick.’
“And then I remembered why I was
panicked.
“My father was working in the field
next to me. And I knew be would hear the
motorcyle revving because the throttle
got stuck when I wrecked.
“I didn’t want him to come because I
knew what was going to happen if he
came,” Gifford said. “I couldn’t breathe,
but I was trying as hard as I could to get
back up, to get on the motorcycle and get
going.
“I didn’t make it in time. My father
came over and shut off the motorcycle.
He picked me up by the shoulders.
“At this point, I wasn’t clearly hearing
what he said because I knew what was
going to happen. Part of my emotions

and senses were already shutting down.
“He stood me up and started yelling at
me. Then I heard him say, ‘To teach you
a lesson so you will never do this again,
you have to suck this.’
“He pulled out his penis and he forced
me to give him oral sex. As he started to
ejaculate, I started to throw up.
“ I started to heave, so he pulled out
and slapped me a number of times real
hard and told me if I ever threw up he
would beat me.
“After he finished, he walked away
and went back to the field. I picked up the
motorcycle and headed home,” Gifford
said. “It’s all very, very vivid. l ean even
feel the dirt on the side of my face where
I wrecked.”
Turn to Male v ictim , page 12,

t u r n to KKK« p age 13-

T o d a y ’s w e a t h e r ; P a r t l y

Campaigning
continues:
Presidential run-off candidates
Scott Maasen and J irn Ryan
faced off in a forum Tuesday.
Page 8

c lo u d y a n d w a r m e r w it h

Founder’s Day:
Five student organizations
presented ASU president Lattie
■Coor and other administrators
with a giant birthday card
commemorating ASU’s 107th
birthday.

Page 9

lig h t w in d s . H ig h i n t h e m id

West beats East:

70s.

The ASU baseball team
defeated Keio University 5-4
Tuesday at Packard Stadium,

C l a s s i f i e d s . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . .........1 8

Page 15

C o m i c s .......... .. .. .....................1 4
C r o s s w o r d ............... ..............— .6
H o r o s c o p e ..............

19

S p o r t s ...................

15

PaggS

__________________________________________ W ednesday, March 1 1 ,199«

_________■

____________ ___ __________________ S t t U P lW »

Peace impossible, speaker says
By SO N DRA RO B ERTO
State P re ss

H«nrl Cohen/State Press
Dan Sch u e fta n , a research fello w and form er
con su ltan t to the Israeli p rim e m in ister’s
o ffice , ad vocated Israeli antagonism against
A ra b s in a lectu re g iven T u e sd a y in the
M em orial U n io n .

A research fellow from the Hebrew
University of Jerusalem told a group of ASU
students Tuesday that a peaceful resolution
between Arabs and Israelis is beyond the
capability of Arab culture.
“In the Arab world, you have a reality of
inherent instability and a very high level of
violence," said Dan Schueftan, citing
several conflicts within and between Arab
nations like Iraq, Iran, Kuwait, Syria and
Lebanon.
‘‘This instability and violence has
determined the history of the region, and I
don’t think the reality can change,”
Schueftan said. “llie Jews can’t expect the
Arabs to treat the Jews better than they
treat each other."
Schueftan’s lecture in the MU Ventana
Room was sponsored by Hillel Jewish
Student Union and Associated Students of
ASU. Schueftan has been a lecturer on the
Middle East since the 1970s, and before that

he was a consultant for Israel’s Prime
Minister’s Office.
Although Schueftan maintained that
peace in the Middle East is impossible, he
said the two sides have “never been closer
to a settlement” than during the current
peace negotitions.
“We are making major headway relative
to the difficulties,” he said.
Schueftan said that both Arabs and
Is ra e lis feel they d eserv e c e rta in
concessions and that they are vital to each
country’s well-being.
‘‘Settlement comes only when both parties
are afraid and frustrated,” he said. “Then
you can start talking business, because then
they have reached the same footing when
they come to the negotiating table.”
Throughout the speech, Schueftan
advocated an Israeli policy of retaliation
and antagonism against Arabs, saying
“meanness” is the only way for Arabs to
realize Israel will not be undermined.
“ ‘If you mess with us we will break your

face’ regardless of international opinion,”
he said.
“We have scruples that they don’t have.
We must select what particularly hurts
Arabs within the framework of what the
scruples allow.”
Schueftan offered little comment on
Palestinian and Israeli disputes over the
Gaza Strip and the West Bahk because he
said the overall Arab-Israeli conflict lies at
the heart of the strife, one that Americans
do not understand.
Americans are well-versed in labor
relations, therefore, try to reach a rational
compromise, he said.
“These are American terms that are not
very applicable to Middle E astern
realities, ’’ Schueftan said.
During the speech Scheuftan said many
Arab people, not just governments,
“demand Muslim fundamentalism, which is
repressive to the point where South Africa
looks like a liberal paradigm,”

Today
Meetings
•Alcoholics Anonym ous: closed meeting, noon, Newman
Center on College Avenue and University Drive.
•Adult Children of A lcoholics: 12-step self-help group
with speaker, noon, MU Kaibab Room 208E.
•University Libraries: medline on CD-ROM, 1 to 2 p.m.,
Noble Library, Room 229.
•Eckankar Society: “ The Journey of Soul,” noon to 1 p.m.,
MU Graham Room 216.
•MUAB Culture & A rts Committee: coffeehouse featuring
Jon Sirkis, environmental vocal artist, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., MU
Programming Lounge, lower level.
•MUAB Marketing Committee: meeting, all welcome, 3
p.m., MU Kaibab Room 208E.
•Phi Alpha Delta, Pre-law Fraternity: Judy Sachs from

Ronkin Educational Group speaks about the L S A T and law
school application process.
•INSIDE/University A cadem ic Advising: “Assertiveness
Training,” speaker Dr. Michael Greenspan from Counseling
and Consultation, 2:30 p.m., MU La P az Room 223.
•Association for W om en’s Active Return to Education,
AW ARE: discussion on surviving A S U , 11:40 a.m.. Re-entry
Center, MU lower level.
•European D iscussion Club: “ Social Needs in America"
presented by David Sickel, 5:30 p.m., MU Kaibab Room
208E.
•ASU Pow Wow Committee: planning meeting, 5 p.m.,
Conference Room 1A, MU third floor.
•Korean Undergraduate Student Association: meeting,
4:30 p.m., MU Room 224.

•MEChA: extra special interest report, 3:30 p.m., MU Yuma
Room 211.
•Circle K International: meeting, 6 p.m., MU Pinal Room
215.
•M UAB H ost & H ostess Committee: meeting, all
welcome, 3:15 p.m., Conference Room 2, MU third floor.
•Pi Sigm a Alpha, Political S cie n c e H onor Society:
initiation ceremony, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., S S 101.
•Meet the Coactu meet new football coach Bruce Snyder
at free lunch, noon, Memorial Union.
•Student Environmental A ction Coalition: presentation
by A m erican Hydrogen Society, Phoenix Project
Renewable Energy Transmission, 2 p.m. MU Pima Room.
•Lesbian & G ay A ca dem ic Union: Career Services
representative to speak, 7:30 p.m., MU Mohave Room.

A T T E N T IO N
All Pre-law Students:

jom

Phi Alpha Delta
Law Fraternity International
LEARN:
MEET:

WHEN:

How to get into Law School
What’s on the new LSAT
What attorney’s really do
Other students interested in Law
Student’s involved in Law School
Attorneys and Government officials
practicing the law today
Open Meeting: Wednesday, March 11
3:00 p.m., M.U., East Cochise Room

F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n : C a ll L a n a a t 7 3 1 - 9 9 0 4 o r S h e l l e y a t 9 6 5 - 1 2 4 9
S p o n s o r e d b y R o n k in E d u c a t io n a l G r o u p

World/Nation
Stale Press

Wednesda^Marcfni^WS

Page 3

C lin to n , B u sh sw e e p S u p e r T u e sd a y
(AP) — Bill Clinton won an unbroken
string of Southern, landslides Tuesday,
brushing past Paul Tsongas to establish
himself as front-runner in the Democratic
presidential race. President Bush notched
an eight-state Republican shutout of Patrick
Buchanan.
On the busiest night of the primary
season, Bush won from Boston to Austin,
and six states in between. He faced a
dwindling protest, picking up more than 65
percent of the GOP vote in each state.
Clinton, the Democrats’ pre-primary
favorite until confronted with a sequence of
character questions in February, had
campaigned hard for Southern margins so
lopsided that Tsongas would have to; limp to
the Midwest as the primary calendar turned
north to Illinois and Michigan.
Florida had been the bitter battleground,
and even there Tsongas could capture only
34 percent of the vote.
Clinton far outdistanced Tsongas and
Jerry Brown in the Democratic delegate
c b m p e titio n , p o s itio n in g h im s e lf
comfortably for the midwest primaries. He
was piling up margins of 65 percent or more
in the popular vote in Southern states,

including Texas, Tennesse, Oklahoma,
Mississippi and Louisiana, and the Missouri
caucuses.
“The people of the South heard the worst
about me, but they saw the best,” said the
Arkansas governor in a Chicago victory
rally.
“Tonight, people are calling for genuine
change . ; . because they are hurting,”
Clinton said, criticizing the economic
leadership of Bush. For his part, Bush said
in a statement that hhis landslides were
proof that voters were ratifying his
economic proposals.
Tsongas won at home in Massachusetts
and in Rhode Island, and in Delaware’s
caucuses. Brown’s best showing was 18
percent in Rhode Island.
The symbolism of Super Tuesday primary
night couldn’t have been more striking:
Clinton attending a victory rally in Illinois;
Tsongas at home in New England.
Exit polls indicated Clinton’s support
crossed racial and ethnic lines in the South,
and he racked up large margins among
black and Hispanic voters. Despite
lingering controversy over draft status in
Turfi to Super T uesday, page 11.

A rk a n sas G o v . B ill C lin to n sp e a k s to re po rters in Little .R o ck o n T u e sd a y sh o rtly before departing
fo r C h ica g o .

Ousted leader
won’t
defense rests

Paying respects

R e sid en ts o f V illa , E l S a lv a d o r v isit th e g rave o f a relative P ila r G om ez de C h o q u e, adorned w ith tin c a n s and d isca rd e d c a r b od y
p a rts o n a sa n d d u n e o u tsid e Lim a, M onday. P ila r G om ez d e C h o q u e w as o n e o f th o u san d s o f ch o lera victim s w ho d ied in Latin
A m erica s in c e Febru ary la st year. New c a s e s o f the d ise a se have been reported recen tly d u e to h ot w eather alon g the Peruvian
c o a st.

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — The NATO allies were
quickly drawn into the fray Tuesday when they welcomed 10
former Soviet republics into a security panel and sought to
end four years of bloodshed in Nagorno-Karabakh.
At an unprecedented meeting of foreign ministers from
NATO and 18 East European republics, Armenia and
Azerbaijan renewed “ancient accusations” against one
another regarding the fighting id the disputed enclave of
Nagorno-Karabakh, British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd
told reporters.
He said “it will be a long haul” before peace returns to the
territory 1,100 miles southeast of Moscow where more than
1,000 people have died in ethnic fighting since 1988 and where
fighting recently intensified.
Secretary of State James A. Baker III told the meeting,
“With continued violence, there will be no victors — not in
Armenia, Azerbaijan, nor anywhere else. There is no glory in
leaving widows and orphans to build the democratic, freemarket societies that should be the paramount priority.”
At Germany’s request, Foreign Minister Jiri Dienstbier of
Czechoslovakia called a session in Prague on Wednesday of
senior officials of the CSCE, or Conference on Security and
Cooperation in Europe, to help find an end to the fighting.
Russia and Turkey also restated their wish to mediate,
officials said.
Dienstbier, whose country holds the presidency of the
48-nation CSCE, will visit Arme&ia, Azerbaijan and, maybe,
Nagorno-Karabakh at the end of March, said Armenian
Foreign Minister Raffi Hovannisian.

Hovannisian and the Azerbaijani foreign minister,
Gusseinaga Sadykhow, said at a separate news conferences
they were ready to solve the crisis in Nagorno-Karabakh
peacefully but listed conflicting conditions,
Hovannisian accused Azerbaijan of trying “to impose a
final military solution.” He said a negotiated settlement
must involve “the duly elected authorities of NagornoKarabakh.”
Sadykhow accused Armenia of terrorism in the enclave
and ruled out an independent Nagorno-Karabakh. “What
kind of map of Europe will we have if every (minority)
creates his own sovereign state?” he said.
The mostly Christian Armenian enclave, with about 200,000
people, has been controlled by predominantly Muslim
Azerbaijan since 1923.
NATO Secretary-General Manfred Woemer said the
nations of East and West Europe have urged a cease-fire to
allow medical and other help to be sent to NagornoKarabakh’s people.
Woemer also told reporters: “NATO may well lend its
material support or even troops to the CSCE, if needed and if
agreed by our member-nations.”
The idea was raised by Dutch Foreign Minister Hans van
den Broek, who said: “NATO should be ready to decide, on a
case-by-case basis, to which extent it is willing and able to
assist in cases where NATO’s specific skills, equipment and
infrastructure might be required.”

MIAMI (AP) — Manuel Noriega’s defense rested its
5-week-old case Tuesday without calling the' ousted
Panamanian leader to the stand, closing instead with a blast
at the government for allegedly withholding evidence.
The prosecution later began its rebuttal case.
Noriega told U S. District Judge William Hoeveler during a
short in-chambers hearing he was voluntarily exercising his
right not to testify.
“I would not want the prosecution and the lawyers present
here to interpret (this) as thinking I am hiding anything,”
Noriega said. “I have sufficient documents and sufficient
recollection to answer the questions I have heard in the
months I have been sitting here.”
But he complained his testimony would be restricted, “not
to include political matters, issues of war and the invasion.”
Defense attorney Frank Rubino later told reporters the
judge’s rulings on classified matters prevented Noriega from
telling the whole truth about his drug and racketeering
indictment.
In court, the defense rested after presenting 18 witnesses,
including a CIA agent and several top Drug Enforcement
Administration officials. But another defense attorney, Jon
May, said he believed the government was still withholding
key evidence.
“We don’t believe they have turned over all that is
important or relevant,” May told the judge. “I don’t trust
them — the government has not acted in good faith.”
He cited the belated discovery of a secret joint DEAPanamanian money laundering investigation, “Operation
Negocios,” as well as CIA documents that appeared to
support Noriega’s version of an alleged bribe attempt by the
Medellin cocaine cartel and a trip to Cuba.
But the judge said he would take the U.S. attorney’s word
that the government has handed over all relevant items.
Prosecutors then began what is expected to be a weeklong
rebuttal case consisting largely of DEA agents testifying that
Noriega’s anti-drug efforts were less than they appeared.
The first witness was agent Charles Vopat, who said he
ended Operation Negocios in 1987 because Panama stopped
cooperating.
The 10-count indictment accuses Noriega of taking millions
of dollars from the Medellin cartel to turn Panama into a way
station for Colombian cocaine shipments to the United
States. He also helped launder the cartel’s funds, and
protected shipments of cocaine-processing chemicals bound
for Colombia, prosecutors said.
The defense’s case aimed at showing Noriega honored all
U.S. requests for help, and worked hand-in-hand with the
DEA to fight the cartel he supposedly protected.
Relucant and sometimes hostile DEA agents read from
reports praising Panama’s cooperation in identifying drug
money couriers and Medellin cartel lieutenants working in
Panama.
Francis Mullen, former head of the DEA during the key
period of Noriega’s indictment, said he never saw any
credible information linking the Panamanian leader to drug
trafficking.
A centerpiece charge in the indictment says Noriega took a
$4 million bribe to protect a cartel drug k b built in a remote
Panamanian province. The prosecution said local troops
raided the k b by mistake in May 1984.

Opinion
Slate Press

W ednesday, March 11,1992

Page 4

stale press

d i t o r i a l ------------------------

KKK at ASU
The la s t tim e an o rg an ized group o f w h ite
supremacists marched west, it was a t the command of
Adolf Hilter undertaking the invasion of France.
Students beware. White supremacists are moving
west once again — ASU West’s campus, th at is.
Members of the Ku Klux Klan have been handing
out fliers, shaking hands and doing their bit to recruit

members this week.
To state an obvious fact, the KKK is racist and is not
welcome at ASU. Nevertheless, ASU is public land and
the KKK has the same right to promote its materials as
other organizations do.
The KKK is a ra c is t o rg a n iz a tio n b ecau se it
p re ach e s a p a r tic u la rly odious v ersio n of trib a l
collectivism.
In its world view, groups are ascribed moral and
social status according to genetic lineage. As such, the
KKK sees the content of non-w hites’ characters as
inherited. This leads to the view th at each individual of
any given race acts the same and thinks the same as
all other members within th at individual’s race.
The collectivist underpinnings of the KKK’s view

allow s th em to hold th e w arp ed view t h a t any
in d iv id u a l w ith in a race is re p re s e n ta tiv e and
responsible for the other individual’s sharing of his or
her bloodlines.
This anti-individualist stance gives the KKK what it
perceives as a moral justification to make sweeping
g en eralizatio n s, h atin g e n tire races and. cu ltu re s
because of th e actions of a few of its members.
The ed ito rial board denounces th is collectivist
premise in ¿11 its forms. Racism won’t end until human
beings judge each other as individuals who are able to
th in k , choose and act according to th e ir faculty of
reason — irrespective of genetics.
F o rtu n ately , Am erica upholds th e rig h t to free
speech — even for those who would have it abolished.

Racial issues not always black and white
As long as I can
rem em b er, people have
ask e d
me:
“W h at
nationality are you?” Sadly,
there have been times when
I was not sure. Usually, I
tell the inquiring person to
g u ess. The g u esse s have
included Mexican, Iranian,
In d ia n , C h in ese, N ativ e
A m erican, F ilip in o an d
Hawaiian.
Iro n ic a lly , m y b irth
certificate says “white.”
How the hell anybody got
“w h ite ” o u t som ebody as
d ark as me is beyond my
comprehension. Let me say with pride th at I’m of Latino
descent. And it is with my strong conviction in my
heritage th at I now stand up as a Latino to speak up for
my culture.
As a Latino, I have sat idly by as issues of black and
white fill the TV screens and newspapers of Arizona. I
feel as though somewhere along the line, Latinos such as
myself have been placed in the waiting room of racial
issues.
All one needs to do is take a look at my employer, the
S ta te P ress. L e tte rs an d opinions of ra cial issu es
dominate. Black vs. white is the conflict of our day.
Even in the local papers, the focus is on black and
white. Why? Projections hdve Arizona Latinos being the
majority some time after the year 2000.
Latinos sometimes get a mention as part of a civil
rights issue. But to clump the struggles of the Latino in
with those of the black m an is to do both cultures a
disservice. Although my forefathers were not brought to
America in chains, they had to deal with the expansion of
the white man. Instead of slavery, my forefathers had to
overcome Manifest Destiny. Obviously, “MD” won.
But for today’s Latino to live in the past is no more
productive than blacks reliving the ugly truth of slavery.
It is my intention to focus on the here and now of racial
issues. Accusing my white contemporaries for kicking my
ancestors off their land will not help my effort to become
an equal citizen.
This is not to say that we should disregard history as
a pitiful m istake by greedy settlers. We should always
remember our past and use it to better ourselves and not
dwell on it as a source of self-pity.
I used to see the white man as the incarnation of all
that was bad in my life. I now realize th at all that was
bad was me. I now strive to be the best person possible. If
I do come to a w hite roadblock, I look to m yself to
overcome it.
I used to intentionally try to dislike white people, but I
could not. I trie d to be angry w ith blacks, b u t felt
em pathy for them . The plain fact is th a t I know two
kinds of people: people I like and people I need to learn to
better understand.
In th e same m anner, I would hope th a t the people

involved in the clash between black and white will see
t h a t th e in d ig en o u s people of th is a r e a a re v ita l
economic, social and artistic contributors.
That said, it is the economic power Latinos hold th at
will propel them to the forefront of the facial issue in
Arizona. If there is only one thing the empowered people
understand, it is money.
Assum ing th e only- way to rise above the cu rren t
situation is through financial means, Latinos will have to
use a college ed u catio n as a fo u n d atio n for ra cial
equality.
Although the Maricopa County population percentage
of L atin o s is n e a r th e 15 p e rc e n t m ark , th e ASU
population is stretching to reach 7 percent. There are less
than 700 ASU Latinos in an area th at was once Mexico.
Even at my jobs (I have four), I am either the only, or
one of a handful, of Latinos. That is not the case a t the
assembly plant where my m other works. In th a t lowpay in g , m en ial p la n t, L atin o s re fle c t th e g en e ral
population.
Do I blame whites? No, not for one second. But when I
graduate I am going to do my best to m ake sure my
neighbor’s children have a chance to go to college.
I feel th at action today is much more powerful than
em pty rhetoric th a t puts the blam e on 18th century
ignoram uses for th e problem s facing 20th cen tu ry
A m erica. C o n tra ry ' to th e b e lie f o f p a ra n o id

conservatives, action from an ethnic minority does not
mean militancy.
Action for me will be ensuring th e welfare of th e
young, fighting for handgun control and, above all,
education.
One area th a t needs to be addressed in the area of
education is th at of bilingual education. As witnessed in
the recent performance by English-only activist Linda
Chavez, not many people know what actually goes on in
bilingual education programs.
In these programs, students are taught to speak and
read English and then they are thrown into the regular
curriculum. These students have no concept of cognitive
thinking in English. They can say what is, but not why.
Unlike the required Spanish program at ASU, where
students can cram to learn Spanish concepts and then
forget the whole thing, students of English either learn it
fast or flounder in the educational system . This is a
detriment to Latino children.
I hope th at other Latinos who feel the way I do can
begin to g ath er to take th eir place in Arizona racial
issues. I can no longer sit in silence and hope to pick up
the scraps left by the vocal black faction.
I can a lre a d y see a new w ind blow ing th ro u g h
Arizona’s racial conflict. And in the spectrum th a t is
black and white, the middle will no longer be gray, it will
be brown.

" ^ ^ s te ts p tts s
I I

MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor
PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor

KRIS MAYES.................. .......................................City Editor
KEN BROWN........Asst. City Editor
LARRY SALZMAN.. ... ....
.... ...Copy Chief
ANDREW F A U G H T .....
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REPORTERS: D J. Burrough, Christopher Driscoll, Margo
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Greg Sexton.
MAGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries, Richard Ruelas.

CARTOONIST: Ken Collins.
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during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods,
at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
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and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
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body.

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State Press

Page5

Coach’s 5-year contract renews con flict
B y CH R IS D R IS C O LL
State P ress

Bruce Snyder is two months into his
new job as ASU’s football coach and
he’s already weathered a controversy
centered on the size of his salary and
the lucrative contracts he will receive
from radio, TV and shoe companies.
Now a new storm is brewing on Sny­
der’s horizon as the Arizona Board of
Regents prepares to vote on his fiveSnyder
year contract, part of the package of
perks used to lure the coach away from the University of
California at Berkeley.
“I think it’s totally inconsistent and incongruous to provide
multiyear Contracts for coaches and athletic directors and
not have something similar for (university) presidents,”
Regent Eddie Basha said Tuesday.
And Basha is not alone. Regent Doug Wall has said he will
not vote for a multi-year coaching contract until Arizona’s
three university presidents are also offered such
agreements.
Regent Art Chapa has also voted against multi-year
contracts in the past for the same reasons as Basha and Wall.
Chapa was not available for comment on Tuesday.
Snyder’s base salary from ASU is $174,000, about $8,000
more than his predecessor, Larry Marmie. Snyder will also
have the opportunity to sign contracts with KTAR radio,
KTVK-TV and an athletic shoe company, said Mark Brand, a

spokesman for the ASU athletic department.
Estimates of Snyder’s total potential income range from
$450,000 to $650,000, although University officials say the
lower figure is more accurate, and Brand said the higher
figures were the result of ‘‘bad journalism.”
Criticism was leveled at the University and the regents
when Snyder was first hired on the basis that the University
showed bad judgment by offering Snyder so much when the
rest of ASU was suffering deep budget cuts.
Regent Abedon Fimbres said he was worried at first
because of “a bad public perception” of the move to hire
Snyder, but he now understands that Snyder’s potential to
pack the stadium and increase University revenue is very
important.
Fimbres said the income from the football and basketball
programs pays for all the other ASU athletic programs,
NAU has to subsidize its athletic department because its
football and basketball teams are not as profitable as the
ASU teams, he said.
Although Basha shares Well’s view that the presidents
should get what the coaches get, he no longer agrees with
using the coaches to make the point.
“At least once I did it, and it didn’t accomplish anything,”
Basha said. “I don’t think we’re going to accomplish
anything by holding the coaches hostage.”
Basha said he voted against a multi-year contract for
Cedric Dempsey, UofA director of athletics, but he will vote
in favor of Snyder’s multi-year package.
“It wasn’t that I was against Cedric Dempsey,” he said. “I

just think the board should give those of us that feel the way
we do the opportunity to discuss it.”
If a discussion on the concept of multi-year contracts were
scheduled for a regents meeting, Basha said he would be
satisfied regardless of the result. He said he just wants the
chance for the discussion.
“Undoubtedly, Doug (Wall) shares my frustration,” he
said.
Wall is out of the country and could not be reached for
comment.
Regent Andy Hurwitz said, “ I think it (a multi-year
contract) was necessary, and we’ve done it now in any
number of circumstances. We recognized several years ago
that the market for these coaches probably requires multi­
year contracts.”
Multi-year contracts for university presidents, on the other
hand, is not a common practice, Hurwitz said.
He said the votes by Wall, Basha and Chapa in the past had
been “symbolic,” and he didn’t think the dissenting regents
had any problem with the actual contracts.
Hurwitz said, “I’m not unsympathetic to their point of
view, and I think one area we need to take a look at is whether
or not we should give the presidents multi-year contracts.”
The presidents of ASU, UofA and NAU currently have oneyear contracts.
Basha said he thinks ASU football is important, but so are
the academic programs.
“ I would prefer a deemphasis of athletics,” he said. “But
this is a democracy and this is what the public wants.”

You can find, everything in the State Press

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State Press

W edn^^M archlVJW S

Page 6

Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
• Six hundred dollars in damage was done to two exit signs
in Parking Structure 4.
• A phone, valued at $40, was stolen from Matthews Center.
• One exit light was stolen and five more damaged from the
fourth, sixth and 10th floors of Manzanita Hall. Loss is
$258.40.
• A window was damaged at Physical Education West.
Estimated cost is $15.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
• A 22-year-old Phoenix woman was arrested for driving a
stolen car along the east 1200 block of Southern Avenue.
Inside the car were her two children, a 3-year-old boy and an
18-month-old girl. Both were turned over to child protective
services. Three other juveniles in the car were taken to
detention facilities.
• An ASU freshman liberal arts major got into an
argument with a juvenile at a Seattle Mariners game over a
felt-tip marker. The boy allegedly grabbed the ASU student’s
baseball bat and ran. When he stopped running, the student

teP
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sneaked behind the boy who stole his bat and jumped him. In
the ensuing fight, the boy hit the student several times with
the bat, causing a swollen right hand. Police returned the bat
and marker to the student after verifying ownership, and the
boy was turned over to his mother. The ASU student did not
wish to prosecute the assault,
• A 26-year-old Phoenix man was punched several times in
the face during an argument about bar stools at Pinke’s, 93
E. Southern Ave.
* In bar checks over the weekend, police confiscated six
fake IDs, including four at Edcel’s Attic, 414 S. Mill Ave.,
during a 2 ^ -hour period Friday night. The other two were
taken at Fat Tuesday, 680 S. Mill Ave., and Club UM, 411
S. Mill Ave. In addition, doorpersons at Ozzie’s Warehouse,
138E, University Drive, and Sun Club, 1001 E. 8th St., were
cited for allowing minors into their establishments without
checking their IDs. The Sun Club received an additional
violation for allowing a man to walk outside with a cup of
beer.
Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas.

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W ednesday, Manch 1 1 ,1999

ASU group relives combat,
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B y JA C K IE R U T Y N A
State P ress

The armor-clad students sword fighting
on West Lawn every Monday go to great
lengths to look out of place and out of time.
They are members of the Society for
Creative Anachronism, an international
society with 70,000 members in the United
States, all striving to recreate the time
period of A D. 600 to A.D. 1603.
“We try to be as accurate as possible
within reason,’’ said Edward Akers, a
history senior and the society’s seneschal,
the group’s medieval term for president.
’■There a r e no q u al i f i ca t i on s for
membership, but to move up the ranks in
the organization from a lord to a sir to a
prince, members must prove their worth to
the society by fighting, through service or
through excellence in the arts.
“The combat we do when we have wars is
real combat in that it is not staged and there
is no predetermined winner,” Akers said.
“We use rattan wood swords, which are
basically thick bamboo.”
Akers added that bamboo is safer than
using the more historically accurate broad
sword, which may cause lacerations.
However, the fighters do take the
precaution of wearing a full suit of armor.
“All the armor we use is fully functional,”
Akers said, describing the steel suits that
may cost from $200 to $1,500. “For our
climate, it’s not very comfortable except in

the middle of winter. As summer comes
along, it gets real hot and we get moré cases
of heat exhaustion.”
Allen Shroyer, a senior electrical
engineering major, has his own suit of
armor and participates in the fighting.
“Most of the men do move up the ranks
through fighting, but there are men who
have moved up through the arts,” Shroyer
said. “We have a lot to offer. We encourage
people to study medieval life.”
Although women would not be allowed to
fight if the group strictly adhered to the
tradition of the period, these are equal
opportunity anachronists.
“If we were strict traditionalists, women
would not do much besides sewing and
embroidery,” Akers said, adding that some
of the women in the group fight very well.
“Embroidery would not hold the interest of
any woman longer than five minutes.”
Nichole Stamm, a post-baccalaureate
education major, is more interested in
textile arts than fighting. She has spent the
last five years researching the embroidery
of the medieval period.
There are no patterns for the embroidery
Stamm does, so she uses paintings, portraits
or tiles that remain from the period to
produce her own patterns.
“Back then, that was your life. All women
did was sew and have children. Anything
that wasn’t nailed to the floor was
embroidered,” she said.

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Slate Prêt»

Wednesday, March 11,1999

Coor says card important to ASU tradition
B y M A R G O G ILLM A N
State P ress

ASU President Lattie Coor commended student leaders
Tuesday for their efforts to establish recognition of ASU’s
107th birthday.
A giant card, consisting of more than 300 student
signatures, was presented to Coor, Provost Milt Glick, Vice
President of Student Affairs Christine Wilkinson and ASU
Alumni Association President Don Dotts during a ceremony
on West Lawn sponsored by five student organizations to
celebrate the birth of ASU.
“I can tell you from talking with alumni and reflecting on
my own experiences as a student that this means a great deal
to the University/’ Coor said to the crowd of about 40
students, alumni and University administrators. “And I
think it will mean a great deal to you, personally, to be part of
traditions now that can be continued in the future.’’
The event was established by the Council for Associated
P a r a p r o f e s s i o n a l P r o g r a m m i n g ( CA P P ) — a
conglomeration of REACH, Student Alumni Association,
Student Foundation, Devil’s Advocates and the Memorial
Union Activities Board.
As he accepted the card, Coor said he hoped the celebration
“is the first of many to come, and I salute all five
organizations, hoping that your successors will keep this
going next year and the years beyond.”

Mike Perlman, president of REACH, said CAPP conducted
the event to “get students involved in recognizing the
founding of the college.”
And the level of student receptiveness was a “nice
surprise,” he said.
“We almost had to go to the back of the card (for
signatures) — it’s great to see it totally filled,” Perlman said.
The high visibility and low cost of the event also
contributed to its success, said Maren Lee, president of
Devil’s Advocates, who explained that only about $6 was
collected from each organization.
“We would like to see this expanded in future years;” Lee
said. “And given the reception to this event I think people
would be receptive to a future event.”
After the presentation, during a raffle supported by local
merchants,'sweatshirts, dinners and books were awarded to
students who signed the card.
Tours of the ASU archives were also scheduled as part of
the day’s festivities, but Rob Spindler, a curator at the ASU
Department of Archives and Manuscripts of University
Libraries, said people failed to participate.
“I think there could have been more advanced notice,” he
said, explaining that the arrangements were difficult to
make.
But the department is willing to continue to plan tours for
future birthday celebrations, Spindler said.

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

A S U P resid en t Lattie C o o r w as on hand T u esd a y to w ish the
U n iversity a hap p y 107th birthday. F ive stud ent org a n iza tion s
p resen ted M m w ith a birthday card A S U stu d en ts had sig n e d in
h on or o f the o cca sio n .

“We’d be happy to if (students) want it,” he said. “And I’m
always in favor of promoting history of the University — it
enhances life on campus.”

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State Press

Page 9

W ednesday, March 1 1 ,1 9 9 2

ASASU ru n -off candidates stress stances
accentuated the four issues he plans to
address if he is elected president of ASASU
— th e b u d g e t , AS AS U’s i m a g e ,
communi cat ion and the inefficient
volunteer system currently used by the
organization.
Maasen also stressed the importance of
reducing unnecessary spending at ASASU to
combat budget difficulties, going as far as
saying he would donate his salary to ASASU
if elected.
“Sure, the money is fine/’ Massen said.
“But the reason you should put people up
there is because they want to do it, and they
want to make ASU a better place.”
Maasen said dedicated leaders are
essential for the student government in
order for it to improve its campus image.

B y C A R O L AN N H A N SEN
State P ress

The two remaining Associated Students of
ASU presidential candidates expanded on
their platforms and accomplishments at a
run-off election forum Tuesday, marking
the final days of the 1992 election season.
Scott Maasen and Jim Ryan will face off
Wednesday and Thursday after neither
candidate managed to win a majority of the
votes in last week’s general elections.
“The results of last week don’t mean
anything now. We are back at zero,’’
presidential front-runner Jim Ryan said.
“ There are two candidates, and the
difference is going to be made when people
get out and vote.”
During his speech to the students
gathered on West Lawn, Scott Maasen

“A lot of people have really good
intentions — we need to make sure they
carry out those intentions and follow up on
them,” he said.
Ryan spoke to the audience about his
vision for ASASU and the necessity of
teamwork among students and student
leaders.
“It is important, right now for students
and student leaders to get together to set a
vision and a course for the rest of the year,”
he said.
Ryan said his vision includes a “totally
different” election atmosphere.
“I would like to see more people involved,
more people understanding what’s going on,
more people participating and more people
showing up at the events," he said.

Ryan said his campaign to be elected
president of ASASU “is like a test.”
“If you don’t know about a test that is
coming up, there is a couple ways you can
look at it,” he said. “You can blow it off, or
you can really work your hardest and try
and get the best grade you can.”
Ryan said in January, when he decided to
run for president, he looked at the task that
lay before him as a test toward which he
said he has given his best effort.
“If you look at this entire campaign, you
will see all of the work that has been done
and all of the people that I have talked to,”
he said.
“The test is now — it is this week. I am
very excited, I am very nervous, l am very
anxious.”

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Page 10

a m n t»

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Republicans were suggesting that it was now time for
Buchanan to drop his conservative challenge and allow the
party to unify for the fall campaign.
Buchanan, in a fiery speech in Michigan, showed no sign of
quitting. He said the president was “winning votes but we
have been winning the hearts of the American people are we
are going to continue to do so.”
Despite his setbacks, Tsongas said he was ready for
continued combat, and sought to frame the debate for next
week’s clashes in Illinois and Michigan.
“Let me tell you something Bill Clinton,” he told
supporters in his hometown of Lowell, Mass. “You’re not
going to pander your way into the White House as long as I’m
around,”
For all the brave talk, Tsongas’ was pushed to the brink by
Clinton’s smashing showing, and must recover next Tuesday
to revitalize his candidacy.

Vietnam, he won handily among military veterans,
according to a Cable News Network analysis.
Despite Bush’s success, large numbers of voters expressed
disapproval with his job performance: 36 percent of
Republicans in Texas and 41 percent in Florida.
Buchanan did best in Florida, where he was In the 30
percent range. He proclaimed credit for “intering the
political evareer of David Duke” by beating for former Ku
Klux Klan leader for second place in Duke’s home state of
Lousiana.
Campaign manager Fred Malek spread the word that Bush
would devote less time to campaigning in the future. The
president was looking beyond the GOP campaign in a
statement that called on congressional Democrats to pass his
anti-recession legislation.
Bush led for more than 90 percent of the delegates at stake
and said “we are winners tonight.” Senior congressional

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Page 12

State Fret»

Wednesday, March 11t 1998

____

Male victim o f sexual abuse relives pain o f childhood
Continued from page 1.
The Center Against Sexual Assault (CASA) in Tempe
estimates that one in six boys will be molested by the time
they turn 18.
However, therapists and victims Say the statistics for boys
are low due to a societal stigma that makes it difficult for
men to admit and report that they were sexually abused.
S o c i e t y ’s

d e n ia l

Joel Hutchinson, a psychologist at ASU Counseling and
Constilation, said, “Incest has sometimes been thought of as
a female concern. But fewer men report their abuses. Men
aren’t supposed to have been violated. We’re supposed to be
strong enough to stop it.”
Hutchinson said many people don’t believe that males are
sexually abused.
“One of the difficulties with men is that our society
believes men aren’t sexually abused,” he said. “A young boy
who sleeps with an older woman is said to be lucky —not that
he was violated.
“The reality is that boys as well as girls are vulnerable,”
Hutchinson said. “But our Society does not describe men in
those terms.”
Gifford said society’s attitudes about male incest victims
caused him to repress his own experience.
“Men aren’t supposed to feel, and that is one of the most
painful feelings a person can experience,” Gifford said. “As
a man, I didn’t let myself feel (the abuse) — I shut it down.”
Gifford said his peers used to think it was “cool” when
young boys had sex.
“It’s difficult for men to identify that they’ve been
molested,” he said. “It can socially be looked upon as an
early score.
“In the fifth grade, guys were talking about how this one
guy made it with a babysitter — and everybody was
impressed with that.”
Two percent of child sex offenders are babysitters,
according to GASA.
Another common trait for men who were abused as
children is the fear that they are gay because they’ve had
sexual exchanges with male abusers. Men who were abused
by women may also fear homosexuality because they did not
enjoy the sexual contact with the adult woman.

“My wife didn’t have any experience with this at the time
— she had to talk to me like a child.
“When she’d ask me a question, I would answer her as a
5-year-old would.
“That night, I remembered four different incidences — all
in detail.”
Gifford said he immediately spoke with counselors, but all
they said was, “Well, you’ve remembered. Now put it behind
you.”
.
Gifford tried, but couldn’t.
“I assumed that now I knew what happened to me, So I
could just go on with life— but that wasn’t the case at all.
“I realized there was so much emotional pain that
something had to be done professionally,” he said, adding, “I
started professional counseling that opened up even more
memories — from the time I was born until the time I was 12
or 13, there had been incidences of abuse. ”
The abuse ended when Gifford’s parents were divorced and
he moved off the Montana farm to Arizona with his mother.
Gifford said four of his siblings are now also in treatment

order on him — told him we don’t want phone calls, letters or
any kind of communication at all.”
P e e lin g

a w a y t h e

la y e r s

Today, Gifford looks forward to becoming a counselor. He
wants to help others make their journey to recovery — a
process that he works at every day.
“I first went through the denial period. Then I recognized it
happened. Then 1 started feeling the rage and anger. Then
was the bargaining period. Now I’m in the resolution period.
“I’m trying to integrate all that I’ve uncovered, all that
I’ve learned, into a liveable lifestyle.”
Gifford compares his life to a building constructed on an
unstable foundation.
“Imagine they’re building a high-rise at ASU —and it’s all
finished,” he said. “And they find out that down in the
foundation they’ve poured it wrong and the building is going
to fall. Five years and the whole thing’s coming down.

'I d id n ’t even,
rem em b er wliM ~
happened: to meeM B
it d irected ; a t f K s

F e a r o f h o m o s e x u a lity
“One of the hallmarks for male survivors is that there is
often a great deal of confusion about sexual orientation,”
Hutchinson said. “Our society believes that any man who
doesn’t like sex has to be gay.”
Linda Reichert, a behavioral health clinician at East
Valley Camelback Hospital, said some men who were abused
as' children will “have sexual relationships with hundreds of
different girls, because they’re trying to prove that they’re
.not gay.” aA; A'
-A Gifford reacted to his fears in another way.
“With me, during my whole period of youth, I hated
homosexuals with a passion —it was to the point that if any of
them came near me, I would rather fight them and beat them
up than look at them.
“ I later recognized that I was stuffing down inside of me
the deep-seeded feelings of sexual stimulation in regards to
men. I had that association because of the exchanges
between my father and me.
“As I dealt with these feelings, I realized that it hadn’t been
my fault because my agency (ability to resist) was taken
away from me,” Gifford said. “I now have my agency to
choose. I want to let those feelings go. I want to experience
peace and sexual relationships in a heterosexual manner,
and I’m not bound to act in one way or another.”

M ichelle Roberts/State Press

A la n G iffo rd , a 28-year-old A S U p sy ch o lo g y student, w as sex u a lly ab u sed by h is fath er d uring ch ild h o o d .

for sexual abuse, adding that there had even been sexual
exchanges between himself and his brothers and sisters.
C o n fro n tin g

F la s h in g

b a c k

Gifford, who has been married for seven years to Lu Ann,
also a psychology junior at ASU, said sex is often a strain
between the couple.
“Before I had any of these memories, my behavior with
regards to sex was totally illogical and irrational,” he said.
“ I’d take offense at the slightest word. Lu Ann would say
something, and I’d fly into a rage.
“While we were making love, I would all of a sudden go
stone cold, as if she had just insulted me in thè biggest way
possible.
“It was an emotional nightmare, but I had no idea why.”
Gifford, the youngest of nine children, said his first
memory of abuse was jolted during an argument between
him and Lu Ann about a year after they were married.
“It was a flashback memory that came after a traumatic
fight between my wife and me,” he said. “Hie argument was
abnormally painful for me, and it triggered a flood of
memories — the argument was about sex.
“At that moment, I went through almost a complete
regression experience where my means of communicating
reverted back to the age that I was remembering.

t h e

a b u s e r

Even though about half of Gifford’s siblings have admitted
they were sexually abused by their father, Gifford’s father
denies the abuse.

“To one sister my father said, ‘I’m sorry
you remember it that way, ’ but that’s
the closest h e’s ever come to admitting
anything.”
“To one sister, my father said, T m sorry you remember it
that way,’ but that’s the closest he’s ever come to admitting
anything,” Gifford said.
“I confronted my father in 1986 after my sister and I
remembered,” he said. “My father had even molested some
of the grandchildren. > ~
Gifford’s father has never met his wife or their three young
children.
“In 1986, all of my family got together and, against the
wishes of many of them, we cast my father out of the family.
We toldhim we didn’t want him around. We put a restraining

“So they have to take it down layer by layer,” he said. “For
me, that’s what it’s been — I’ve just been taking it down —
redoing the foundation and starting again. It’s been
difficult.”
But Gifford knows this is the only way to heal his life.
“I don’t know if it can be any other way, because the abuse
made it so difficult — I had to change my whole world view. I
couldn’t trust anybody because I was afraid they would use
me or abandon me. So no man or woman was safe to
communicate with.
“I didn’t even remember what happened to me, but it
directed my life.”
Gifford said being open about the abuse is a healing
process.
“One of the biggest dangers about child abuse is the
secrecy and shame involved,” he said. “That shouldn’t
happen. It doesn’t need to happen. That’s why I want to be up­
front about it.
“For me, it’s a statement that I was a victim, I’m not
ashamed of anything that’s happened to me, because I didn’t
have my (ability to resist) back then.
‘‘It’s like imagining a prisoner of war would cothe back and
be afraid to share his story.”
m e n t u i ’t f i e
ill f e a t u r e

Si

Page 13

Wednesday, March 1 1 ,199g

Stet« Prie»

KKK
Continued from page 1.

drawn the white supremacist group there.
“I personally condemn the KKK and what
they stand for, but this University does
respect freedom of speech for ; any
organization,” Lattiii said, adding that no
action will be taken on the part of University
officials to prevent further distribution of
the fliers.
Natalie Young, president of ASU’s
African-American Coalition, said she was
stunned to hear of the latest recruiting
efforts.
“There’s really no surprise that the group
exists here,” she said. “It’s just a shock to
see them going out publicly. I don’t see very

<2.

many college students come but and say, ‘I
support the Ku Klux Klan and believe what
they believe,’ ”
Young added that her group has no plans
to react to the recruiting efforts.
“There’s really nothing we can do about
it,” she said. “I think the best thing we can
do is just ignore it and continue to educate
people on cul tura l awaren es s and
tolerance.”
Luke Mayes, head of the campus Hispanic
organization El Concilio, echoed Young’s
sentiment.
“It’s very unnerving, but I don’t think

they’ll have much luck with college
students,” Mayes said. “It is usually the
lesser-educated peoples involved in this sort
of thing.”
Mayes, who said “pro-active education”
about cultural appreciation would be the
most productive response to KKK’s
attempts, added that the fliers may simply
be a backlash to controversial minority
programs, such as affirmative action hiring
policies.
The KKK was founded in the South more
t h a n 130 y e a r s a g o d u r i n g t h e
R econstruction period, immediately
following the Civil War.

A report published Monday in the Arizona
Republic said the Rev. Thomas Robb,
director of the KKK, while at his Arkansas
headquarters, confirmed that the group is
recruiting in Arizona.
The article also quoted a local recruiter
“Jam es,” who said the group is seeking
college students because it wants members
who are “qualified and intellectual.”
James, a 26-year-old general contractor,
said he advocates nonviolence and he ‘‘loves
all people,” but finds “some races are
incompatible, as is evidenced in the Middle
East.”

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The Sun Devil Spark for the 1992-93 annual.
A p p lic a n ts fo r th e p o s itio n o f e d ito r:

• Must be a full time or part-time student at ASU in
good academic standing (not on academic or disciplinary
probation).
• Must ha ve a minimum of two years yearbook
experience, induding one year on The Sun Deoil Spark.
• Must possess strong leadership, management, organizational,
communication, graphic design, yearbook production and
business managerial skills.
• Must be proficient in Pagemaker and MS Word for the
Macintosh.
• Must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointment.
APPLICANTS MUST PICK UP APPLICATION FORMS AT
THE SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK OFFICE, MATTHEWS
CENTER, SOUTH BASEMENT.

DINE IN

A p p lic a n ts m u s t also:

• Submit at least two letters of recommendation
from University facul ty members and/or professionals from
journalism or a related field.
» Submit a detailed goal statement outlining plans for the
publication of the 1992-93 yearbook.
• Submit examples of news, features or graphic design work
created for the Sun Devil Spark or other publications.
• Describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of The
S u n D eoil Spark or other publications.
The deadline fo r applications is noon, F riday, M arch 2 0 ,1 9 9 2 .
A p p lica n ts m u st tu rn in 10 copies o f th eir applications to room 133 m
M atthew s C enter. For m ore inform ation contact M elissa D iFiore in .
the Spark offices or call 965-6881.

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Comics
Page 14

Slate Press

Wednesday, March 11,1992

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picked up three times in a year for impaired driving —
on a lawn mower.
Tony E. Rocker was arrested Friday while driving his
mower on this northern New York town’s main street.
He was charged with driving while intoxicated and first-,
degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor
vehicle, a felony, according to state police.
He also was charged with failure to keep right and
refusing to take a breath test, officers said. Rocker, 37,
of Port Leyden was released on $1,000 bail.
Rocker was charged with DWI on April 11 for driving
his mower in circles at an intersection- In October, he
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Everyone paused to re-read the section. Everyone,
that is, except Aurelia, director of the Inland Wetlands
and Watercourses Agency. He just started laughing.
“It’s a joke,” he said. “We were testing to see if
anyone read the regulations.”
Aurelia then turned to the panel and told them: ‘‘The
state (Department of Environmental Protection) didn’t
pick it up and you didn’t pick it up. But Mark picked it
up.
“If you work on these regs for hundreds of hours, you
get a little giddy,” Amelia explained.

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agency wanted to test his theory that most people don’t
read regulations closely.
So in writing new regulations, Director Michael
Aurelia threw in ‘streaking’ as an extra item in a list of
activities such as camping, nature study and horseback
riding that would be allowed at inland wetland and
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State Preti

Page 15

W ednesday, M arch 1 1 ,1 99 2

Home problems
continue as ASU
loses to Kansas
Belken challenges m en ’s effort
B y BRIAN C H A R L E S
Sta te P ress

N ew A S U footb a ll co a ch B ru ca S n y d e r w ill be answ ering q u e stio n s from stu d e n ts from n o o n to

1 p.m. in

the M U A rizo n a

room

BUSYBODY
N ew football coach Snyder makes the rounds as ASU B M O C
B y D AN ZEIG ER
Sta te P re ss

Bruce Snyder pulled a manila folder off the top of a stack
of papers on his desk, opened it and removed the evidence
of just how limited his free time has been since stepping
into his new place of employment.
“This is my March calendar,” ASU’s football coach said.
“These are just some of the things I’m doing. I’m very
busy every day, particularly Monday through Friday
because of lots of meetings. But you get the idea.”
Almost every box on the calendar was full of scheduled
events for Snyder to attend that day — radio and TV
interviews, promotional activities, board meetings,
conferences with administrators, speeches to boosters and
a myriad of other stuff.
Presidential candidates aren’t this busy — but that’s a
price for being the new BMOC.
“It’s just something you have to do,” Snyder said. “I’ll
tell you, those things that you just have to do — I don’t
complain about them, I just do it. But one thing that is
important here is recognizing the outside people that help
the program.”
And during the last week, Snyder has been doing just
that. Hie ASU Athletic Department has created the
“Bruce Snyder Caravan,” a series of five speeches in

Baseball overcomes field,
Japanese as Cady's hit
provides Devils with win
B y D A N Z E IG E R
S ta te P ro a s

A completely soaked outfield left doubt as
to whether the ASU baseball team would
play its scheduled exhibition contest, but
quick handiwork from the ground crew
assured that things would go off as planned.
And then in the first eight innings of that
game against Keio University of Japan on
Tuesday night, it was the Sun Devils who
were treading water.
Against a Keio team that was not only a
weak-hitting bunch but using wood bats to
boot, ASU seemed hopelessly destined to
Iren when it trailed 4-1 heading into the
bottom of the ninth.
But they are a persistent bunch, these Sun
Devils. Long-time observers of the team
have remarked that it’s been awhile since it
has shown such an aggressive scrappiness.
And ASU showed a lot of it when it needed
it the most.
The Sun Devils, who left 10 runners on
fry«» during the first eight innings, saved all
of it for their last chance by scoring four
ping in the bottom of the ninth to pull of a 5-4
c o m e b a c k victory in front of 1,071 fans at

which the coach will address the future and fortunes of Sun
Devil football.
The second and third stops on the trip are today, as
Snyder is scheduled to speak to ASU faculty and staff in the
MU Arizona Room from 9 to 10 a.m. From noon to 1 p.m. he
will address students at the same location. After each
session, the coach will answer any questions and sign
autographs.
Possible queries for Snyder should be interesting,
considering the misunderstandings about his salary and
the recent arrest of Sun Devil linebacker Raythan Smith
on the charge of one count of aggravated assault, an
offense that was also classified as a Class 3 dangerous
felony.
But whatever question one might ask, Snyder requests
only one thing — that the speaker at least sound
knowledgeable.
“I think the only thing that ever bothers me is when
somebody asks a stupid question,” Snyder said. “That’s
irritating — I like talking to someone who has some frame
of reference about things. That makes it an intellectual
interchange. But some of the dumb ones . . ”
Snyder, 51, was hired as ASU’s 20th football coach on
Jan. 5 after serving five seasons at California — where he

Packard Stadium.
“Anytime you win, you feel good about
yourself,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. “But
when you are able to come back like that,
it’s even better — especially in this case
because in the ninth, we hit every ball hard
but one.”
The Sun Devils began the improbable
comeback when outfielder Jacob Cruz -rwho was only l-for-4, but made solid contact
on three occasions and made an outstanding
diving catch on defense — doubled down the
right field line.
Brian Lootens then drove Cruz home with
an almost-identical two-batter to right, and
then shortstop Kurt Ehmann — who was
4-for-4 and came within a home run of
hitting for the cycle — advanced him to
third with a single.
Scott Samuels followed by stroking a
ground ball to Hitoshi Nakanishi at first
base, but the Keio player misplayed the ball
and everyone was safe — including Lootens,
who scored to make it 4-3.
Doug Newstrom followed with a double to
left to score Ehmann from second and
advance Samuels to third, and Brock then
sent freshman Todd Cady up to pinch hit.
Cady, who saw his 14-game hitting streak
end with an O-for-6 effort at California on
Sunday, took the first pitch of Osamu
Matsumoto and lofted a lazy fly ball over the
shallow-playing Chikara Shimato in center

Turn to S n y d e r, page 17. :

The rough road for the ASU men’s
tennis team continued for the Sun
Devils Tuesday, as they lost a muchdelayed and hard-fought match to
No. 17 Kansas 6-3 at the Whiteman
Tennis enter.
The match, which was originally
scheduled for Sunday, was the third
meet for ASU in the Penn Collegiate
invitational.
Junior Chris Gambino led it off for the Sun Devils (4-6,0-2
Pac-10) in the first singles slot, and came out strong with a 6-3
first set victory over Rafeal Rangel. Gambino then suffered
an Achilles tendon injury in the middle of the second set,
hampering Gambino’s play as ASU’s No. 1 player lost the
next two sets 3-6, 3-6.
The singles woes continued as senior Bryan Geiger fell to
Carlos Flemming 2-6, 1-6, freshman Peter Jeschke lost to
Patrick Hahn 2-6, 4-6, and freshman Eric Brunner was
defeated by RhainButh 4-6,1-6.
Luckily, ASU senior experience managed to bail out the
singles, as Marc Rothchild got hot again to defeat Manny
Ortiz in straight sets 6-1, 6-1, and captain Ross Matheson
moved past Paul Garvin 6-7,6-0,6-4 to keep the Sun Devils in
the contest.
Going into doubles with a 4-2 deficit, the Sun Devils still had
a chance to rebound and defeat the Jayhawks, but would
have to play some of their best tennis to do so, needing all
three doubles matches.
No. 20 ASU got off to a good start with a doubles victory
from Matheson and Jeschke, who moved past Hahn and
Burth 6-2, 6-3. Unfortunately, the comeback ended there.
The final two tandems of Geiger-Gambino and RothchildBrunner both put up good fights, but were unable to hold on.
The first duo of Geiger and Gambino fell to Garvin and
Flemming 5-7, 3-6, while the second tandem came close but
lost to Rangel and Ortiz 4-6, 6-2,5-7.
Sun Devil coach Lou Belken hopes his players can develop
the tools they will need in order to gain them a berth in the
NCAA championship.
“We are really a one-dimensional team right now,” Belken
said. “We really need to develop quickly or it is going to be a
long season. Our kids need to think about what it is going to
take to get better and find a way to win even though they are
not playing well.”
On the women’s side, the sixth-ranked ASU women’s tennis
team (8-3, 2-2 Pac-10) plays today and Thursday against
Illinois and Kansas at Whiteman. Both matches begin at 1:30
p.m.
Captain Krista Amend practiced on Tuesday and lodes like
she might be joining the lineup after suffering from a groin
pull over the weekend.

field to bring in Samuels with the winning
run.
“I was waiting for a change-up (from
Matsumoto),” Cady said. “That’s what they
were throwing for most of the game, and
with the outfielders in, I was just looking to
get something past them to score the run.”
While the Sun Devils emerged victorious
in the game, they did Suffer a blow when
center fielder Todd Steverson re-injured his
ankle when he tripped on first Base trying to
run out a ground ball in the fifth inning.
Brock said he did not know the extent of
Steverson’s injury, but added that he was
told it is not as serious as it had been before.
The status of Steverson for ASU’s series
against USC this weekend is unknown.
In other injury matters, outfielder Brett
Weinberger made his first appearance since
returning from a leg injury, striking out
three times in four at-bats as the designated
hitter. Brock said he will evaluate
Weinberger for USC after the senior plays in
two junior varsity games this week.
In the ninth inning, ASU atoned itself after
a combination of two errors, scratch hits by
Keio and bad luck resulted in three runs in
file seventh and one more in the eighth for
the visitors.
Keio scored two of those runs in the
seventh with two out. The first came when
outfielder Takaaki Koba drove in a run with
Turn to Baseball, page 17.

Tal. Sokol/State Press
A S U 's D oug N ew strom , cau gh t In a rundow n,
Is ch a se d b y K e io sh o rtsto p N orfhlko Inde
du rin g T u e sd a y n ig h t’s ex h ib itio n gam e, a 5-4
S u n D e vil v icto ry.

Page 16

State Prca»

W ednesday, M arch 1 1 ,1 9 9 8

Softball aims to overcome hitting woes in tw inbill
or ASU coach Linda Wells.
“Cheri’s a great athlete,” Wells said. “She’s really played
into her ability this year.”
“I knew I had the talent and the skill to excel,” Keller said.
“It’s just been a matter of staying consistent.”
Kellèr, however, was not immune to the spell that rendered
B y M IC H A EL F L O R E S
ASU batters virtually ineffective over the weekend, Hie
S ta te P re ss
On its team poster, the ASU softball team bills itself as 20-year-old junior collected only one hit in eight at bats, and
had her eight-game hitting streak snapped. She dropped
“Too Legit to Quit.”
The Sun Devils hope to live up to that claim tonight when from third to fifth on the team in batting average a t .268.
“It’s frustrating, especially for our pitchers,” she said.
they play a doubleheader against New Mexico at 6 at Sun
“ They work hard in their half of the inning to keep us in the
Devil Club Stadium.
Tenth-ranked ASU will attempt to rebound from a weekend game, and then we go in on offense and fail to do our job.”
“No question, we’re struggling right now,” Wells said.
road trip during which the team dropped three out of four
“We’ve got a chilling offense and a sagging defense.”
games — including two to top-ranked UCLA.
A firm believer in the importance of being in the proper
The Sim Devils (13-9) batted a paltry .121 (11 for 90) as a
team through the four games, the victims of both exceptional mind frame, Wells has tried to provide encouragement to the
pitching on the part of opponents and of their own wasted team by way of constructive criticism.
“It can be tough to do when you’re struggling like we are,
opportunities.
“We’re just not executing on offense,’’ said junior Cheri but we need to stay tough mentally,” Wells said.
Keller agreed that might have been the case against
Keller. “It’s been a matter of not bunting runners over, not
UCLA.
getting the timely hit, little things like that.”
“We weren’t 100 percent into it,” Keller said. “We were
Batting from the fifth spot, Keller gets plenty of
opportunities to deliver those much-needed clutch hits for the sort of going through the motions. As we get into our
conference schedule we’re going to need to be more mentally
Sun Devils.
And she has shown that she is usually up to the task, prepared for every game.”
Tonight’s games could provide an indication of the
parlaying the opportunities into 13 RBI, second-highest total
on the team behind All-America center fielder Rachel direction the team will be headed in as it embarks on a
critical road trip beginning Saturday. Included are
Brown’s 24.
“I’ve gotten a lot more opportunities since I was moved up doubleheaders against second-ranked Arizona (24-1) and
to die fifth spot,” Keller said. “I’m just trying to make the (bird-ranked California (11-1).
“Those are big games,” Keller said. “They Will be a test
best of them.”
That she has, playing her way into the starting lineup in the for the whole team .”
Darryl Wsbb/State Press
With roughly one-third of the season now complete — and
process, where she splits her time as the team’s shortstop
Chert K e lle r’s im provem ent ca n b e tra ced to her new fifth s lo t In
Pac-10 play just getting under way — Keller is confident the
and third baseman.
the batting o rd e r.
The fact that she has flourished is not a surprise to Keller Sun Devils will respond. She likens this year’s Sun Devils to
the team that reached thé regional championships last year.
“We’ve had a shakey start this season,” Keller said.
V Hayden’s T
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University

Infielder Keller one o f ASU keys
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SW >N»

Wednesday, March

Page 17

11, 199g

Snyder
C ontinued from page 15.

turned a perennial loser into a team that was 10-2 and
finished ranked seventh in the country last season.
He coined the slogan “Building for the Future” when
taking over the Cal program, and then orchestrated a huge
turnaround that culminated in the extremely successful 1991
season and a blowout victory against Clemson in the Florida
-Citrus Bowl on New Year’s Day.
Shortly afterward, Sun Devil Director of Athletics Charles
Harris lured Snyder away from Cal with a 5-year package

which will bring the coach around $450,000 a season. Since
then, he has put together his staff of assistant coaches and
enjoyed a solid recruiting season.
With the early success, Snyder said the response from the
public has been positive — and some of it even surprising.
“Last week I got a call from someone I didn’t even know,”
Snyder said. “He said he was an ASU booster and heard that
one of my daughters (Paige, 11) was a swimmer. He wanted
to let me know about the three competitive swimming teams

in the Valley and where they were — that’s all he wanted.
“That was a real surprise, but I thought it was very
pleasant, too.”
Despite the fact that his family — wife Linda and
daughters Jennifer, 21, Tracy, 18, and Paige — remains in
the Bay area (he hopes to move them to the Valley in April),
Snyder said he has no regrets about his decision. And the
biggest reason?
“We’re undefeated,” Snyder said.

Baseball
C ontinued from page 15 .

baseman Bill Dunn resulted in another
score in the eighth, it meant that all four
runs off of relief pitcher Brent Smith were
unearned.
Smith, who entered the contest in the sixth
inning, was the victim of the bad luck but
also was the winner by striking out two in
three frames of work.
Each of the Sun Devil pitchers worked
three innings. Kevin Rawitzer started and
gave up only three hits in his shift, and then

a high chopper in the infield that Sun Devil
third baseman Antone Williamson couldn’t
make a play on.
Keio scored again later in the inning when
outfielder Norihiko fade hit a fly ball to
Samuels, who slipped in the mud in right
field trying to catch it. When he attempted
to get up, he fell again, and Keio’s third run
came in.
All three runs in the frame were not
earned. When an error by ASU second

Mike Fenton relieved him and allowed one
hit while fanning four in tossing the middle
innings.
“I thought our guys pitched them pretty
well,” ASU catcher Jim Henderson said.
“They’re hitters aren’t going to crush the
ball a lot, so the thing was to get them to put
those balls in play. Then we had a good
chance of getting them out.”

SEnvice

4,1992 • Coolidge, Arizona
Benefit for D.A.R.E.

O n « D a y S e r v ic e
o ii M o s t R e p a irs

B icyclist
cro ss-o
cross-i
W E O N LY S E R V IC E
HONDA CAR S

TWO LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU

3039 E . T H O M A S R D .
P H O E N IX

Complet* Parts Dept.
• Factory Trained
Technicians and Ownership

Fair P rices
Free Estim ates
O n e w ay trip s
to A 5 U

LIVE MUSIC & DANCING

SCHOOL
DAZE

This Wednesday, we put the daze back
in school. It’s the biggest night of the week at
Chuckawalla’s! Happy Hour prices all night
long with your college ID. From 5-7, the most
lavish “Taste of Italy” buffet in town. Live
m usic and dancing Wednesday thru Sunday.
And a 24-foot wall of video to make the music
and dance floor come alive. Plus, there's no
cover charge except after 8pm Friday &
Saturday. Dress to
impress, and join
the fun of School
Daze this
I
Wednesday at u lM im ilM L L flo
The Butties!
48th Street south of Broadway

Sun Devil second baseman Bill Dunn was
named Pac-10 Southern Division Player of
the Week on Tuesday. In ASU’s road sweep
of California this past weekend, Dunn was
5-for-10 with a double, triple, home run and
seven RBI in the three games.
The sophomore also was solid iri the field,
handling 19 chances without an error and
contributing on three double plays.

Get High On Bicycling and Running

■ rn riro ra E ii a c u r a i
CAR SPECIALISTS
independent

A S U N o te

nee of C a sa Grande Ruins, via road qr
. Road route is 25 m iles round trjj
and enjoy historic sites befjM Ntil
back.

Runners
b used back

m iles cross-country to Florence a n
[dge.
the Hohokam Arts Festival with
refreshments, etc.

Register to win rafflp o f $50, $100, o r $1000 prizi
1820 E . A P A C H E B L V D .
TEM PE

Fo r registration form gall 438-2045.
A benefit for D.A.R^fe. (Drug A b u se Resistance

WORLD FAMOUS

SPECIAL STUDENT FARES
Round Trip from Phoenix

CHICAGO...........$ 2 3 2 .5 0
NEW YORK___....$ 2 5 6 .5 0
ST. LOUIS...........$ 2 1 4 .2 0
DETROIT.»......... $ 2 8 2 .2 0
NEW 0R LEA N S....$278.00
SAN FRANCISCO.$ 1 2 4 .2 0
DENVER.............$ 1 7 8 .2 0
RENO................$ 9 7 .2 0

Lunch
11 a.m.2:30 p.m.

India Palace
o f India

Other C ities Available

16842 N. 7th S t • 942-4224 • 7th St, A Bell
' Also at .
933 E. Unlvefslty #103, Tempe * 921-2200 (SE Corner of Rural ¿ University)
Open 7 Days a Week
Dine In Take out • Reservations • Catering
:We use Canola oil in all our homemade dishes.

MILL AVENUE
TRAVEL

966-6300

TEMPE
Lunch
11:30-2:30
DINNER
5-10 p.m

PHOENIX

SALT LAKE C IT Y ..$ 1 2 4 .2 0
LONDON______ $ 5 8 2 .0 0
RARIS____ __ ....$ 5 2 4 .0 0
FRANKFURT.. ....$ 6 4 8 .0 0
AMSTERDAM ...„:..$588.00
SYDNEY............. $ 6 7 4 .0 0
BRUSSELS..........$ 6 4 8 .0 0
MILAN____ ____ $ 6 0 0 .0 0

25% O I F I n d ia n D t a n e is w/studentn>

0

Lunch Buffet, many items $5.95 (w/Student IDonly $5.25)
i

RESTRICVO N S APPLY. S U B JE C T TO A V M LABU TY

P

w ith coupon, exp. 3-20-92

T h e Hub O FA SÜ " 1

■MreiamiiHiiigmu—m
EOUCATtONAL PRICE
rtMUO CSt

MX»

For detailson upcoming events, call the Lizard Line
at 431-9078.

»pDCCta^Branwiw

ACT

80386-33........ *1,595

* Desktop Case
*64K Cache
* 4 MB Memory
* 1.2 A 1.44 TEAC FD
* 105 MB Hard Drive
* 16-Bit 1 MB Super VGA Card
* Super VGA Monitor (1024x768)
* 2 Serial/ 1 Parailèl/1 Game Port
*101 Keyboard
* 1-Year Parts & 2-Year Labor
Warranty

ACT

80486-33

,

.... $1,995

* Desktop Case
* 64K Cache (Expandable to 256K)
* 4 MB Memory
* 1.2 ¿ 1 .4 4 TEAC FD
> 105 MB HO
* 16-Bit 1 M B Super VGA Card
* Super VGA Monitor (1024x768)
* 2 Serial/1 ParaM /1 Game Port
* 101 Keyboard
* 1-Year Parts & 2-Year Labor

cmIIITEWIAT10IIAL, INC

MONEY-SAVING
COUPONS

1341E. University Prive, Tempe AZ85281

SAVE BUCKS ON FOOD
AND SERVICES IN THE MU

WATCH FOR THEM
IN THURSDAY’S

State Press

Page 18

State Press

Wednesday, March 11,1998

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEM ENTS
$5000
in scholarships to be awarded by Student
Foundation. Applications are due Fri­
day, March 13,. 1992. Good luck!
ATTENTION: EXTRAS needed for
feature films, theatrical, and television
p ro je c ts:cu rre n tly in A rizona. C all
957-7434 i

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.
Gall us at 905-6731; or stop by our Mat­
thews Center basement location today!

FREE TAX HELP
Wednesdays and Thursdays, 5pm-8pm.
College o f Law, Armstrong Hall Room
109.
.. V \
•

APARTMENTS

RENTAL SHARING

JEWELRY

TRAVEL

2 BEDROOM, one block from ASU,
furnished, extra clean, laundry. $319.
966-1136,921-0952, pager 389-7571.

CLEAN HOUSE, one mile from cam­
pus, $200/month plus 1/4 utilities, call
John 829-6573.

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 4 14 South Mill, Suite 10 1,
Tempe. 968-5967.

A C LEA N , co m fortable 1 bedroom
apartment in Tempe, Hardy/5th Street.
$295/month. Tom 967-6808.

FEMALE NEEDED to share 2 bed­
room , 2 bathroom at Q uadrangles.
$290, 1/2 utilities. Move-in anytime or
April I st. Call Julie 967^8927.

TRANSPORTATION

ROUND-TRIP TICKET from Phoenix
to Tampa. Leaves 3/13, returns 3/19.
Female. $275 or best offer. Call Kelly
968-9303.

Super Quiet

: NEED ROOMM ATE to share 3 bed­
room condo- close to ASU- female/nonsmókef. Call 968-1216.

Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students
Lo ve ly 1 bedroom
a p artm en t B ea u tifu l p o o l
an d co ve re d parking.

H idden G len
818 W . 3rd St. Tempe
968-8183

ROOMMATE NEEDED! Own bed and
batft, 2 miles from ASU. Male o r female. Call Tiffany 921-4150,
R O OM M A TE W A NTED to share
condo, at Questa Vida. Fully furnished.
Call 829-7286 for more information.'

ROOM S FOR RENT

M IL IT A R Y AND G un C o lle cto rs
Show. March 28 and 29, Knights of Col­
umbus Hall, 644 East'Chandler Boule­
vard; Chandler. $3 admission. Swords,
flags, daggers, etc. Saturday 8-5, Sun­
day 9-4. Info: 844-8737..

BEAUTIFUL LARGE I and 2 bed­
rooms. W alk tb ASU- Pool, laundry
room. I block south of University bn
8th S treet. C ape C od A partm ents,
968-5238.

ASSUME LEASE at Cholla apartments.
$360 for rest o f semester. Move in immediatly. Patti 784-0762.

WIN PRIZES!

CLEAN 2 bedroom, $285/month. Near
A SU , sm all p ets ok. C all A nna
973-2020.

SPACIOUS PA TIO home, 2 m aster
suites, 2 bath, jacuzzi, large living room
and kitchen.. $79,900. 1055 North 86th
Place, Scottsdale. 946-9470.

Lucky Clover Auction/Raffle
25+ prizes to choose from!
*(2) L a s V e g a s Night Pkgs.
“M a c-P lu s S c a n m an
“J o e M organ
Autograp h ed B a seb a ll
“M O R E ! M O R E ¡M O R E !

PA R TIA L LY FU R N ISH E D I b e d ­
room , 1 bath
W alk to ASU.
$ 2 5 0 /m o n tb , w ater paid. M GM
345-1919.

QUIET ASU AREA
1 & 2 bedrooms, $285 and up. Laundry,
co v ered park in g . C all before 5pm,
829-7059:

HOMES FOR SALE

ADC HAS free cars available to most ar­
eas. Gas allowance. Over 21 only. Re­
fundable security d e posit required.
Auto Driveaway C q. 956-1406.

AUTOMOBILES
89 HONDA Civic, 3-door hatchback, 4speed, stereo cassette, $5,700/offer.
:Leave message 941-8958.

CHEAP! FBI/UJS.
Seized. 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50,
87 M ercedes $100, 65 M ustang $50.
Choose, from thousands starting $25.
Free 24 hour recording reveals details
(801)379-2929. Copyright #AZ IOKJC;

M OTORCYCLES
89’ NlNJA 600R, includes two year fac­
tory w arranty $3,200 or best offer.
Contact Chris 438-8153.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

On Sale Now
Drawing M arch 12
12:30pm

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

Roommate
m a t c h in g
service
also available.

4IMM8

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!

WANTED:
The State Press Magazine is working on
a story about cheating in college. An­
yone who has cheated who would agree
to be. used as a named source in a story
would be welcomed. Call 965-2292 and
ask for Vicki.

APARTMENTS
2 BEDROOM d e c o ra to r ap artm en t,
North Tempe, private patio, self-clean­
ing oven, pool, covered parking. 8941Q41.
....

MOVE IN SPECIAL!
1/2 Block from Campus
B e a u tifu lly fu rn ish e d ,
hug e 1 bedroom. 1 bath;
2 bedroom. 2 bath apart­
m e n ts . A ll b i l l s paid.
C a b le TV. hea ted pool
a n d s p a c i o u s la u n d r y
fa c ilitie s .
F r i e n d ly ,
c o u rte o u s management.
Sto p by today!

Terrace Road
Apartm ents
9 5 0 S. Terrace
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0
ANNOUNCEM ENTS

HOMES FOR RENT
G O R G E O U S 3/4 bedroom , 2 bath
house. Old Town Tempe, 425 West 14th
Street. Tim 894-0288.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM, I bath condo with re­
frigerator, W asher/dryér, com m unity
pool and- spa. ; W alk to ASU.
$430/month. MGM 345-1919.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives

LESS-THAN rent. 2 bedroom/ 2 bath
condo with loft/ office. Low down pay­
ment- asstfmable with Qualifying. Call
Colleen at the Prudential Arizona Real­
ty 730-5200.

PAPAGO PARK

PAPAGO PARK Village 1 & II: 2 bed­
room Units with special seller financing!
Low down, easy qualifying. Won’t last
long! Greg Askins, Realty Exécutives
966-0016.

2 BEDROOM, I bath: Vaulted ceilings,
ceiling fans, close to ASU. Broadway/
McClintock (Springtree). Pool, jacuzzi
$500 784-1668.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, walk to
ASU, pool, jacuzzi, laundry facility.
$600. Bob 963-2454,

MOTORCYCLE HELMET, Shoei GX7
full face« black, excellent condition.
$250 new , sell $100. E venings
829-7005.

2 BEDROOM; 2 bath condo, walk to
ASU, washer/dryer. fenced backyard,
excellent condition, pool, available im­
mediately, $500. 3 bedroom, 2 bath con­
do, available June I, $675. M anager
966-0987.
/
.
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.

R|NTAy>HAm NG_
A NONSMOKING female looking for
same to share nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment near Camelback/36th Street.
$225/month plus 1/2 utilities, no pets.
Call 956-7247.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

NEW CALCULATOR, never used, HP28S, $85 or best offer. Call 897-8866,
leave message.
TROJAN CONDOMS by mail! Be safe.
Be discreet. Buy the best and save!
$5.95, 1/dozen; $9.95, 2/dozen; $ 12.95,
3/dozen. O rder today! HealthExpress,
2606 Princeton Drive, Austin, Texas
78741.

FURNITURE
BED, KING-SIZE, Sealy Posturepedic
Pjjlowtop mattress set. $500 or best off­
er. 263-3408.
BEDS!! QUEEN size, like new $40.
Also, queen waterbed, oak with book­
shelves and nitestand $ 150.921—4150.
GLASS TABLE, wood & brass frame,
3 chairs. $50. Twin bed/box springs,
$30.829-7703

COMPUTERS
COMPUTERS: TOSHIBA T-I000SE
Portable notebook computer. 5 months
old. Still under warranty. Excellent con­
dition. $650/offer.990-3914.

JEWELRY

C C 'à , C lo ó tt C toA A ÍC A

while donating much needed
plasma. «
bonus on 1st
donation.
Donors returning
after 2 m o s J« bonus (MonSal). Only center in Valley
paying: $10- 1st donation, $202nd donation in sam e week.

________ 998-2992________

No qualifying FHA loan. End unit with
pool view from m aster spite. 2 bed­
room, 2 full bath, all on one level. New
carpet. $74,900. Call Terri 838-7772,
RE/M AX Anasazi Realty:

A LW A Y S B U Y IN G je w e lry o f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
S outh M ill A venue, T em pe C enter,
968-6074.

$100 SIGNING bonus! Neodata, the
world leader in direct marketing serv­
ices, is currently seeking students inter­
ested in working afternoon and evening
hours. $5.50/hour guaranteed, with the
potential to earn up to $7/hour. Plus, all
phone agents hired by 3/20/92 will re­
ceive a $100 Signing Bonus after com­
pleting only 200 hours of employment!
Flexible scheduling, paid training, con­
venient location. Work as few as if5
hours/week, or as many as 40+! Call
today to schedule an interview: 9670066, 9-9 M onday-Friday. Ask for
Alice Simpson. (EOE).

Completely automated donor
plasam apheresis.'
Discover
how easy, safe and fast jt is to:
Earn $30 ♦ a w eek!

2 b d., 2 ba.. P a p a g o II
« 7 ,9 0 0 .

LIGHT, BRIGHT, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
upper level; no one above, garage be­
low, $79,900. Prudential Arizona Real­
ty, Marty, 948-0105.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

★ ★ EASY C A S H * *

Steal of the semester!

A partm en t
Locating
Service

Wise Monkey Orcheastra
Volleyball & On-line
Tournaments
THE REEF on Sandy Beach
Rocky Point* 345-9475

S5/HOUR PLUS, setting appointments
from yo u r hom e fo r m ajor auto in ­
surance com pany. Part tim e flexible
hours. Call 967-6847*

ASSUME NO qualifying. 3 bedroom, 2
i- bath townhouse close to ASU. Call
Colleen at the Prudential Arizona Realty
730-5200.

Re-entry Center-965-2252

(L L MU.)
Tickets 3/$1.00 18/$5.00

SPRINGBREAK-WAY!

UMVERSITY PLASMA CENTER

BICYCLES
19" KLEIN A ttitude m ountain bike,
$975.788-1060.
M OUNTAIN B IK E, new seat, new
tires. Must sell! Excellent condition.
$ 175 or best offer. Kelly 921-7607.
MY NAME is Olivia. I’m 7 years old
and I’ve outgrown my two-wheeler. My
mom says if I can sell my two-wheeler
for $20, she’ll help me buy a new one! If
you have a little girl in. your life' who is.
ready for her first bike, this is perfect.
It’s pretty pink and looks close to new.
My mom says it's important to tell you
it‘s made by Columbia: If you want to
see it, you can call my mom at her office
965-6741 or call me at home after 6 :15
pm 834-1481. Thank You!
RACING MOUNTAIN bike, M arble
P o in t, 1 m onth, e m e ra ld , S him ano
parts, 20", $285/offer. Jason 966^-4634.
SCHWINNS, OTHER name brands; re­
stored $35-175, repairs done, ill buy
bikes any condition, Brian 225-7550.

TRAVEL
CHICAGO TO Phoenix, one way, 3/19,
Must sell. $125 òr best offer. Danielle
966-0948.
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.
HEADED FOR Europe this summer?
Just $269 will get you there (and/or
back!) any time from SFO of LAX on a
commercial jet, no catches, just be minim ally fle x ib le . A irh itch (R ),
1(800)397-1098.
HOUSEBOAT VACATION, Lake Po­
well, 50 foot, sleeps 12, I week. Must
u se by 4 /1 /9 2 , $ 5 0 0 or best o ffer.
944-2783.
PLA NE TICK ET to Boston. Leaves
3/13 and returns 3/23, female. $250.
Call 784-8675.
ROUND TRJP ticket to Cabo San Lucas.
Leaving Saturday 3/14, returning 3/20.
$400/offer. Mike 968-3346.
ROUND TRIP ticket to Houston, leaves
3/12, retu rn s 3/22. $175. 8 2 9 -4 9 2 5
leave message.
BUY IT, tell it, find if, sell it - only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731.

Associated Bioscience Inc.
1015 South Rural Road, Tempe

894-2250
C O U N SELO R (M A LE ) re sid en tial
treatment center for disturbed adoles­
cents, I0pm -8am , $12,000. Send re­
sume: P.O. Box 8500, Phoenix, Arizona
. 85066.
| NEED a few good people to set ap­
pointment for Visa/MasterCard. Very
flexible hours, excellent commission.
Call Christo at MTN 224-0183.
MARKETING FIRM needs campus rep.
F le x ib le h o u rs/g re a t pay. B usiness/Marketing majors preferred. Call
483-8116/443-8586.
M IL L IO N A IR E SEEK IN G several
bright single or married students to par­
ticipate in financial independence pro­
ject. Won't interfere with studies. Call
A m e ric a n C a rn e g ie
In stitu te
1(801 )22(M343.
NEW ENGLAND brbther/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 vol­
leyball; 25 tennis openings; also arch­
ery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking;
other openings include performing, arts,
fin e a rts, new spaper, photography,
cooking, sewing,, rollerskating, rocke­
try, ropes, and cam p craft; all water­
front activities (swimming, skiing, sail­
ing, windsurfing, canoe/kayaking). In­
quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden
A venue, G le p /R id g e , N ew Jersey
07028. Call 1(800)753-9118. Danbee
(girls), 17 W estminster Drive, Montv ille . New Je rse y 07045. C all
1(800)729-8606.

PART TIM E
Need mature people to work the Old
Town Tempe Spring Festival, March 2729. Various positions available. Must be
at least 16 years old. Interviews will be
held at the M.A.M.A. Warehouse at 21
East 6th Street, Tempe; on Saturday,
March 14, 1992, from 10am-5pm. Stud­
ents must have report card to receive
grade incentive w age..
PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME secre­
tary wanted for Tempe business. Type
50-80 words per minute. Hours flexible.
Good salary plus benefits. 820-8408.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731!

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL
SUMMER EMPLOY.
The Big Bear Tennis Ranch in Southern
California needs counselors to work as
tennis, jet skiing, water skiing, and re­
creation instructors. Please contact Bob
at (7.14)585-3133 for more info.
SUMMER INTERNSHIP- all majors, 3
hours credit, opportunity for travel
Earn average $475/week. Call Varsity
Company 894-5283 for interv iew*
SURVEY INTERVIEWERS, no sales,
part-time, flexible afternoon, evening,
Saturday shifts. Comfortable office en­
vironm ent. F requent raise review s.
Walk from ASU. Apply 4-8pm Tuesday
through Friday. Higginbotham A sso­
ciates 829-3282.
TELEPHONE SALES for Tempe serv­
ice company, Must have telemarketing
experience. Part-time evenings and Sat­
urdays: 968-2932.

HELP WANTEDSALES
BUFFALO EXCHANGE; Now hiring
part time, looking for energetic; fash­
ion- minded, hard-working individuals.
Must enjoy working with people. Apply
9am -8pm , M onday-Friday; 12-5pm,
Saturday & Sunday at 227 West Uni*
versity, Tempe.

INVESTMENT |
Investment banking firm in Scottsdale
willing to train bright enthusiastic peo­
ple to become leading stock brokers.
WiUtrade stocks in the NYSE and OTC
markets. Prefer college degree but per­
sonal interview deciding factor. Thirty
positions available. Must apply now if
May graduate. Call David K raider at
Franklin-Lord, Inc. 947-6262.
PART TIME sales help in ladies bou­
tique in Scottsdale. 941-8629.
/ SPRING BREAK is almost here. Earn
extra spending cash for your trip or
work to get ahead over break. Unique
opportunity for those interested in flexi­
ble hours and high earnings. Please call
between I-4pm 921-7755.
TELEMARKETERS, 50 needed, noexr
perience, near ASU, Broadway/M ill.
Full tim e and part time. Dress code,
v(602)678-1451.
-

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST, after­
noons and weekends, must be available
for summer. Light bookkeeping, light
typing. Foie m ore inform ation call
966-5570.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
COOK/DRIVER.. PRIOR pizza cooking
experience preferred. Must have own
vehicle. Apply after 4pm at 804 South
Ash or call 966-4292
D'SPORTiO PIZZA needs experienced
kitchen counter help. Applications avail­
able at 525 South Forest (The Towers)
11am-1 pm,
DRIVERS WANTED immediately, $610 p e r hour. S parky's Pizza, call
894-6666

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
AMERICA'S LEADING financial ad­
visor and newsletter writer is kicking
o ff a netw ork m arketing „company
(602)440-3488.

ATHLETES
Super income with Nutrition Express.
Call 280-9078 for free details.

MONEY
Vitol International is signing on inde­
pendent distributors to market its pro­
ducts. Great business opportunity for
those interested in becoming financially
independent. Call 423-7790.

FREE LOST/FOUNP
LOST: 4 m onth puppy, A ustrailian
Shepherd, black and grey with white
m arkings. L ost c o rn e r o f 13th and
Farmer area. 921-9372./
LO ST: GREY and w hite m iniature
Schnauzer wearing brown flea collar.
Broadway/Longmore area. Answers to
Ruben. Please return baby! 964-0666.
ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach
ASU. ASU West, MOC a id SCC is through
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731.

State Press

Page 19

W ednesday, March 11,1992

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

AAA CLAUDIA: Looking forward to
lunch and I hope you have a great break!
Your Mom, Denise.

PICTURE THIS
. You tan have a bold centered headline
on your State Press liner ad for an addi­
tional $ I ! What a great Way to get atten­
tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731
or stop by today!
c

DELTA UPSILON
. Pledges you took three we'll take one:
beware, thanks for the awesome party
bn Saturday your bros!

EAT WANTS to thank their 1992-93
Exec. Board for doing Such a great job!
We appreciate all your hard work!

DO YOU have a special talent?! MUAB
Culture and Arts wants you to perform
in Coffeehouse Open Mic! April 1st, I lain,-1 pm, M .U . Program m ing
Lounge. Applications- 3rd floor M .U:
• 965-6822 for more information. Don't
let your talent go to waste- share it with
ASU!| • ' - ■: ' ;v ;•

SIGM A PI welcomes its new pledges:
Chad V., Jeff W., Steve P., Xavier G.,.
and Troy H.

EN VIRON M EN TA L
A C TIV IST/PERFORMER John Sirkis will per­
form" today from 11:0 0-1:00 in the
M.U. Program m ing Lounge. Free to
the public, v

EEE PLED G ES- F riday was fun! I
think we've "bonded." All my Sigma
love. Lisa.

HEALTH & FITNESS

EEE YOUGART and fluorescent mark­
ers for everyone. Thank you for a great
social week. -TKE..

LIFESTYLES NEW high fiber meal
replacem ent. Delectable, affordable,
c o n v en ien t d ie t co o k ies/cak es.
924-2930.

TKE- TH E time to unite, is ionite. Be
there! Cunni. .

FREE BEER!! Now that we got your atr
tention. Thinking about joining a fra­
ternity? Meet the gentlemen of Delta Sig
and see for yourself what being Greek is
all about. Dinner at 5:30pm. Come as
..you are. 714 New-row Tonight!!! .

TO ALL fraternity and sorority presk
dents Sigma Pi president Mark Duptissis
has a new phone num ber 829-0582.
Thanks Duper!
TO ALL Greeks: Have a fun and safe
Spring Break! Love, Gamma Phi Beta.

GAMMA PHI VIP's: You are the Best!
Hang in there! We love you. The Ac­
tives.

TO ¿ALL sororities, you will be receiv­
ing calls this week to set up events for
the Sigma Pi calendar next semester, are
you tired of the same events? Hen»' your
•chance,."

rd> PLEDGES: You guys are doing
, awesome! We love, you! Love, The Ac­
tives.
GREEK SING Team number 2- Rosters
must be necessary if you overlooked
TKE.

TO THUMPER: and Smurf- Thanks for
a great time last Saturday night! Love
Goose and Squirrel.

HEY GREEKS!

ZBT RUSH BBQ. A powerhouse of ex­
cellence. Come meet the bro's at the
house. Wed. at 8:00pm for info call Josh
at 784-8665 or-894-1215.

Killer Custom .Gifts and Drop Dead Airbrusihg ■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.
HOLA AMIGA Joanna are you inun­
dated yet? This means you your friends
really do love you!.!! Slot*

JOANNA BANANA

A DOZEN red longstem roses delivered
$20. We have balloons also! (Sail After
Hours Flowers 894-3419.

First you said you gét no roses. You got
roses. Then you said you get no person­
als. You got personals. What next? Til
sign this Bill.

AAR- YUMMY! Yummy! Y u m m y !Thanks for the treat. Now let's get, to­
gether }io we can meet. K A Trailbjazers.

KA'S GREG, and Joe: Time is running
out for California, and Greg: You better
win!’.

AFA JAN EL. two more days and we'll
be skihg tahoe. jumping waves and eruizin Sanfrancisco. Cant wait for the air­
plane we’ll bring el mudge since Nick
stole the music! Jpnfw).
AGO JEN S.- Long time no see. Get in
toUch. Matt 860-9481.

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 M at­
thews Center basement location today!
CAROLINA! I just felt like giving you
som ething to make you smile today !
LoveL.G.

I-HAUL

AEFI JEFF C.: Congratulations on win­
ning your Business Senator position!
Good luck! Big Bro Randy.

TKE- CONGRATS to Mark, Colby, and
Ray. It was your best step foward.

LARGE FISH, Eggplant. Help book
local bands on campus. Parties. Trips.
Whatever you feel like doing. MUAB
entertainment. Each Wednesday, 2:40
pm , M .U, co n fe re n ce room 2, 3rd
floor. Too much fun never hurts.

ZBT THE reign begins'informal rush
BBQ at the house. Wed. at 8:00pm call
Josh at 784-8665 or 894-1215.

ADOPTION
CONCERNED BIRTHMOTHER: Ari­
zona-certified couple is prepared to lov­
ingly welcome youf Caucasian,, Cauca.: sian/Hispanic or Caucasian/Asian new­
born into our home. W e are a finan­
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ple who realize your choices and respect
your courage. We offer a future filled
with love, laughter, education, travel,
four-legged friends and doting grand­
parents. We artistic, oUtdoorsy, affec­
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penses paid. Confidential. Call Robin or
Lenny evenings 730-8846,

NEED VISUAL AIDS?
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illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink
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Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today
for rates and information!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

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dith & Jessie 1800-933-3499.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
I-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­
pers- Typing. Reasonable, Close/ASU.
L aser. F ac u lty /S tu d e n ts. D iane
966-5693.
24 HOUR turnaround- for most papers.
Processing/resumés. Laser. Near ASU.
Quality assurance. Caroline 892-7022:

A p A/M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it iast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.
ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.
ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term papers, etc. .
R ush jo b s rto problem . T h eresa, :
924-1976.
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resuhies, e ssa y s, laser prin ter, rear
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.
EX C ELLEN T W ORD p ro c e ssin g A PA /M LA p a p ers. C lose to ASU.
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LETTER QUALITY word processing.
APA/MLA thesis, resumes, fast tur­
naround. $1.50/up. Roxanne 437-8830.
MAGGIE'S TYPING/EDITING/ whatever clerical. Laser printer, êxperienced /p ro ficien t, short notice, near
ASU. 994-4)410.

You can dace
toutSTIE

PRESS classified
ad over die phone
with your Visa,
MasterCard or
American Express.
($6 minimum)

CHI OMEGA Stormy- A clue, a clue a
clue for you? Words on paper will not
do: Neither will revealing my idetity
’true» ■'
CONGR ATS TO the 1992-93 Exec. Boaid!
■We know you'll do a great job! Love
EAT.

State
Press

~~

965-7572
■

829-7213

p i n i o n a t e d

Let us know what
you’re thinking with
a letter to the editor.

4 E. 10• St.
CU

O

9

A
Expiras: 3-25-92

D ESPERA TE! PLEA SE help me, I
need a BIO 100 tu to r im m ediatelyplease call Jen 921-0625 or 350-9025.
If you can help me please call.

RESUMES PLUS....
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$29.00. 945-6793.

MISCELLANEOUS

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editing. Let my English degree work
for you. Deborah 966-2263.

We Buy Used CD’s

INSTRUCTION

Highest Prices Paid

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certifica­
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965-6731

C am pus C o rn er
712 S. C olle ge 967-4049

Stale Press
Classifieds

Matthews

Center
Basement, Rnr
46H

U N E R A D RATES:
15 words or less
$3.50 per issue (1-4 Issues)
$3.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.00 per issue (10+ issues)
154 each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are
capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, per insertion)
1 time: $8.50 p.c.i.
2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i.
6+ times: $7.35 p.c.i.
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face,
centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch.

Your Individual
Horoscope
:Frances Drake

IF Y O U W O U LD LIKE T O
SPONSOR TH E HOROSCOPES,
PLEASE CALL 965-6555!

mm

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ÊSÏIBUUR

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SEMI-DISPLAY RATES:
15 words or less
$4.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$4.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$4.00 per issue (10+issues)
154 each additional word. The first-word(e) are 10-point bolded,
centered type (15 characters max.). Rest of ad is'regular justified
liner ad type.

965-6731

One coupon per customer per v isit

PERFECT PAPERS

A l W ORDPRO CESSIN G Services.
E verything from resum es to thèses
typed qu ick ly a n d .p ro fe s s io n a lly .
Graphics and delivery available. Best
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RESTAURANTS/
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With the purchase o f a 22 oz. Pepsi

ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE. Nation­
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Public lecture- dem onstrations. In­
formative brochure. James E. Coates,
PhD, 898-8009.

Personals (15 words o r Iota) a n only fZOO. You can also add
Graak symbols to your personal fo r only 50 t par sat (3 symbols
max. par sat).

WE ARE a secure, loving California
couple with an adorable 2-1/2 year old
adopted daughter. We are eager to share
our love, with a new baby. Please calL
our counselor collect: 1(4 15)355-6357.

FREE 4” ROUND

INSTRUCTION

A BETT,ER resume, typing, wordpro­
cessin g serv ice a v ailab le fo r y.Our
school needs: Call Daleeii at 985-3134.

CHERYL K. -Happy B-Day! Remem­
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old last year...) -Rob.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

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forever. Student discounts. C all for ■ rates around. N ear U niversity. Jim.
mòre information: 969-6954.
945-6793.
-1 |

illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks ink
in the low er level Of thé M em orial
Union next to Folletts Gifts, Call or stop
by today 965-0500

FIJI'S

A4> MISSION: impossible- The polaroids are safe* note will follow- this mes­
sage will self-destract in 3 seconds.

H COPIES
F riday, M arch 13, 8:30am *5pm , at
CompuPrint, 913 South Rural (next to
Campus Books). 829-9406.

EAT- CONGRATS on .going :a ctiye!- ’ M oving and transit. Y our stuff, my
TKE. '
v" ' '
• truck; Bed, couch, m iscellaneous.
967-3774.
SIGMA DELTA Tau- Congratulations
on your activation! Love, The Men of
NEED VISUAL AIDS?
IFC.
Get professional aids... charts, graphs,

You guys are awesome! Thanks for a
great cerem ony. I'm proud to w ear
your letters loye Kathryn.

PERSONALS

SERVICES

FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH IU
1992
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Self-discipline gets you started, but
when imagination takes over, you'll re­
ally make headway in creative work
today. Travel plans shape up nicely for
; ..you: - .
■-TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Responsibilities at home base are eas­
ily dealt with. Some make major pur­
ch ases. B anking, esta te m atters,
insurance, and mortgages come under
scrutiny. .
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Extra drive and motivation help you
now, so long as you don’t scatter your
energies. Partners work well together as
a team, A friend’s tip is helpful to you.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
You’ll dp what is expected of you
and more too! You’re in the driver’s seat
where career interests are concerned to­
day. Your potential for increased earn­
ings improves.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Your timing is good today .You know
when to assert yourself and when to be
patient. On all fronts, others wil I be im­
pressed by the way you handle things
now.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
<
It's a day o f accomplishment, though
you should maintain a low profile.'
You’ll get around to those things you’ve
been (hitting off, both at home and the
office.
LIBRA
(Sept 23 to Oct. 22)
You and a partner make the right de­
cision about a money matter. You’re at
your best in group activities now. Old

and new friends are a part o f your life
today.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
The completion o f one task renews
yoür ambition and makes you ready to
branch out in fresh directions. Unusual
opportunities to improve income arise
now.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to pec. 21)
The urge to go places and dp new
things takes hold now. Begin maknrig
plans for a vacation. You create good
will tonight by entertaining colleagues
from work.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
What starts out as a dull grind tufas
into an exciting research project. Morn­
ing hours are best for progress. Larer,
you T1 enjoy happy times with family.
AQUARIUS
(Jail. 20 to Feb. 18)
Good news comes from relatives at a
distance, Take the initiative in romanq$.
Some undertake a responsibility in co¿nection with a club Or organization. \
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Look for values in a mail order cata­
logue: It’s a busy but productive day for
you in business. You have more than
one iron in the fire. Embrace new oppor­
tunities.
. YOU BORN TODAY are imagina?
tive, creative, and idealistic. You have a
genuine interest in helping others and
are often found in government or social
service. Your strong need for financial
security often attracts you to business,
but you’re usually happier in an artistic
career. You’re at your best when your
work reflects your ideal?. Birthdate of:
Lawrence. Welle,band leader; Dorotiy
Gish, actress; and Ralph Abernathy,
civil rights leader.

. C op yrig ht 1992 by K in g R a n u is Syndicate, Inc.

EWALK
a 3a

'

Selected Arizona State Merchandise

20%-50% Off
ASU Sweatshirts
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Reg. $21.95

S A LE $9.99
ASU Pro Weight Sweatshirts
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