A RI ZONA STATE U NI V ERS ITY

©Copyright, StatePress, 1993
Tempe, Arizona
T h u rsd ay, A p ril 2 9 ,1 9 9 3

A n Ind ep en d en t M orning D ally

V o i. 77 N o . 68

Regent Eddie Basha
to run for governor

Pole position

’9 4 D e m o c ra tic c an d id a cy c o n firm e d
B y T a m m y M esa -S ierra
S t a te P ress

Arizona Board of Regents member Eddie
Basha on Wednesday confirmed his anticipat­
ed
bid
for the
Democratic candidacy
in the 1994 A rizona
gubernatorial election.
“I have decided that
I am going to ru n ,”
Basha said. “I will offi­
cially announce it at
the end of May.”
Basha, who holds
an appointed regent
position on the ABOR B a s h a
u n til January 1998,
said education will play key role on his elec-'
tion platform.
‘‘Education will be cornerstone of my

campaign,” Basha said.
Basha said that he has seen a decline in'the
quality of education in Arizona since serving
on the ABOR, and hopes to strive for its
reform on all levels, if elected.
He added that the economic condition of
the state is partially a result of suffering edu­
cation.
R ecent polls have not favored Basha
against other possible Democratic contenders,
which include Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson
and,former Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard.
But the polls in d icate each o f the three
Democratic possibilities, including Basha, is
ahead of Gov. Fife Symington in public opin­
ion percentage points.
Basha, who is most well known for his
family-owned supermaiket chain, said he has
no concern for the polls because few people
T urn

to

Basha,

page

10.

Building’s reverberations
may not stop, expert says
Exhaust system problem
proved to be groundless _
By C h r is D riscoll
S t a t e P ress
Although vibrations rattling ASU’s new
G old w ater C enter fo r Science and
Engineering have abated, no one will know
whether the problem is really solved until
next winter-, a University air conditioning
expert said Wednesday.
Meanwhile, a warning by the architect’s
air Conditioning consultant that a safety prob­
lem had developed in the building's exhaust
system was also revealed to be unfounded by
Thomas F. Corwin, ASU supervisor of build­
ing automation and controls.
“The guy Who said this was-wrong. He
didn’t know what he was talking about. D ie
problem didn’t exist,” Corwin said. “It was a
figment of somebody's imagination.
The “warning,” reported in Wednesday’s
issue of the State Press, was delivered by Bob

Harris of Baltes/Valentino Associates, an air
handling systems consultant hired by the
building’s architect.
In an April 8 meeting between ASU offi­
cials and representatives of Anshen + Allen,
the building’s architect, along with the archi­
tect’s consultants and subcontractors’ repre­
sentatives, Harris said the preliminary balanc­
ing report indicated that exhaust air flows at
the fume hoods were being controlled to a
“zero” a ir flow setting, when the sash is
closed.
A fume hood is part of exhaust systems in
labs meant to eliminate hazardous air. A zero
air flow would open the possibility that toxic
fumes could linger in laboratories, posing a
health threat to occupants.
“A 10 percent minimum exhaust air flow
must be maintained at all times at the fume
hoods,” said the meeting ,notes as reported by
Anshen + Allen. “Bob also noted that the
minimum air flow alarms were not sounding,”
The meeting notes concluded: “ASU Was
T urn

to

B uilding ,

page

Brian Fitzgerald/State Press

When Phoenix resident Charles W inters made a U-turn oh Apache Bhrd. between the
Student Recreation Complex and Ocotillo Hall, he didn’t anticipate getting up close and
personal with this power line pole. At approximately 10:15 p,m . Tuesday, W inters mis­
judged the jradiuf of his 1979 Chrysler Cordova’s wheelbase and brought down poles on
both side8‘ df Apache Blvd., bringing down power lines and a streetlig ht W inters was
alone in the car and nobody was injured, although live power lines lay across the path of
oncoming vehicles for about 30 minutes.

10.

Clintons 1st 100 days draw criticism, optimism
Poll reports 33% approval;
cam pus leaders supportive
B y T am m y M esa -S ierra
S t a te P ress

With today marking his 100th day in office, President Bill
Clinton has not gone without criticism over what some call
waffling on his campaign promises, but many ASU students
still have high hopes that he can deliver on his message of
change.
A recent Rocky Mountain poll revealed that 33 percent of
those surveyed approve of Clinton’s performance and 32 per­
cent think he has done a fair job, while 23 percent disapprove
of his decisions and 12 percent are undecided.

IN
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ID
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STA TE PRESS
Classifieds........ ........... .21
Comics................. .... ....... 18
Crossword............. ............ ..6

..... ........4
......... .19
World/Nation.... ..... ........... .3

Today's Weather: Sum y. High 92. Low 68.

At ASU, there have been no official polls of students, but
many campus leaders have expressed positive opinions of
Clinton and the way he is handling his agenda.
Peter McDonough, an ASU political science professor, said
he is not surprised that many young people still hold Clinton in
a high regard, especially in light o f the group’s increased
involvement in the 1992 election as opposed to minimal
involvement in past elections.
“I think it’s not really unusual because much of Clinton’s
program relies on investment in education,” McDonough said.
“It doesn’t surprise me that student leaders would want to have
someone in office that can help them get through school,”
Among other items addressed during Clinton’s first 100
days was a redressing of his original goals aimed at refining
student financial assistance. Clinton opted to use an experi­
mental group to try out his proposed system of repaying stu­

State Press
Magazine
Laurie Notaro bids
farewell to spilling her
guts to 40,000 strangers
each week.
Page 11

Special Report

dent loans through community service.
Campus Republicans President Ramona Apodaca said she
is a die-hard Republican and doesn’t agree with much of what
she calls “Clinton’s rhetoric.” But Apodaca said she applauds
the President’s efforts to help ensure universal access to higher
education.
However, Apodaca said there have been many broken
promises and she fears Clinton may give up on students and
move on to advance other, more controversial items on his
agenda.
On his second day in office, Clinton signed an executive
o rd er th at rem oved abortion bans put in place b y his
Republican predecessor.
Clinton’s actions coincided with the 20th anniversary of
Roe vs. Wade, the landmark Supreme Court decision that
T urn to C linton ,

Sports

An in-depth examination
,of free trade on the
Arizona/Mexico border.
Does rampant pollution
there bode poorly fix the
upcoming NAFTA trade
agreement?

F ree
T rape

Toxic

After 17 years at the
helm of the ASU archesy
program, Sheri Rhodes
is nearing the end of her
ASU career as her team
winds up its last season
ever.

Page 12

A l le y

Page 19

o n

page

10.

Page 2

Thursday, April 2 9,1993

S t a t e P ress

Regents propose stricter residency requirements
port. She said ABOR wants out-of-state stu­
ABOR President Andy Hurwitz said the affect^ whether some students applied for resi­
dents to pay their fair share of tuition.
body’s motive behind strengthening classifica­ dent status.
“There is such a huge differential out there tion requirements is to benefit in-state students
“I think we would see a combination of
and we are losing a lot of money (from stu­ and to decrease the amount of students who reactions,” Wilcox said. She said some stu­
dents gaining in-state residency),” Pfister said.
come from another state and receive residency dents might go part-time if they are unable to
Last year, ABOR asked administration classification.
attain residency and others may steer clear of
from Arizona’s three universities to analyze
“I’d be kidding you if I didn’t tell you a coming to Arizona.
B y K ate D eely
and intensify their current residency classifica­ number of regents will hope that this will
Wilcox said the criteria for independent
S tate P ress
tion requirements and present them to the result in fewer students being classified as in­
support has been strengthened as far as word­
A rizona Board o f
board. At their last meeting, the regents dis­ state,” Hurwitz said.
ing in the current proposals.
Regents members have
cussed the proposals and decided they wanted
He said the regents asked the universities to
~“We hope it will result in students having a
suggested making resi­
even stricter requirements.
reevaluate the proposals and make them more
better
understanding o f what is expected of
dency classification cri­
Pfister said when the regents discussed the specific. He said the board members would
teria even more diffi­
proposal, there was a variety of different opin­ like students to prove they are paying their them,” Wilcox said.
cu lt than previously
Hurwitz said as far as increasing the 12ions among the regents, creating a need to own health insurance and auto insurance in
proposed and will ask
month residency requirement, he hopes ABOR
reevaluate the proposals.
order to gain residency.
university officials to
“There was a great deal of discussion that
Bonnie Wicox, ASU assistant registrar, said will reach a decision soon as to whether it will
comment on the recom­
ensued a variety of different discussions,” increasing the residency length requirement is be asking the Legislature to discuss the matter.
mended changes.
H u r w it z
Pfister said.
Pfister said discussions are back at the uni­
something the Legislature must decide on. She
Regents spokes­
The recommended proposals included said currently it is state law that students must versity level. She said administration is dis­
woman Suzanne Pfister said the regents are1 strengthening criteria such as the continuous obtain domicile for 12 months, so increasing cussing what else can be changed in the
asking for the possibility of increasing the 12- 12-month residency requirement, enforcing that length is something neither the universities requirements and how thé changes will impact
month residency requirement and strengthen­ application deadlines and ensuring that resi­ nor ABOR can decitle.
the schools. She added that they hope to reach
ing the criteria for proving independent sup­ dent applicants can support themselves.
The residency changes would probably a decision during the summer.

G roups spokeswoman
wants all non-residents
to pay their fair share

T oday
The Today section is a daily calendar o f évents printed on a
space-available basis as a service to the ASU community.
Campus clubs and organizations can subm it written entries
to the State Press, located in the basement o f Matthews
Center, Room 15.
Entries m ust contain the fu ll club o r organization name,
description o f event, date, time and location (including its fu ll
address). They are subject to editing fo r content, space and
clarity and will not be taken over the phone. Incom plete o r
illegible entries w ill be discarded. Deadline for the entries is
noon the pre vious business day.
,

M eetings
Alcoholics Anonym ous: closed meeting, noon, All Saints'

Newman Catholic Center, 230 Ë. University Drive.

N arcotics Anonym ous: open meetings, noon and 5:30 p.m.,
Community Christian Church, 1701S . College Ave.
Cam pus Libertarians: open meeting, 1 p.m., MU Gold Room
203.
MU A ctivities Board H im Com m ittee: open meeting, 2 p.m.,
MU Santa Cruz Room.
Students fo r Life: open meeting, 3 p.m., MU Yavapai Room.
Students o f O bjectivism : open meeting, 6 p.m., MU Cochise
Room 212.

M iscellaneous
B aptist Student Union: open service/complimentary lunch,
noon, Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave.
M ovim iento Estudiantil Chicano d e Aztlan (M EChA): open
testimonial service honoring C esar Chavez, 12:15 p.m..

Danforth Chapel.
MU A ctivities Board C ulture and A rts Com m ittee: open per­
formance, ASU Chamber Orchestra, 12:30 p.m., MU
Programming Lounge.
Am erican M arketing A ssociation: open lecture, Doug Blouin
of the IBM/OS2 Fiesta Bowl on “Sports Marketing,” 4:15 p.m.,
MU Pima Room.
Asian Students A ssociation: open officer elections, 5 p.m.,
MU La Paz Room 223.
Canterbury-Episcopal Cam pus M inistry: open
dinner/Eucharist, 6 p.m., St. Augustine’s Episcopal Parish,
1735 S. College Ave.
National Academ y o f Television A rts and Sciences: open
career night seminar, 7:30 p.m., MU Ventana Room.
Cam pus Crusade fo r C hrist: open “Thursday Night Live”
social/Bible study, 7:30 p.m,, Physical Sciences Building HWing Room 150.

Live it up! Read th e State Press Magazine every Thursday.

A

HAWGS

Tempe's Wildest Karaoke
after the games!

W orld/Nation
S t a t e P ress

Thursday, April 29.1 9 9 3

Page 3

Pentagon opens com bat aviation to w om en
A sso c ia te d P ress
W ASHINGTON — In a revolutionary change for the U.S.
military, Defense Secretary Les Aspin ordered the service chiefs
Wednesday to drop restrictions on women flying combat missions
and serving aboard most Navy warships.
‘T h e steps we are taking today are historic,” Aspin said at a
news conference attended by the chiefs o f the Air Force, Army,
Navy and Marine Coips.
The policy change means that within a year, dozens Of women
could be flying Navy and Air Force fighter jets and piloting the
Army’s most lethal attack choppers.
Permitting women to serve aboard warships will require con?
gressional action. Aspin said he had instructed Adm. Frank Kelso,
the chief of naval operations, to prepare the groundwork for a leg­
islative proposal to end this prohibition.
“The Navy is ready to go," Kelso said.
The defense secretary also told the services to provide justifi­
cation if they want to put any battlefield role, including ground
combat units, off limits to women.
Aspin said he also asked the Marine Corps and the Army to
study ways o f finding jobs for women in field artillery and air
defense combat units. Infantry, armor and cavalry would remain
o ff limits to women, the officials said.
“D irect c o m b a t... is a role we should (limit) to men,” said
Gen; Carl Mundy, the Marine Corps commandant.
Gen. Gordon Sullivan, the Army chief o f staff, said women
would begin training for combat missions in Apache and Cobra
attack helicopters “almost immediately.”
The changes mean thousands o f jobs and prestige positions

once open only to men -— and required for advancement and pro­
motion to the highest ranks o f the services — will now be open to
women.
In the coming weeks, the A ir Force is prepared to put its first
fem ale pilot into training to fly its F -15 Eagle fighter-bomber,
with a half-dozen to follow, Air Force officials said Tuesday.
Female Navy-rtístructors who fly the EA-6 Prowler electronic
warfiu'e-jgts'fould be among the first to be deployed aboard air­
craft carriers, Navy officials said, while others will enter special­
ized courses to command F /A -18 Hornet strike-fighters or F-14
Tomcats.
About one-third o f the Army’s 300 female helicopter pilots are
expected to volunteer for attack pilot training in the service’s
most lethal chopper, the Apache, Army officials said Wednesday.
Gen. Gordon Sullivan, the Army’s chief o f staff, said the new
policy will open more fhan 6,000 additional Officer, warrant offi­
cer and enlisted positions to women, since crew, mechanic and
other support jobs will also be available.
“In the case o f the Army, this is not about women in combat.
Today, women in the U.S. Army participate in combat,” Sullivan
said. “W hat we are doing today is Opening opportunities for
women to compete, serve and advance.”
The four-star general said the Army has 29 female battalion
com m anders, six fem ale brigade comm anders and five female
general officers, numbers that are sure to increase substantially.
“It’s taken us 15 years — just like it does with male officers
-A to develop these women and I am proud to see them beginning
to take their place alongside their counterparts in the leadership of
T urn to W omen ,

page

9.

Navy Lt. Susan Still of Augusta, Ga., leaves her A4 fighter at
Andrews A ir FOrcè Base in M aryland W ednesday. Defense
Secretary Les Aspin ordered the service chiefs to drop restric­
tions on women flying combat missions and serving aboard
most Navy warships.

Military brass demands
Bosnia pacification plan
A sso cia ted P ress

Associated Press

A Bosnian soldier, ready to go to the front line, wipes away his m other’s tears in front o f a
Muslim gravestone near Ttizla Wednesday.

SARAJEVO, B osnia-H erzegovina —
Facing threats of Serb retaliation against their
peacekeepers, W estern m ilitary brass on
Wednesday demanded a strategy be devised
to pacify B osnia before considering air
strikes.
A Bosnian Serb commander, apparently
playing on fears that military intervention
would put UN peacekeepers at risk, sum­
moned a British army officer and warned him
that British troops would be shelled immedi­
ately if NATO bombs Bosnian Serb positions.
While politicians spoke increasingly of
using air strikes to try to force the Serbs to
settle a war that has left more than 134,000
people dead and missing, military officers
pressed them to focus on long-term strategy.
“We need to have the clearest guidance on
what (the action) is seeking to achieve,”
B ritish F ield M arshal Richard V incent,
NATO’s top military officer, said after an
alliance meeting in Brussels.
The defense minister of France, which has
the largest contingent of soldiers in Bosnia,
was even stronger in demanding a coherent
political policy.

Francois L eotard told the N ational
Assembly that France might withdraw its sol' diers unless the UN mission in Bosnia Was
better defined.
“If these questions aren’t resolved, we will
withdraw all or part of our forces,” Leotard
said.
In Washington, President Clinton has been
holding talks with advisers and Congressional
leaders on a tougher new line toward the
Bosnian conflict, which has frustrated every
international effort to halt it.
C linton said he was pleased by the
remarks of Russian President Boris Yeltsin
opposing the Serbs.
“He’s not at all happy about the continua­
tion of Serbian aggression and the refusal to
negotiate in good faith to fry to settle this war
and stop the ethnic cleansing, so 1 feel pretty
good about that,” Clinton sgid.
Bosnian Serbs, Who control 70 percent of
the republic, on Monday rejected a peace plan
by Lord Owen of the European Community
and Cyrus Vance o f the United Nations to
give them 43 percent of the republic.
Among the reasons Serbs oppose the plan
T urn

to

Bosnians,

page

9.

Hard-line Communist opposition attacks Yeltsin
M O SC O W — B oris Y eltsin’s opponents went on the
attack W ednesday to undermine his referendum victory,
accusing the president of making a secret deal with the United
States to punish Serbia.
Hard-line lawmakers also created a special commission to
investigate allegations of corruption within the Yeltsin admin­
istration, and they attacked his plan to convert state industries
to private ownership.
Hie sniping confirmed predictions that Sunday’s referen­
dum would not end Russia’s power Struggle, but only intensify
it — at least until Yeltsin can push through a new constitution.
Fifiy-eight percent of those voting expressed confidence in
Yeltsin and 53 percent endorsed his painful economic reforms.
But questions asking whether Russia should hold early presi­
dential or parliamentary elections fell short of the high margin
needed for passage.
As a result, the referendum has not quieted the opposition.
Hard-line lawmakers call the results “an inconclusive opinion
poll” and are trying to discredit both the voting and the victor.
Y e ltsin ’s arch -riv al, parliam en t speaker Ruslan
Khasbulatov, told the Supreme Soviet legislature Wednesday
that Yeltsin might have made a secret deal on Yugoslavia with
President Clinton at their April 3-4 summit in Canada.
“There is plenty of information that there was an agreement
that Moscow will sanction anti-Serb actions,” Khasbulatov
said. “This is very alarming.”
^
Hard-liners were enraged Tuesday when Yeltsin warned
that Russia would not protect militant Serbs who Mock peace
efforts in the former Yugoslavia. Russian nationalists accuse
Yeltsin of kowtowing to the West and selling out the Serbs,
who are fellow Slavs and Orthodox Christians.

Russian President Boris Yeltsin congratulates members of the
Presidential Council in Moscow W ednesday for s victroy in
Sundays referendum. Yeltsin's opponents tried to undermine
his victory, accusing the Present o f making a seceret deal
with the United States to punish Serbia.

Russia continues to oppose military intervention against
Serb forces, but Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev said in an

interview published Wednesday that he regretted Russia’s
decision to delay tougher UN sanctions until this week,
“The leaders of the Bosnian Serbs and the national-patriot­
ic forces in Belgrade (Yugoslavia) never intended to use the
three-month reprieve which we won for them to hold serious
negotiations,” he told the newspaper Izvestia.
Yeltsin’s opponents include die-hard Communists, nation­
alists and industrialists who disagree among themselves but
are united in their desire to slow the president’s free-market
reforms.
Their most prominent leaders are Khasbulatov, who has
sought to increase the parliament’s power at the expense of the
president, and Vice President Alexander Rutskoi, who says he
wants Yeltsin’s job.
On the eve of the referendum, Rutskoi accused the Yeltsin
administration of corruption. He gave few details but claimed
to have “ 11 suitcases” full of documents to prove his charges.
On Wednesday, the standing Supreme Soviet legislature
voted 177-1 to create a special panel of six prosecutors with
sweeping powers to summon documents and demand testimo­
ny about the alleged abuses.
“The number of cases of corruption, economic wrongdoing
and abuse of office is growing each day,” Rutskoi told the
lawmakers.
As before, however, Rutskoi stopped short of accusing
Yeltsin himself of corruption. The closest he came was to say
that $3 billion worth of “strategic materials and rare earth met­
als” had been exported illegally from Yekaterinburg, Yeltsin’s
hometown and political stronghold in Siberia.

Opinion
P a g;e 4

Thursday, April 2 9,1993

S t a t e P ress

State P ress

ditorial
&
C lin to n ’s vision is clear
For better or worse, today m arks President
Bill Clinton’s first 100 days in office. O ver a
period w hen m ost p eo p le’s greatest accom ­
p lis h m e n t has b e e n to fin is h th e ir ta x e s ,
President Clinton has initiated some profound
changes in our society. He has also encour­
aged and embraced the bad spending habits o f
the previous administration.
Critics o f the 100-day benchm ark m ention
th a t n o th in g o f any w o rth can b e a c co m ­
plished in that short o f a period. However, it
does give the nation an idea o f how the presi­
dent will conduct the rest of. his term. It’s also
a good time to gauge what the president con­
siders to be highest on his agenda.
W hat has Clinton accom plished, and what
did Voters expect?
B ack in N ovem ber, there w ere fo u r big
issues: the economy, the national debt, abor­
tion and health care.
C lin to n ’s jo b s package was his tribute to
. A m erica’s concern for the economy. Clinton
hoped to ju m p -sta rt the co u n try by setting
a s id e $ 1 6 b illio n to fu n d in f r a s tr u c tu r e
improvements. Unfortunately, C lin to n ’s pro­
p o sa l c la s h e d w ith th e se c o n d b ig issu e ,
deficit spending. Republicans, suddenly taken
with the idea of spending only the money they
have, managed to kill C linton’s package. It’s
unfortunate that R epublicans in the Senate
w e re n ’t th is h ig h m in d e d th ro u g h o u t the
Reagan and Bush era. N onetheless, C linton
has shown him self to be the big spender that
Republicans warned us about — barely cut­
ting government spending while proposing the
largest tax hike in history. H is vision w ill
probably not lead to eliminating the deficit.
Clinton’s strengths lie in other areas. In the
Social realm, he has scored a num ber o f points
with voters. He has lifted George Bush’s gag
rule and proposed lifting the ban on gays in
the m ilitary. W hile the latte r m ove was so
controversial that it caused Clinton to falter,
he m ade the first critical step in a m ove for
equal rights for gay and lesbian Americans.
C linton has show n a sim ilar seriousness
about health care. W hile thé details o f his, or
more appropriately Hillary’s, proposal are still
unclear, one thing is certain. T here w ill be
drastic changes in Am erica’s health care and
insurance industries.
O verall, C linton has tested the w ater and
is n ’t h e s ita n t to ju m p in w ith th e iss u e s .
Although he is having problems delivering the
moon he prom ised in Novem ber, he is eager
to ta c k le th e p ro b le m s A m e ric a fa c e s .
H o p e fu lly he w ill c o n tin u e h is h a n d s on
approach to governm ent while backing off on
spending that Am erica can’t afford.

s

STATE PRESS
A l i l i
I ZV L I n

President falls short on| promises

■
W hat a sem ester this spring
has been. How convenient that
the end of one more year o f our
fHRIS
collective academic toil roughly
STROUD
coincides with President Clinton’s
first 100 days in office. W ith
some renewed time soon on our
hands, perhaps we could look
objectively back on our presi­
dent’s performance.
During the campaign, unfortu­
nately for Clinton, the media vir­
tually portrayed him as the second
coming of Christ; the ubermensch
who w as chosen to lead th is
nation out of its economic and social doldrums. This may
have caused the nation to expect too much, too soon from the
man at die top of the executive branch.
Speed has never been a characteristic of the federal behe­
moth, regardless of who’s the president. Republicans, o f
course, have held the necessary press conferences to gleefully
announce the Clinton is washed up, a failure and a “tax-andspend” liberal of the old school.
This seems somewhat hypocritical for the Republicans,
a fter all, th e ir last nom inee fo r p resid en t w as “M r.
Regulation” himself. The GOP, especially those members
with presidential aspirations, need to hold their tongues,
though, Early condemnation of the president will only serve to
alienate even more of their already dwindled voter pool.
Quite simply, the jury is still out on Bill Clinton. Sure, his
administrations has had some guffaws and public relations
flaps, but whose recent administration hasn’t in this age of
madia over-analyzing and hyper-simplicity? The polls have
all recently been released by the various networks and newspa­
pers, and as always, they mean absolutely nothing, except that
maybe media questions are usually too vague, too simple or
both. No self-respecting citizen of this nation should be quick
in condemning the new president.
In foreign policy, he has made some moves to show him
worthy of respect. Finally, he is publicly considering taking
action in Bosnia; perhaps that recent visit of his to the new
Holocaust memorial in Washington stirred his conscience.
Any solution he wants, though, must include the European
Community; after all, Bosnia is their backyard horror. Pitiful
as it may be for the United States to have to lead the European
Community in dealing with their own problem, it is in the dis­

integrating former Yugoslavia that Clinton can secure a leader­
ship role, as well as renewed respect for the United States.
Back home, things have been somewhat bleak, though not
especially so. Zoe Baird was a fiasco, but who remembers Zoe
Baird? Waco was, in a nutshell, a truly regretful and tragic sit­
uation for all involved. Congress is now holding the obligato­
ry hearings on this new public interest.
It seems that they want to prove to the country that they are
speedy in dealing with national problems. Some Justice
Department officials are certain to be politically skewered
before Congress, but Clinton shouldn’t lose any sleep over
these hearings, which resemble a circus more than an organi­
zation of political professionals. Nevertheless, the more time
this administration puts between itself and that hell in Texas
the better.
The economy, in spite o f suggestions from every selfappointed economist with supposed answers for all, has been a
tough beast to conquer. The ill-fated “sin” tax was a genuinely
bright idea, one of few to emanate from the dim intellectual
light which is the president’s budget office. Unfortunately, it
seems to have been fprgotten; I guess the tobacco conglomer­
ates raised some hell and employed some clever lobbyists.
Perhaps, though, after all of this wrangling and filibuster­
ing in Washington our leaders will finally realize that they
have little control over the economy, and that thankfully, the
nation m oves along w ithout m isguided and m isplaced
Washington direction.
Our local governments, as deftly proven by our governor,
can be filled with incompetence, as well. Witness the recent
tuition hike and the Indian gambling fiasco here in Arizona.
I only hope that all of us can afford to return to this institu­
tion which always manages to remind us o f our precarious
niche in this world. Some of us may not graduate because of
this undue financial strain, and this is truly a tragedy. Our
futures, it seems, are in the hands of men and women who
care little about our own financial problems, and who seem to
forget about their social responsibilities in a democratic nation.
Perhaps when we inherent this country, we’ll forgive them
for their narrow scope and limited vision.

KRIS MAYES, Editor
EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor

KEN BROW N. .
...................... . .
S. TALBOTT SMITH ..............................
DAN ZEIGER.... .......................................
KEN COLLINS.................. ..................
DARRYL WEBB.......................................
MICHELLE CONWAY............................ ..Asst. Photo Editor
JAKE BATSELL A BRIAN CHARLES.,..Co-Sports Editors
ANGELA BENOCHE.............................
LAURIE NOTARO
..........Magazine Editor
JASON OWSLEY...............................Asst Managing Editor
REPORTERS: Joy Beason, Kate Deely, Stephen Demoratz,
C hris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, Mark M acias,
Mike McConnell, Tammy Sierra, Judd Williams.
SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis,
Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton.
COPY EDITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Tallon
CARTOONISTS: Sean T. Hoy, Bryce Morgan.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek,
Suzanne Kyer.
C O L U M N IS T S : L orenzo S ierra, C h risto p h er S troud,

Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell.
PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt,
Jefro Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera,
DaveWeber.
SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia
Benson, Jam ia Birney, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Fer, Tim
Hjellum, Jennifer Hughes, Steve Melton, Lance Newman,
Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlpait.

Editorial Board
U nsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial
board. Individual members o f the editorial board write edi­
torials and the board decides their m erit The editorials do
not reflect the opinion of die State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:

ICRIS MAYES
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthew s C enter, Rooih 15, A rizona S tate U niversity,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a
genual nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pubIished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

EHREN S C H W I E B E R T . . . . . . . .....Managing Editor
KEN CCHXINS.....::^....;,iM.....;.v.......M..^v....Opiiiion Editor
T he S ta te P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten
response Bom our readers on any topic.
All letters must be typed o r laser printed, double-spaced
and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for pub­
lication.
. Please include your full name, class standing and major

(or any other affiliation with the University) and phone
number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­
tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
All letters must be either brought in person with a photo
I.D . to the S ta te P ress front desk in the basem ent o f
Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews
Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502.

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Opinion
S t a t e P re ss ____________ ___________________________

____________________ Thursday, April 29,

State P ress

etters to the editor
H om osexuality n o t responsible for fall
Editor:
Once again, Bryce Morgan, the State Press
cartoonist, has seen fit to negatively portray
hom osexuals, on this occasion attributing
them with causing the fall of the Roman
empire. The cartoon to which I refer shows
Rome burning and in ruins, and the caption
reads: “The Fate o f the L ast Society to
C ondone and A ccept H om osexual
Behavior....”
■
I am not a historian, and it is quite clear
that neither is Morgan. But my understanding

was that the Roman empire fell because it
condoned and accepted unlicensed greed and
avarice, imperialism, slavery and completely
corrupt politics. What exactly did homosexu­
ality have to do with it? For that matter, why
do State Press cartoons consistently denigrate
homosexuals?
In short, Morgan, do you have a uniquely
accurate grasp on history or are you ju st
another homophobic bigot?
Aogdn Mulcahy
G raduate Student, School of Justice

C ru d e carto o n persecutes gay people
Editor:
Bryce Morgan’s editorial cartoon depicting
the fall of the Roman empire as the fate of the
last society to condone and accept homosexu­
ality was twisted, ignorant and asinine.1 It
ignored the fact that Rome did not, in fact,
condone homosexuality. It was accepted in
some circumstances so long as a heterosexual
marriage was in place or planned, but it did
not even resemble die gay culture of today.
Also, homosexuality- was completely unre­
lated to the fall of Rome, which was due, to
economic problems. Why not depict Christian
crusaders killing in the name of the Christian
God or the Spanish inquisition torturing and
killing innocent people in the name o f reli­
gious purity? The caption could read, “The
fate of the last societies to accept and condone
religious extremism.”
Another good comic might depict a Nazi
death camp with, piles of dead bodies. Tliat

caption could read, “The last society to openly
condone the persecution and murder of gays
and lesbians.” On second thought, however, I
guess that isn’t true since there are still coun­
tries in the world today for which homosexual
acts carry the death penalty, and many states
in America in which it carries a prison Sen­
tence.
All this aside, I recognize the rights of a
cartoonist to depict w hatever opinion he
would like, regardless of its truthfulness.
Ken Collins, the opinion editor, however,
has a different job. That job is to see that
garbage doesn’t get to the pages he is respon­
sible for and he failed miserably. After print­
ing and apology, he should loose his position.
Adam Leeds
Junior, Nursing

M organ invited to u n d erstan d gays
Editor:
Bryce Morgan’s cartoon in the April 26,
edition of the State Press is simply another
example of homophobia being legitimized by
placing it on your “opinion” page. When het­
erosexuals cannot understand why gays and
lesbians can no longer be content remaining
“in the closet,” they need only look at draw­
ings such as Mr. M organ’s to see what is
thrown in our face on a daily basis: homosex­
uals are bad, sick, twisted, perverted and the
cause of a civilization’s failure (I suppose we
should be honored to be given such power,
even when based on such a fallacy). Whether
Mr. Morgan’s homophobia is based on fear,
religious belief or ignorance, it is too bad the
State Press gives him the space to express his
bigotry.
Mr. Morgan, I. would like to invite you to
the theater. No, not as my date (thank you,
anyway) but as my guest. ASU Theater is pre­
senting a musical comedy revue titled Some o f

My Best Friends A re..., subtitled “A Gay and
L esbian R evue fo r People 6 f O ther
Persuasions.”
If you fall into the category of “other per­
suasions,” namely straight, then this show is
for you, Mr. Morgan. The premise of Some o f
M y B est F riends A re... assum es a world
where homosexuals are in the majority, and
heterosexuals (“breeders”) are a despised,
harassed and discriminated against minority.
T he production may not change your
homophobia, Mr. Morgan — that is your right
— but if possible, it may make you think
before you draw such an offensive cartoon
again. Just call or stop by the Galvin Box
Office. There will be two tickets in your name
for any performance. They are a gift from me,
the director o f Som e o f M y B est F riends
A re....
Tony Hodges
Department of Theater

A m erican decline is everyone s fault
This society of ours has become sick with­
Editor:
This is in response to the Morgan cartoon out help from the homosexual community.
in the April 26 State Press depicting the fall The breakdown of the family unit was not
of Rome as “the fate of the last society to con­ caused by the big, bad, scary homosexuals,
done and accept homosexual behavior....” Mr. Morgan. The change in the structure of
Ignorant, bigoted people immediately point to the family was created by die “straight,” “nor­
a minority group considered different or bad mal,” “virtuous” segment o f society.,
by the majority to somehow accept responsi­
Who is responsible for the high divorce
bility for society’s ills.
rate in this country? Certainly not the homo­
Mr. Morgan, great nations that fall do not sexuals, who aren’t even allowed to get mar­
fa ll because o f hom osexuals. Rom e fell ried. Who is responsible for the incredibly
because o f power, greed, territorial over­ high rate of raping women? Last I heard, most
rapes are conducted by men against women.
extension and many other factors.
T ake a look at o u r ow n country. G angs and violence, drugs and drive-by
Conservative groups claim that this country’s s h o o tin g s—- w ell, Mr. M organ, I d o n ’t
demise is due to deviant and immoral behav­ remember seeing any drag queens with pink
ior on the part of some of our country’s sons feather boas, or lesbians on Harleys (very
and daughters. To blame homosexuals for the poor and outdated stereotypes the straight
decline and fall of Rome, and to suggest that community has for gays and lesbians) being
this might happen in our own country is pass­ the perpetrators of such crimes.
ing the buck and a blatant display o f cow­
The current wildfire spread of HIV in the
ardice. How arrogant and stupid to support the straight community cannot be blam ed on
notion that a society free of homosexuals is a homosexuals forcing straight men to have sex
“good and solid” society (which suggests to with prostitutes, taking die virus back to their
me the same hate that eventually caused the wives, and passing it on to their yet unborn
mass genocide o f a race of people called Jews children. Perhaps the straight community
.should look at their own promiscuity and lack
only 50 years ago).

1993

Page s

M eat activists have no taste
■ Out
of
curiosity, I
M ike
once went to
a McDonald’sl ROYKO
and ordered
Tribune
something
Media
called
a
Services
M cLean, a
low-fat burg­
er. It w asn’t
p ie
worst
thing 1 ever
tie .
Some
years a g o ,H
while fishing in the Ozarks, I yawned
and a large bug with big wings flew
into my month. That was really dis­
agreeable. On the other hand, dressed
up with onions and ketchup, the bug
might have proven a better snack than
the McLean thing. I don’t say this to belittle
McDonald's. To the contrary, I think
that one of the finest acts of public ser­
vice this great American corporation
ever did was to create the McLean
burger.
By putting this awful thing on its
menu, it stood up for freedom or
choice, private enterprise and common
sense.
And it dealt a blow to that most dan­
gerous creature in our society: the
politically correct public nag.
In this case, the nag is a male person
named Jeremy Rifkin, who is usually
described in the press as an activist, a
gadfly or, when I write about him, a
real goofbail,
Rifkin is one of those people who
claim to have a throbbing social con­
science and believe they were put on
Earth to save us helpless dummies
from ourselves. In simpler times, he
would probably have been a peeping
Tom. Biit now he writes books, holds
press' conferences and organizes
promts..
1
He has had many causes, most of
them unsuccessful. Bui most recently
he has been sounding the shrill alarm
on the evils of eating beef. He seems to
believe that raising and eating beef is a
threat to the entire, planet.
A book he did on the subject is a hot
seller among dimwits, while hailed by
expert nutritionists, economists and
other critics as one o f rise most idiotic
things ever put between hard covers.
It was people like Rifkin and his fol­
lowers who carped, scolded and
squealed at McDonald’s for selling
American hamburger 1overs the kind of
burgers the majority of Americans pre­
fer. They w ailed so loudly that
McDonald’s finally gave in and devel­
oped a lower-fat hamburger — the
above-mentioned McLean thing.
McDonald’s did so because it is a
global institution and feels a corporate
responsibility to be socially responsive.
Other hamburger chains, less imageof supposed Values and morals concerning
sex.
The decline of education and the growth of
illiteracy, the lack of marketable skills, the
lack of an adequate health care system, the
staggering budget deficit, ad infinitum was
not caused by a secret society of homosexuals
desiring to sabotage the foundation o f the
country they live in.
We are all responsible for what happens to
this country. Don’t take the easy way out, as
most pepple in this country tend to do, and
blame it all on someone else.
You are probably too frightened to do this,
Mr. Morgan, because of your ignorance and
unfounded homophobia, but I suggest the next
time you take a trip to San Francisco or New
York, you might take a walk down some of
the streets in the predominantly gay neighbor­
hoods. They are the cleanest, most-well-kept

conscious, could tell pests like Rifkin:
“You don’t like some fat? Then go
home, skinny lad, and stir-fry some
chicken and veggies in your wok.”
But McDonald’s didn't do that. It
sighed and gave us the McLean burger.
And how did we. the consum ers,
respond? We bought it in such paltry
numbers that it is one of the biggest
flops in the history of McDonald’s.
The most recent sales figures show
that the reaction of about 98 percent of
the McDonald's customers to (he dry,
scrawny burger is something like:
“yeeb.”
The customers won’t eat it. The
franchise operators consider it a nui­
sance and want to be rid of it. And who
can blame them? It tastes awful.
But the McLean thing was a worth­
while venture because its failure told
the public nags that Americans will eat
what they want to eat, not what some
common scold tells them to cat.
If people like Jeremy Rifkin had a
sense of honor, they would apologize
to McDonald’s and America’s ham­
burger lovers for being a public nui­
sance. Then they would go off to some
remote part of India and seek sainthood
by washing feet in a leper colony.
But being a compulsive busybody,
Rifkin can’t leave it alone.
He and his beef-hating followers are
nagging McDonald’s. They ate picket­
ing franchises and having a fine time
demanding that M cDonald's add a
“veggie burger“ to the menu.
Now I ask: Have you, o r anyone
you know, ever gone into a
McDonald’s and said: “Why don't you
make a burger out of shredded vegeta­
bles?”
Of-course n o t If you want that kind
of food, you cook it at home or go to
the sort of Earth-mother restaurant that
caters to aging hippies with bean
sprouts stuck betw een their teeth,
which is your right as an American,
God bless your tofu.
If Rifkin were rornething other than
an intellectual gnat, he would boldly
form a corporation, invest his own
money, persuade his fellow beef-haters
to put their savings in his stock.
And they could open * chain of fastfood restaurants selling veggie burgers,
tofu burgers, seaweed burgers, cabbage
burgers and other healthful delicacies
They could call them Twitburgers.
That would be putting their money
where their sensitive taste buds are.
But they won't because they know it
would be scorned. America does not
want a Twitburger. Ir prefers something
it can really chomp on. Damn the
cholesterol, toll speed ahead.
Now 1 must go have dinner. Steak
tartare. That’s raw beef, ground up. I
prefer it on the hoof, but it’s a chore
chasing the critter.
neighborhoods in these cities. The homeown­
ers in these neighborhoods are active in their
community, are highly-skilled, talented, valu­
able and highly-paid people (who pay a lot o f
taxes to support this grand country o f ours).
Older straight couples move into these areas
because they feel safer there.
At least the gay community had the guts to
march in Washington, D.C., this weekend to
stand up to people who condone hate :and
ignorance. Clean up your own values tod cor­
ruption, assume responsibility for your por­
tion of this country’s fate and study a little bit
of history to get your facts straight (excuse the
pun). If this country falls someday, you will
have no one to blame but everyone.
Jamea R. Mettler
Graduate Student, German

P age 6

S t a te P ress

Thursday, April 29,1993

Police Report
A SU P o lice rep o rted th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts on
Wednesday:
• An employee reported that a computer mouse was stolen
from the Business Administration Building. Loss is $76.
• A student had her silver BMW scratched with a sharp
object in Parking Structure 3. Damage is estimated at $50.
• Police contacted two students at Manzanita Residence
Hall. It was reported that there had been a smell of marijuana
coming from their room. Police did not find any marijuana,
but a deán referral will be filed.
• A student injured her left ankle when she tripped and fell
while walking down a set o f stairs in the Anthropology
Building,
• A man not affiliated with ASU was approached after he
was seen loitering and consuming alcohol on the south side of
Stabler’s Market, 929 S. Mill Ave- He was warned against
public consumption and loitering.
• Someone placed shaving cream and Kool-Aid on the
entire outside of a female student's vehicle while it was
.parkedin Lot 51.
• A student had his dark green Rock hopper Specialized
mountain bicycle stolen from Hayden Library, where it was
secured with a cable lock. Loss is $530.
• Someone vandalized a water fountain in the hallway on
the fourth floor of Manzanita Residence Hall. Damage is estimated at $100.
• Tempe P olice reported the fo llo w in g in cid en ts on
Wednesday:

• A developmentally disabled man assaulted his m oth» by
hitting her in the head, causing a large welt. He also beat holes
in the walls of the house with a baseball bat. He was later
taken to Tempe City Jail.
• Som eone entered a studio apartm ent at 1305 W.
University Drive through the bathroom window and stole a
video cassette recorder and a Caller identification unit. Police
said since the window was only 1 foot wide, it had to be a
small person who entered through i t
• The manager of Casa Grande Apartments, 1855 E. Don
Carlos Ave., saw an extension cord coming from a bedroom
window of one of the apartments. The cord was plugged into
an exterior wall outlet not connected to the apartment’s elec­
trical system. Apparently, residents of the abode were using
power from the outlet without paying for it. The Salt River
Project said the power in the apartment was not turned on and
it could not determine the amount of the theft from the outlet.
Police were unable to contact the suspects at the time.
• Police are looking for a suspect who masturbated in plain
view of a Mesa man in the parking lot at 2309 E. University
Drive.
• Unknown suspects told an ASU student in tHe 1000 block
of South McKemy Street, “We’re going to get you, dude.”
They then drove a car at him on the wrong side of the street,
and pulled away at the last moment.
• Compiled by State Press reporter Mike McConnell

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P ag:e 7

Thursday, April 29, 1993

S t a t e P ress

6 n ew satellite dishes b u ilt b eh in d K A ET
Station replacing all receivers
in effort to increase frequency

BroadenyourHorizons

• ill

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OPINION
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S ta t e P ress

What has 24 legs, can transfer signals around thè world,
yet doesn’t move?
Answer: the six new satellite dishes erected behind
Stauffer Hall, home of KAET-TV (Channel 8).
Colleen Lehane, assistant manager o f engineering at
KAET, said the Public Broadcasting Network affiliate is
replacing all of its satellites in a national effort to increase
station frequency.
“ The PBS network is currently on C-Band programming,
(but) in November 1993, all Of oUr programming will be
switched over to Ku-Band,” Lehane said. “Replacing the
satellites is part of a multi-million dollar funding project by
the federal government for the PBS network.
“We don’t have specifics of what the actual amount is.”
Lehane said the C-Band and Ku-Band programming can
he compared to AM and FM frequencies. The Ku-Band fre­
quency is capable of improving with technology, while the
C-Band frequency has a lower frequency.KAET Program D irector John W ilson said view ers
shouldn’t notice a change in their television pictures when
the station sw itches over to Ku-Band program m ing in
November.
“The picture quality should be a little better (on the KuBand), but I don’t think people are going to be sitting at
home and say ‘wow’ once the satellites go in effect,” Wilson
said. “Our picture right now is already excellent.
“The biggest gain I see from the new satellites is that
(PBS) will have multi-channel capability.”
Wilson said a transponder will enable the satellites to
carry four different programmings. KAET is currently only
able to carry one channel of programming.
Ray Murdock, manager of finance and administration for
KAET, said the station raised around $145,000 for the satel­
lites through the community, but it was $65,000 short of the
projected costs.
“The rest of the money that we didn’t raise came out of
the community support fund,” Murdock said.
“When we started the (satellite) project, we were interest­
ed in getting the support of the University because we’re part

Brian Fitzgerald/Stata Press

One o f the four satellite dishes recently installed on the south
side o f Stauffer Hall that are used by KAET-TV (Ch. 8).

of the University,” Lehane said. “We wanted the switchover
to not be very noticeable to the viewing public, (so) we met
with a design review board on how to best incorporate the
(satellites).”
Lehane said the architecture consultant implemented the
12-foot pedestals as part of the design.
Dana Shaul, KAET’s membership manager, said viewers
will see a small picture of the dishes’ design on the bottom of
their channel in August.
“We will do this to show how our members have brought
this station up to the 21st century in telecommunications,”
Shaul said. “About one month ago, (KAET) dropped a note
to everyone who responded to pur campaign and let them
know we purchased the satellites. We were able to purchase
the satellites because our members rose to the challenge.”

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Thursday, April 29,1993

P age 8

Students urged not to abandon pets after end o f term
D eserted anim als seldom
adopted, according to
H um an e S ociety educator
B y J u d d T . W illiam s
S ta te P ress

Many ASU students decided to adopt a pet
at the beginning o f the school year to keep
them company.
For some, it was their first time away from
home and what could be better than to come
home at the end of a long day of classes and
be greeted by a cute, furry, cuddly little dog
or cat?
That was the thought at the beginning of
the school year.
Now it is the end of April, final exams are
almost upon us and then it will be time for
many ASU students to go home, to Mom and
Dad for the summer or embark on that new
career.
Students who thought pets were a good
idea seven months ago are now getting ready
to leave Tempe for the summer — or maybe
forever — and can’t, or won’t take their pets
with them for one reason or another.
But those whose work it is to help animals
stress the importance of not abandoning a pet
in such a situation, because animals that are
abandoned often become very confused and
suffer greatly before dying on the street.
‘Taking in strays just does not happen,”
said Marge Wright, director of education for
the Arizona Humane Society.
Wright said she was at ASU at the begin­
ning of the school year to explain why it is
not a good idea for a college student to have a
pet.
“If you’re going to have a pet, it should be

G E T IT T H IS
M O R N IN G «

someone will pick it .up and then dump it off
again, repeating the cycle.
Barbara Baxter, o f Citizens for Tempe
Strays, a new local non-profit group aimed at
controlling the cat population in Tempe, said
that many abandoned animals starve to death,
dying slowly and painfully.
“ The lucky ones get killed by cars,” she
said.
Wright said the best thing for a pet owner
to do if they cannot take their pet with diem is
to take it to a shelter, where it has the oppor­
tunity to. go to another home that can care for
it.
“At least the animal has a chance at being
adopted rather than just starve,” Wright said.
She added that she would discourage peo­
ple from advertising in the paper to give their
pet away, because people who do not pay for
a pet are more likely to give that pet up if it
does not suit them.
In 1992,41,697 animals were put to death
in Maricopa County Rabies-Animal Control
shelters, Hoffman said.
Over 70,000 animals are put to sleep each
year countywide, she added.
Darryl Webb/State P rats
Hoffman said the number of stray-animals
K's important for people who abandon pets fo realize that a very sm all percentage of strays are picked up always increases at this time of
taken in, Arizona Humane Society officials say.
year.
She added that the pet should be familiar
a lifetime commitment,” Wright said.
In April 1992; the Mesa animal control
A student who gets a pet without malting with the people it is left with, or it will end up shelter picked up 2,761 strays. In May 1992,
that commitment is doing a great disservice to being a bad pet.
that number increased to 3,657 and in June
D usty H offm an, a spokesw om an for officials picked up 3,500.
that animal, Wright said “It’s the animal that
Maricopa County Rabies-Animal Control,
suffers,” she said.
Baxter said that, if it is at all possible, stu­
Wright said there is no place just to drop said there are many dire consequences that dents who have pets and are leaving Tempe in
off a pet and then pick it up again in the fall can happen to an animal that is abandoned.
May, should call their parents and ask if the
“It can be attacked by another animal and pet can go home with them for the summer.
when school resumes.
“It would be extremely confusing for an injured,” she said. “If that occurs it may bite
If anyone with .a pet cannot take it with
animal unless you have family or friends you (someone).”
them, they should take it to the Mesa Animal
Hoffman said an animal can also be hit by Control Shelter, 2630 W. Fifth St., or call
could leave it with that you trust to take care
a car or, bike, it can mate and give birth or 894-9146, Hoffman said.
of it,” Wright said.

State Press

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Thursday, April 29,1992

S t a t e P ress

Bosnians

W om en__
C ontinued

from page

C ontinued

3.

the Army,” Sullivan said.
Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., a senior
member of the House Armed Services
Committee who led the congressional fight tolift the ban, praised President Clinton and Aspin
for the decision.
“Women have been flying fighters, dropping
bombs and landing on carriers — and teaching
men to do all three for decades. But they’ve
never been allowed to use their experience to the
n ation’s benefit in a combat situation,”
Schroeder said. “Clearly they have the skills and
strengths to perform in any situation.”
The Air Force has 16,500 pilots, of whom
295 are women; the Army has 12,442 pilots, 347
of them women; and the Navy has 9,419 pilots,
of whom 184 are women.

When the draft ended in 1973, women were
eligible for only 9 percent of the military’s jobs.
At that time, only 55,000 women — 2.5 percent
of the active duty force were in the service.
Now, there are 202.,000 women in active
duty ranks — 11.5 percent of the total.
Pressure to open the services to women gath­
ered strength in the wake of the 1990 Panama
invasion and the Persian Gulf war, where the
lines of combat became blurred-and women in
so-called “support” jobs were in the line of fire.
In the gulf, five women were killed in hostile
action and two were taken prisoner, but later
released. In all, about 40,000 women were
assigned to the gulf region during Operations
Desert Shield and Desert Strain.

from page

3.

is that it denies them the contiguity to connect
Serb areas of the former Yugoslav federation.
Countries such as Britain and France, with
thousands of peacekeeping troops in Bosnia,
long have'been concerned about retaliation by
Bosnian Serbs if Western powers intervene
militarily.
British Maj. Brian W atters, second-incommand of the 1st Cheshire Regiment; told
Britain’s GMTV from Vitez, central Bosnia,
that the local Serb commander warned him
what could happen if NATO attacked.
“If one NATO bomb drops on his country,
he said he will launch an attack immediately,”
Watters said.
“The Serb com m ander is in charge of

artillery no more than 17 kilom eters (10
miles) from where I’m standing. We are well
within range.”
Bosnian Serbs appear confident the West
would not intervene. Speaking on a television
call-in show late Tuesday, military comman­
der Gen. Ratkb Mladic said; “We can sleep
tight. There is not going to be military inter­
vention against us,”
Tough new sanctions went into effect oh»
Tuesday that freeze Yugoslav assets in over­
seas banks, block boat traffic on the Danube
River that is destined for Yugoslavia and
allows for the confiscation of Yugoslav ships,
boats and planes abroad.

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P age 10

Thuredày, April 2 9,1993

S t a t e P ress

C lin to n

C ontinued

fr o m page

1.

legalized abortion nationwide. His initiatives included lifting
the “gag rule” on counseling in federally-funded clinics and
the five-year ban on fetal tissue research. He also instructed
the Food and Drug Administration to reconsider restrictions on
the French abortion pill, RU-486.
“I think he’s done a great job,” said Carolyn Cohen, presi­
dent of Students for Choice. “What I’m so impressed by is he
said he was pro-choice on the campaign trail and he has stood
by what he said.”
But not everyone is happy with Clinton’s slant on abortion.
“I never liked him to begin with, and he hasn’t done any­
thing that surprises me,” said Rachel Sandonir, president of
Students for Life. “All the damage he has done to our move­
ment will do nothing more than prolong our recovery.”
Perhaps even more controversial is Clinton's effort to lift
the military ban on gays.
While ASU military representatives were unavailable for
comment, the cause has sparked comment and anger from
ranks as high as Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Colin Powell.
And Clinton’s decision to let the issue temporarily rest has
caused some members of the gay community to turn an about-

face, as was evidenced in a march, on Washington last week
consisting of hundreds of thousands of activists.
However, Bonnie Nemeth, who heads the Lesbian/Gay
Academic Union at ASU, said she thinks the gay community,
in general, still strongly supports Clinton-and believes he will
make great strides in improving human rights.
Nemeth added that she wasn’t really that disappointed
when Clinton failed to make an appearance at the protest.
“My understanding is, anytime a major march goes on, the
president does not attend for security reasons,” Nemeth said.
“This march had been planned for two years to basically focus
the attention of Congress and the president on gay and lésbian
issues.”
Rafael Reyes, who heads the ASU Movimiento Estudiantil
Chicano de Aztlan (MEChA) chapter, said he, like many other
minorities who voted for Clinton, is happy with the efforts
made toward advancing Hispanic causes.
“He sent out a positive message by appointing some
Latinos to his cabinet,” Reyes said. “I think he sent a message
that Latinos know what is best for the Latino communities.”
Doug Murphy, the Arizona director for the Democratic

Building.

C ontinued

from page

B asha

1,

C ontinued

advised that this is a critical safety and liabili­
ty issue which requires immediate correction.
In the interim, the laboratories should either
be shut down or minimum sash positions set
to ensure adequate minimum exhaust air
flows are maintained.
Corwin, however, said no labs in the build­
ing have been shut down and that the state­
ments about the laboratory fume exhaust con­
trols by the architect’s air conditioning con­
sultant were false. He added that he was con­
cerned about the unnecessary anxiety Harris’
statement may have caused occupants of the
building.
“We wouldn’t sit here and let that system
run like that. What do they think, we’re nuts
or something?” he said. “The guy was just
totally wrong when he said the exhaust shuts
off to zero when you close the door. That’s
not correct.”
Corwin said he couldn’t be sure about
whether the vibration problem had been per­
manently solved.
“We won’t have a true conclusion of that
until we run through next winter,” he said.
He explained that it was possible that the
“low load condition” the air handlers will be

party, said Clinton faired well with minorities, receiving 72
percent of the Navajo vote. In congressional district 2, which
is largely Hispanic, Clinton received S9.2 percent of the vote
in Pima county and 51.9 percent in Maricopa County. In the
primarily black districts, Clinton did even better, often receiv­
ing four times as many votes as George Bush and Ross Perot.
But the matter of the nation’s economy is still foremost in
many voters’ minds.
Reyes said he likes the job bill and economic plan Clinton
introduced to Congress and blamed their failure, thus far, on
bureaucracy that has “shredded” and “watered down” the pro­
posals.
Apodaca said she disagrees with the tax-hike proposals and
calls Clinton’s stance on economics “disastrous.”
“1 was happy that the Republicans in Congress filibustered
his plan,” Apodaca said.
But she said even though she doesn’t like Clinton, she too
has hope that he will succeed.
“I still have hope. T here’s some good in everyone,”
Apodaca said, “This is a great country and I don’t want to see
it fail.”

run at next winter will be the same as the
“mothball condition,”
The term “mothball condition” refers to
the settings the huge air handling systems on
the roof of the six-story building were set to
last fall when the building was only partially
occupied.
The Anshen + Allen report on the vibration
problem placed partial blame for the build­
ing’s shaking on the “mothball settings” of
the air handling units.
Henry M ortarotti, director o f ASU
Planning and Construction, said he is' satisfied
that the problem has been solved.
The April 8 meeting gave Anshen + Allen
an opportunity to explain its perspective on
the vibration problem, said Ann Buerger, the
Planning and Construction department’s pro­
ject director for the Goldwater Building.
Another inaccuracy in the Anshen + Allen
notes on the April 8 meeting, Corwin said,
was that a control panel was vandalized. In
fact, said C orw in, the control panel was
stolen. The Anshen + Allen report concluded
that the missing control panel had also con­
tributed to the vibration problem.

from page

1.

know his political philosophies.
“As soon as I start campaigning, I’m sure
you’ll see a change in that,” Basha said of his
third-place ranking in the polls. “I’m not a
politician. I’m a publicly-concerned individu­
al.”
_ Symington’s press secretary, Doug Cole,
said he is not concerned with the polls either.
“The election is 18 months off and we will
address the Democratic nominee at that time,”
Cole said. “Right now we are only concerned
with pushing forth with the Governor’s agen­
da which includes running the state and fiscal
housekeeping.”
But Basha said he will not waste any of the
remaining 18 months left for publicizing his
platform, and insists hitting the campaign trail
will not affect his performance as a regent.
“I intend to remain on the board and work
diligently,” Basha said.
In Arizona, the governor holds an ex-offi­
cio position on the ABOR, so Basha will still
sit on the board and participate in issues
affecting higher education should he win the

election. He also would appoint his own
replacement on the ABOR.
Doug Murphy, political director for the
Arizona Democratic party, said procedure
calls for those seeking candidacy to file a
request Avith the Secretary of State and form a
campaign committee. Currently, no Democrat
has filed the form for the upcoming gover­
nor’s race.
The candidate must then obtain petition
signatures equivalent to one-half of 1 percent
of registered Democratic voters. This amounts
to about 40,000 signatures.
Anyone who obtains the required signa­
tures will participate in the September prima­
ry election and the winner will become the
Democratic candidate to run in the November
1994 election.
But Murphy said if Basha loses in the pri­
mary, he will be out of the race.
“If you run in the primary and lose, you
can’t run in the general election,” Murphy
said.

Positions available on...

Applications are now available for interested students
wanting to work on The 1993-94 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook.
No previous yearbook experienced necessary. The follow­
ing positions are available:
- Assodate/Pagination Editor
-Photo Editor
-C opy Editor
(
-Business Manager
- Marketing M anager.. ' j ;
- Assistant Photo Editor
- Assistant Copy E d ite
- Section Editors
-Reporters
- Photographers
- Marketing Representatives

T H IN K IN G c a n b e
¡h ig h ly p le a s u r a b le .
A t K a p lan , «re h e lp you
d e v elo p th e a b ility to
th in k clearly. A nalytically.
C ritic a lly . T his i s th e s k ill

Deadline for applications is 5 pjn., May 15,1993.
Applications are avaiable ...
- Yearbook Room, No. 50 /
Basement of Matthews Center
- Front reception desk of Student Publications
Basement of Matthews C otter

th a t s ta n d a rd iz e d te sts
m e a su re , m ore an d m ore,
a n d it's th e s k ill th a t’s
alw ays b e en K aplan s
sp ec ia lty . .

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A s w ith ev ery th in g e lse ,
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you w ant to d o it.

FOR

* o R■

IN POn MÁ T f • Mi -

caul

j

1 - a ® O'• »C
'AP> T • • y

For more information, cc tact Kim Kaan, 1993-94 editor in
chief, at 965-6881.
* ■> ■ iiimii. ni N 11 .il ini I p mu i M

i •

'V ! it ■■■■in I

n it i

V j.n jii

i . nil .H'H L r

S t a t e P ress

P a g e _ ri

Thursday, April 29,1993

Former college coach Vaivano dies o f bone cancer
B y T o m Fo r em a n J r.
T h e A sso c ia t e d P ress

RALEIGH, N.C. — Jim Valvano died Wednesday, a year­
long battle with bone cancer finally stilling the flash and sass
of a gifted college basketball coach who led his team to a mir­
acle championship and left it after a messy scandal.
With his family by his side, the 47-year-old former North
Carolina State coach died at Duke University Medical Center
in Durham, according to his attorney. Woody Webb.
“He had a special way of bringing a smile to everyone’s
face,” said Dick Vitale, his close friend and fellow broadcaster
at ESPN. “He was such a genuine person. There wasn't an
ounce of envy in him.”
Vitale, who wept as be talked, said that for the last six
weeks Valvano had been too weak to come to the phone.
“Watching him the last year endure all the pain was amaz­
ing,” he said. “But be could still smile and light up a room.”
Valvano pulled off one of the great upsets in college bas­
ketball history in 1983 when the Wolfpack, with 10 regularseason losses, beat favored Houston in the NCAA tournament
final on Lorenzo Charles’ buzzer-beating dunk. Seven years
later, Valvano was forced out after an NCAA investigation
determined that his players violated rules by selling their
sneakers and complimentary game tickets.
“Sure he made mistakes; we all do in the coaching profes­
sion,” said Vitale, a former college and NBA coach. “He said
he took some kids who weren’t college material, but if he Form er North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano,
didn’t take them someone else would. That’s the way the sys- hare celebrating the W olfpack's NCAA championship in 1983,
tem is.”
lost his battle w ith bone cancer on Wednesday. He was 47.
It wasn’t long, however, after leaving the Wolfpack that
Valvano returned to the college basketball scene as an analyst and deliberately, bent slightiy at the waist
Standing at center court, he told a cheering crowd of more
for ABC and ESPN. Earlier this year, he won an award from
than 12,000 that his championship team taught him a lesson he
the cable television industry for his work.
“He’s one of the few people who ever moved to the top of carried through his illness;
“Number one, hope — hope that things can get better in
two different fields,” CBS commentator Billy Packer said.
“He was a top guy in coaching and then he was a top guy in spite of adversity. The ’83 team taught us that.
- “That team taught me persistence, the idea of never, ever
broadcasting.”
But coaching was Valvano’s first love, and he expressed quitting. D on’t ever give up. D on’t ever stop fighting,”
that affection in a 10th anniversary celebration Feb. 21 that Valvano shouted.
He fought his illness with the same Sense of humor that
marked the first time he had been on North Carolina State’s
made him popular beyond North Carolina’s borders.
home court since he left die job in 1990.
During a March 4 speech at the American Sports Awards
“Nobody had more fun than I did in the 10 years that I was
fortunate enough to stand in that corner right before every telecast on ESPN, Valvano said: “Cancer can take away all my
game and thank God for the opportunity to coach at North physical abilities. It cannot touch my mind, it cannot touch my
heart and it cannot touch my soul.”
Carolina State University,” Valvano said.
Then the TelePrompTer told Valvano he had 30 seconds to
The Valvano who coached there would stroll onto the court
at Reynolds Coliseum, pace the red sideline and occasionally close his remarks. He stopped and laughed.
jump up and down in a burst of emotion.
“I’ve got tumors all over my body, and I’m going to worry
The Valvano who returned for the reunion walked slowly about some guy flashing a message that says I’ve got 30 sec­

93ASUFOOTBALL

onds?” he said, adding one Italian word to express his disbe­
lief.
Valvano succeeded Norm Sloan as N.C. State’s 15th head
coach bn March 27, 1980. He quickly won over fans with his
wise-cracking charm and developed a style that earned high
fees as a motivational speaker for corporations.
“He connected to other human beings,” said Rutgers coach
Bob Wenzel, who played for Valvano on the 1967-68 fresh­
man team at Rutgers. “I’m sure he could have been a very suc­
cessful stand-up comedian.”
Valvano’s first Wolfpack team struggled to a 14-13 record,
but followed with a 22-10 season and an NCAA tournament
berth in the 1981-82 season.
Then came the magical season o f 1982-83.
“My favorite quote was ‘Trees would tap dance, elephants
would drive the Indianapolis 500 and Orson Welles would
skip breakfast, lunch and dinner before N.C. State figured out
a way to win the NCAA tournament,’’’ Valvano said. “This
team taught me that elephants are going to be driving in the
Indianapolis 500 someday.’
The Wolfpack finished the regular-season with a 17-10
record, then went on a tear that began with the Atlantic Coast
Conference tournament. North Carolina State defeated North
Carolina in the semifinals, then knocked off Virginia and
Ralph Sampson to take the ACC title.
Six more victories followed, most of them nail-biters in the
NCAA West Regional. When the trip was done, the Wolfpack
had taken its second national championship, 54-52, defeating
the high-flying Phi Slamma Jamma Houston team led by
Clyde Drexler and Akeem Olajuwon.
Valvano added the athletic director’s title in 1986, but
things started to unravel in the middle of the 1988-89 season.
Allegations of wrongdoing appeared on die dust jacket of the
book, Personal Fouls by Peter Golenbock, setting off a contro­
versy about how Valvano was running the athletic programs.
He eventually stepped down as athletic director, but his prob­
lems persist»!.
An NCAA investigation revealed that Wolfpack basketball
players violated rules by selling their sneakers and compli­
mentary tickets. Then came point-shaving allegations, which
have never been proven.
Valvano repeatedly denied he Was involved in any wrong­
doing. Meanwhile, the team was placed on two years’ NCAA
probation and barred from the 1990 postseason. Newspaper
editorials called for Valvano’s resignation, and the school’s
student legislature said he should step down.
After weeks o f negotiations he did, stepping down on April
7,1990, aft»' agreeing to a buyout worth more than $600,000,

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P a g e 12

Thursday) April 29,

Free T rade

on

S t» T E P ress

'

T oxic Alley

A n omen fo r Mexico ’s future
B y C hris D riscoll
P hotos by W ill P owers
T ranslation provided by A lvaro and G onzalo S epulveda

ife is getting better in Colonia Encinos, one of
the squalid, makeshift communities perched pre­
cariously to the craggy sides o f the mountains
ju s t west o f N ogales, Sonora on the
M Mexican-American border.

S

turn North America into a huge free-trade zone.
B O R D E R C L E A N U P T H E R E S U L T O F NA FTA
The critics fear that once the North American Free Trade
Agreement (NAFTA) is approved, support for the border
cleanup will quickly fade, and so will the promised funds.
“They’re (the Mexican and U.S. governments) putting a
lot of money into the border right now because they want
this free trade agreement,” said Michael firmmrv director of

Arizona Toxics Information, a Bisbee-based environmental
think tank focusing on border pollution problems.“ They’re
trying to impress people with how much they’re doing. But
in fact they need much much more than they have,”
These fears were compounded by the Bush administra­
tion’s refusal to include specific environmental-protection
language in the agreement when it was negotiated last year.
The U.S.-Mexican plan to address border pollution is sepa­
rate ftom NAFTA.
N A FTA w as signed in D ecem ber by form er U.S.
President George Bush, Mexican President
C arlos Salinas de G ortari and Canadian
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, but it will
need the approval of the Mexican, Canadian
and U.S. legislative bodies, and the passage
of “enabling legislation” before it goes into
effect
NAFTA’s goal is to lower tariffs and
other trade barriers between the three coun­
tries over tiie next 15 years. It would create
the largest common market in the world with
North America's 380 million people. >
NAFTA’s critics and proponents alike
have turned their attention to the border
betw een the U nited S tates and M exico
because that area has been a free trade zone
for 28 years.

Miguel Becerra, president of the eolonia council, proudly points to the bare
light bulb suspended by wire from the ceiling of his tworoom wooden shack as an example of improvements. Until a*
year ago, Encinos had no electricity.
Water is now piped to central locations in
the community. It used to be trucked in once
a week and stored in 55-gallon drums that
residents often bought from one of the 76
American-owned manufacturing plants in
Nogales after the containers had carried toxic
chemicals. The foreign-owned factories are
called maquiladoras, and 500,000 Mexicans
work for them, churning out quality goods
for the American market at bargain-basement
wages.
The improvements to Encinos and dozens
o f colonias along the border are part of the
year-old Integrated Border Environmental
Plan, conceived by the M exican and U.S.
governments to clean up border towns that
are plagued by overpopulation and blighted
with environmental degradation.
D espite the changes, however, life in
Encinos is still difficult, dirty and often even
dangerous. Critics contend that the bonder
cleanup plan is a whitewash that is commit­
ting millions of dollars to a problem that will
actually take billions to solve. They say the
three North American governments are doing Trinidada Agustaros washes clothes on the aids o f th e road that runs next to the Nogales,
the minimum necessary to placate environ­ $onora, city landfill. Members of the community do their laundry using w atsr from a pipe that
m entally concerned lawm akers at a time runs undameath tfra landfill and originates from a w atsr tower on the opposite side o f the dump.
when legislatures in the three countries are
considering a proposal to slash tariffs and

T H E B O R D E R ’S P L IG H T
M E X IC O ’S FATE*
Conditions along the border, especially in
the Mexican towns and cities, are the result
of years of free trade, NAFTA’s critics say.
Its proponents say poverty i$ the cause and
creating a North American common market
will be die cure.
“The maquiladoras created an environ­
mental mess that nobody can deny,” said
Nicolas Escalante, the Mexican consul to

P a g e l3

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T T lW S d a y ^ g ri^ 9 ^ 9 9 3

Mexico is serious about environmental clean-up ... the governm ent
has shut down over 2,000plants in the last two years.
— Nancy White
Phoenix at a conference on NAFTA at ASU in October.
The results of that “environmental mess” are apparent
everywhere on the Mexican side of the border in Nogales,
Sonora.
At the city landfill, children help parents sift through
acres of trash heaps looking for anything remotely useful.
Pigs and horses graze on the waste of the city. Some fami­
lies have well-established camps among the garbage heaps,
which they tenaciously defend. Terisa Leal, a local environ­
mentalist and labor rights activist, said the dump is a favorite
spot for illegal disposal of toxic chemical waste.
On the side of a dirt and gravel road that cuts a stony path
between the dump and a small Collection of decrepit shacks,
a woman bending over a washtub washed her fam ily’s
threadbare clothes.
Her name was Guadalupe. She refused to give her last
name because she was embarrassed. Her washtub sat under a
pipe about 6 inches wide. The pipe appeared to emerge out
of a 6-foot berm from under the dump.
Guadalupe explained that the water is clean; it comes
from the water tower on the other side of the dump, and
besides, she said, it is the only water anywhere close to her
small unnamed colonia.
While Guadalupe talked and washed clothes, other peo­
ple occasionally dropped by to rill their one-gallon plastic
containers with the water that trickled from the pipe.
The air was heavy with the stench of the nearby dump as
Guadalupe talked about her living conditions. No water, no
electricity, no heat at night except what her family can get
from burning trash in a small bucket left in the doorway so
as not to smoke up the place. Such burning, for heat, is cred­
ited with a good deal of the air pollution problem in the
Nogales area.
Guadalupe’s little community is just starting out, like
Encinos was seven years ago. If the critics of NAFTA and
the Mexican-American Border Plan aro correct in their
assessments, her community may be a long time in seeing
die same types o f improvements older, more well-estab­
lished colonias such as Encinos are reaping as part of the
attention NAFTA has brought them.
Critics contend that NAFTA will simply spread the prob­
lems the border area has experienced.to the rest of Mexico,
making that country a toxic dumping ground for the rest of
North America.
The maquiladoras are the result of a cooperative program
of the Mexican and U.S. governments. Begun in 1965, the
Mexican Border Industrialization Program allowed U.S.and other foriegn-owned companies to build manufacturing
plants inside a 12.5-mile wide swath of Mexico along its
northern border. The companies are allowed to ship raw
materials and parts for assembly into the plants duty-free.
The program began with 12 factories. Now there are an
estimated 2,000, one for each of the 2,000 miles of the
Mexican-American border.
Hie United States allows the finished goods back into the
country while taxing only the value added to a product dur­
ing its stay in Mexico. The companies are thus able to enjoy
the benefits of close proximity to the U.S. market while at
the same time profiting from cheap Mexican labor.

The polluted
Nogales Wash
flow s northward
under the
Sonoran city, and
makes Its. way
Into the United
States. Pollution
from the entire
city flow s into the
channel. Citizens
of Nogales,
Sonora, have
been told to avoid
the wash bscause
o f a recent outbroak o f cholera.

F L O O R S O F D IR T , W ALLS O F P A P E R
The homes in the many colonias that encircle Nogales,
Sonora, are framed with the wood of discarded pallets and
roofed with scraps of used tin. They are insulated with card­
board and newsprint. This is the ultimate recycling. Here,
oid of necessity, just about everything is put to some use.
Each narrow, unpaved street is parted by a fissure that
becomes a river'when it rains, washing away garbage and

«

Workers file out o f the Chamberlain Plant In Ndgales, Sonora, after a Saturday shift. The Chicago-baaed company is the largest
producer of garage door openers for the United States, and is one of the American companies that moved south of the border to
capitalize oh cheap Mexican labor.

even human waste from the outhouses. Broken rusted-out
cars line die dirt streets and the constant sounds of barking
dogs mix with music from radios, children’s laughter and
shouting from within the hovels the cling to the steep hill­
sides.
The polluted water flows downhill toward the center of
the city, eventually reaching the Nogales Wash, a channel at
the bottom of the valley. On the way, it blends the pollutants
of other colonias and the many maquiladoras. A bare trickle
most of the time, the Nogales Wash swells into a torrent in
rainy weather. It flows north, into Nogales, Ariz., carrying
with it tons of untreated sewage and toxic industrial waste.
The Nogales Wash is one of those infamous waterways
that occasionally catches fire, resulting in charcoal-black
fumes climbing into the sky and - depending on the wind
direction - blowing north into Arizona or south into the inte­
rior of Mexico.
The National Toxics Campaign Fund of Boston tested 23
border industrial areas in 1991 and found that 75 percent of
the maquiladoras were dumping toxic waste into neighbor­
ing streams.
The U .S. Arm y C orps o f E ngineers
described the Nogales Wash in a flood-control
feasibility report it prepared in 1987.
“Inadequate sewage treatment facilities in
Nogales, Sonora, result in the release of raw
sewage which flows across the border via
Nogales W ash. During flood events pipe
breaks result in even more sewage being
released in Mexico which flows into Nogales,
Arizona.”
The Mexican and UiS. governments have
responded to their environmental critics with
a commitment to spend more titan $800 mil­
lion on border cleanup projects through 1994
as a part of their border environmental plan.
The M exican governm ent promised to
spend $460 million by the end o f 1994. Of
that amount, $225 million will finance new
sewage and water treatment systems; $26 mil­
lion is for solid waste disposal; and $120 will
be spent on road construction and public tran­
s it Also promised is an increase in environ­
mental inspectors, along the border from 100
to 200, about one for every 10 maquiladoras.
The United States has promised $380 mil­
lion for border cleanup efforts, most of which
is earmarked for international water-sewage
treatment, but it has already begun to back­
track on the original commitment Funds for
one of die projects included in the $380 mil­
lion plan, expansion o f the international
sewage treatment facility 15 miles north of the
border on the Nogales Wash, have been cut
from the federal budget.
President Clinton announced his support for NAFTA
shortly before the November presidential election. While
expressing some concern over the need for environmentalprotection guarantees, he didn’t commit him self to any
major changes in the treaty itself.
Now some think Clinton is reneging on his campaign
promises to address environmental concerns in a separate
agreement that would create a border commission on health

and the environment.
“Unfortunately, recent media coverage indicates that the
administration is backing away from what many had thought
would be a strong position on die role of the proposed
commission,” said Gregory of Arizona Toxics Information.
“It is especially discouraging to see the administration
apparently giving up on such essential elements as mandato­
ry pollution controls and cleanup, enforcement and investorrelated funding; elements that have repeatedly been insisted
on by the environmental community,”
N A FTA SU PPO R T E R S: PO V ER TY IS
E N V IR O N M E N T ’S EN EM Y
While NAFTA has many detractors in Arizona who fear
its long-term environmental consequences, the treaty also
has many local proponents who see it as the birth of a new
era of prosperity for the three nations of North America that
will finance a cleaner future environment.
Supporters of NAFTA admit to the serious environmental
problems on the border, but they say poverty is no friend of

ARIZONA

' SAN :
LUIS, SONORA

SONORA, M E X IC O \d
NOGALES, SONORA

DOUGLAS
AGUA f.
PRIETA

the environment. Only through industrial development, they
argue, will Mexico have the money necessary to tackle its
environmental problems.
Nancy White, chairwoman of the Phoenix Chamber of
, Commerce M exico Free Trade Task Force, which was
formed to help area businesses take advantage of the treaty’s
benefits, said NAFTA is the best route to better environmen­
tal protection in Mexico. She pointed to the money the
Salinas government has committed to the border cleanup
plan as a sign o f Mexico’s deep commitment to the environ­
ment.
“Mexico is serious about environmental cleanup,” she
said, adding that “the government has shut down over 2,000
plants in the last two years” for environmental law viola­
tions; As the Mexican economy improves with freer trade,
standards o f living w ill increase and funds for better
enforcement will be available, she said.

im

P a g e 14

Thursday, April 2 9 ,1 9 9 3

S tate P ress

I t ’s a trade-off. I f you come out and you begin asking fo r your rights,
you’ll probably be left hanging there... without a job.
— Terisa Leal
mental criticism of the NAFTA. It really doesn’t create a lot
he said, “the workers suffer a number of illnesses from skin
Dick Kamp, director of the Border Ecology Project, an
of additional funding. It’s just being renamed and repack­
problems to high levels of lead in the blood.”
environmental advocacy group based in Naco, Ariz., another
aged as the border plan.
Leal, a form er social worker who has worked with
border town, disagreed w ith the rosy assessm ents o f
“It’s clearly not enough.”
maquiladora employees for years, equated their attitudes
NAFTA’s local allies.
about environmental and health issues with battered women,
“We should not be lured into the trap of believing that a
NAFTA: BEST H O P E F O R
another group with whom she has experience.
NAFTA alone will raise the standard of living in Mexico,
M E X IC O ’S EN V IR O N M EN T?
“It’s
a
trade-off,”
she
said.
“If
you
come
out
and
you
thereby protecting the environment,” he said. “Look at the
begin asking for your rights, you’ll probably be left hanging
border, Assembly line wages peak at around $6 a day.”
Gregory still sees the trade agreement as the best hope for
there. In this case it’s without a job, with battered women
White said as the United States grew richer, attention
progress toward cleaning up the border.
it’s without someone they can depend on economically.“
turned increasingly toward environmental issues.
“As [U.S. House Majority Leader Richard] Gephardt
Gregory said the Mexican government in some ways has
Mexico has come farther with environmental efforts in
made clear in a speech [last fall], there’s a lot that can be
a better environmental-protection program than the United
the last five years than the United States did in the first 25
done in the so-called implementing legislation that goes
States, but in other ways it doesn’t have a program at all.
years of its efforts to clean up the environment, she added.
along with the NAFTA, and that’s where the changes will
“The glaring example is hazardous waste,” he said.
Opponents of NAFTA in its current form are not con­
occur. T h at’s the best pressure point now , the U.S.
“They do not have an adequate hazardous waste regulatory
vinced that the com m itm ents made by the U .S., and
Congress.”
program. They don’t have a cradle-to-grave tracking system
Mexican governments to clean up border pollution are gen­
Even without NAFTA, there will be an increase in envi­
like we supposedly have in this country.”
uine. When they compare the current level of expenditure by
ronmental problems on the bonier and an expansion of those
Felix said, although the law requires that all hazardous
both countries to the needs, they say the border plan is woe­
problems to the interior of Mexico, Gregory said.
waste generated by the maquiladoras be returned to the
fully inadequate.
“The Salinas administration has already put into motion a
United States, or other country of origin, only 1 percent is
A study by the University of Texas at Austin concludes it
deregulation process that has generated explosive growth in
returned, and the other 99 percent is illegally dumped in
will cost $18 billion to clean up years of environmental
industry” he added.
damage along the 2,000-mile border. Less
W hite, o f the Phoenix Chamber of
optimistic estimates go as high as $50 billion.
Commerce, delivered a sim ilar message.
Gregory, referring to the U.S,-Mexican
“The trend of moving [U.S.-owned] manu­
government expenditures, said, “Compared
facturing [out of the country] will continue
to where they started, it’s great. Compared to
whether there is a NAFTA or not,” she said.
what’s necessary, it’s minor, it’s too small.”
“W hat the NAFTA does is give us an
Gregory said that before any serious esti­
opportunity to respond appropriately to this
mate can be made, it would be necessary to
problem,” Gregory said. “NAFTA can give
monitor the border to find out what problems
us a way to find a source of funding and to
exist.
keep attention on the problem.”
“The border plan Said that (the Mexican
Land said, “Increased trade between the
and U.S. governments) will figure out a way
United States and Mexico is going to put
to track existing abandoned waste dumps additional pressure on the limited infrastruc­
sort o f a superfund program ,” he added.
ture of the border. There’s really nothing in
“Well, they haven’t done that. There’s no
U.S. legislation to address that.”
money allocated for that. So we don’t even
Gregory added that “NAFTA will cause
know what’s out there in the way o f waste
an increase in hazardous materials and waste
dumps.” ■
■ -.
moving through border states like Arizona.”
“One of the first things that has to be done
is a good monitoring program of both human
N O G A LES, SO N O R A : A C ITY
health and the environment,” he said.
O V E R W H E L M E D BY PE O P L E
Kamp gave an example while testifying to
H aphazard urban grow th, like that o f
a congressional com m ittee hearing on
Colonia Encinos and others o f its kind are
NAFTA in Nogales, Ariz., on Feb. 21, 1992.
examples of what happens when numerous
He said, “The La Tomatera well in Nogales,
large industrial plants move to what was not
Sonora, continues to pum p sew age and
very long ago a small town. D ie system of
industrial solvent-contaminated water into
roads, bridges, electric lines, gas lines and
tanker trucks delivering their cargo to the
sewers, not to mention the schools, hospitals,
poorest people 15 months after data generat­
police and fire departments, are still those of
ed by the Nogales Water Project indicated
a small town in Nogales, Sonora. The popu­
the risk.”
lation though, is that of a large city.
Gregory added that in his opinion along
Duncan Patten, director of ASU’s Center
with NAFTA, the Mexican and U.S. govern­
for Environmental Studies, which is part of a
ments should “start to implement pollutionprevention programs. All the new industry
fiv e-u n iv ersity consortium funded by
coming in should be required to use bestCongress to study the border environment,
available technology to control pollution and
said:
they ought to have detailed prevention plans
“Much o f [M exico’s] pollution comes
so they’re not creating the pollution in the
from urban development, urban expansion.”
first place to have to control.”
Colonia Encinos is an example of what
That may be a difficult action to get out of
has happened all along the border over the
the Mexican government, though, because
last several years. It began as a squatter’s
the average Mexican is in favor of NAFTA
camp in 1986.
just the way it is. A poll last year found that
The lure o f jo b s in the m aquiladoras
80 percent fav o r the treaty and many
enticed thousands to move north to the bor­
Mexicans are afraid that if extra environmen­
der during the economically troubled 1980s.
tal demands are placed on the maquiladoras,
Mexico’s rate of unemployed and underem­
the incentive for them to come to Mexico
ployed often reached 50 p ercen t then.
will be lost.
Nogales, however, didn’t have the housing to
Rosa E lvira M ancillas Pacheco is an
accommodate the large numbers.
example of the typical maquiladora worker.
Becerra said homeless people by the thou­
She is a single, 20-year-old who lives with
sands began to camp on empty government
her mother and sister in Colonia Encinos.
and privately owned land. Eventually, they
The three women moved to the Nogales area An unidentified man cut» up a chicken, blanketed by files, on a makeshift table In the Nogales, began to build their simple shelters, and the
three years ago, leaving behind all the men in Sonora, landfill. The chicken, like many Other things, was pulled from the dump fo r muse by coldnias were bom.
the family.
members of the community, despHothe health haiarclB,
Nogales is typical of other Mexican-borMancillas’ sister works at Avent, a manu­
der boomtowns that are literally bursting at
facturer o f surgical-face masks and~other
the seams with growth. In 1965 the population of Nogales
Mexico.
h e alth -in d u stry p ap er p roducts. A vent is ow ned by
was 37,700. Now estimates range from 200,000 to 250,000,
An example of the scope of the problem is given by the
Kimberly-Clark Corp. of Dallas, the makers of Kleenex tis­
and the infrastructure - the housing, electricity systems,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, which said that only
sues.
. roads, bridges, sewers, waste treatment facilities, schools
9 percent of the 600 maquiladoras south of Texas in Mexico
Until recently, Mancillas worked for Chamberlain, a
and hospitals - hasn’t kept pace with the enormous growth
requested permission to repatriate hazardous waste from
Chicago-based company whose Nogales factory makes
rate.
1987 to 1991.
garage door openers. Chamberlain management credits its
Becerra estimates that 85 percent of the colonia’s adult
The Integrated Border Plan gives only vague promises
ability to undersell other U S- manufacturers to its location
population work for American-owned maquiladoras making
that each country will try to protect the environment, Felix
in Mexico.
from 50 cents to 80 cents an hour. The wage is less than jobs
said. He added that the programs were announced without
Mancillas said she is not aware of any of the environmen­
in the interior pay and not enough to buy the basic necessi­
the allocation of sufficient funds.
tal-health dangers of working in the maquiladoras. She has
ties for the average fam ily, but people m otivated by
“What’s
really
sad
is
the
department
in
charge
of
taking
heard about some o f the ecological damage caused by the
Mexico’s high rate of unemployment are still desparate for
care o f these problem s in M exico [S E D E S O L ,.the
illegal dumping of hazardous waste, but said she is not con­
the
jobs.
Secretariat
of
Social
Development]
doesn’t
have
the
money
cerned with that kind of problem.
And people continue to flood north to the border from
or the persorinel necessary to study contamination prob­
Low wages and long hours, she said, are what caused her
Mexico’s interim'. Meanwhile, U.S.-owned companies con­
lems,” he added.
to quit working at Chamberlain. She added that she can get a
tinue to flee south.
Geof Land, also of the Naco, Ariz., Border Ecology
better-paying job elsewhere, although she has yet to find
While other colonias on the border are just beginning and
Project,
said,
“If
you
look
at
appropriations,
you’ll
find
that
one.
just starting to organize to achieve the essentials like water,
a lot o f the programs now being funded under the border
L eonardo F elix , a p ro fe sso r o f econom ics at the
electricity and sewage, Becerra is hoping NAFTA will help
plan were on line for general appropriations or other pro­
University of Sonora in Hermosillo, who has studied border
Encinos become a well-established community.
grams. They were just channeled into the border plan.
en v iro n m en tal issu e s, rev e a le d another side o f the
“We want the government to pave the streets next,” he
“They’re still inadequate. That is an argument for the fact
maquiladoras.
said, flashing his ever-ready grin.
that the border plan is largely a political response to environ­
“In the maquiladoras that operate with toxic materials,”

Page 15

Thursday, April 29,1993

St a t e P ress

Injuries, hard feelings from
last years LA riots linger
Bv L arry G erber
T h e A ss o c ia t e d P ress
LOS ANGELES — Some wounds heal
slowly, some hurt forever.
The three days o f burning, beating and
shooting that began a year ago Thursday
killed 54 people. It also left 2,383 people
injured or maimed. And while many have
recovered, some bear pain that time may
never ease.
For fire Capt. Scott Miller, the problem is
his immobile left hand and arm. It’s tough to
play ball with his children, he said.
For trucker Reginald Denny, it’s the dent
in his skull. “My daughter calls me Reginald
Denty,” he joked.
For Fidel Lopez, it’s the illnesses that fol­
lowed his beating by a mob. Fifty-eight stitch­
es patched up his forehead, but his health
n ev er recovered^ leaving him broke and
unemployed.
For Wally Tope, it’s everything. The street
preacher went into a coma after he was beaten
April 30 and has not awakened. On the riots’
first, anniversary, he was the only victim still
hospitalized.
“He was a normal guy. He loved to hike
and play with the kids in the neighborhood,”
said longtime friend Victor Marquis. “He cer­
tainly wasn’t afraid to die for his faith, but he
wasn’t attempting that, either.” .
On the Second day o f the riots, Tope, 53,
figured looters needed to hear the word of
God.
“He saw his home town going to hell in a
handbasket. Basically, all the stops came
unplugged,” Marquis said.
Tope, a nondenominational fundamentalist
Christian, drove to Holly wood and started
preaching to people emptying a store of liquor
and disposable diapers.
“Eventually’, they got mad at him and they
got into a scuffle,” said his brother, Dennis
Tope. "They just kicked him for three or four
minutes.”

The riots started after a jury acquitted four
w hite police o fficers o f nearly all state
charges in the March 3, 1991, beating of
black motorist Rodney King. More than two
years after the videotaped beating, a federal
jury convicted the sergeant in charge and the
officer who struck the most blows.
Friends visit Tope nowadays at a care cen­
ter, where a picture on his night stand reminds
visitors of the energetic evangelist he used to
be.
They talk to Tope and mássage his limbs.
Sometimes he moves, they say, but there’s no
response to stimulus.
Miller was driving a hook-and-ladder truck
to one of the riots’ first fires when a sniper’s
bullet almost killed him. It pierced his cheek,
went into his neck, severed an artery and par­
alyzed his left side.
He was one of about 20 police, firefighters
and paramedics hurt in the riots.
T he 34-year-old, w ho today is stuck
behind a desk, undergoes three days of super­
vised therapy a week, but that’s just part of i t
“Actually, every day of my life is therapy,
and everything I do is therapy. It’s just a long,
slow process,” Miller said.
M iller helps coach his 6-year-old son
Ryan’s T-ball team, “but there are some of:
those fluid motions that I just can’t demon­
strate the way I’d like to,” he said.
Construction worker Lopez was uncon­
scious after a beating at die intersection of
Florence and Normandie avenues when he
was saved by a clergyman who braved the
streets.
The Rev. Benny Newton defied a mob,
threw his body over Lopez, dragged him to
his car, and drove him to a hospital.
“They would have burned me if not for the
pastor,” Lopez said.
Lopez, 47, mourned his rescuer, who died
Saturday of leukemia. It has been a long year
for Lopez, who was sick most of the tíme and
unable to work.

Demonstrators protest the verdict in the Rodney King beating case in front of the Los Angeles
Police Department headquarters on April 29,1992. The three days of rioting that began a year
ago today left 2,383 people injured.

“They broke all my plans,” Lopez said. “I
owe money to everybody now.”
The 26-year-old with a family of five said
he would move to the country if he could get
out from under his $127,000 mortgage,
Denny, who is white, awoke to unwanted
fame after he was pulled from his rig by three
black men and beaten in the riot’s opening
moments. The images of a dead-looking truck
driver being battered on live television were
America’s first taste of the mayhem that fol­
lowed.
Denny received more than 25,000 letters.
TV talk show host Arsenio Hall visited him in
the hospital.
While recovering, the 36-year-old Denny

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met the woman he plans to marry.
T he men charged in his attack are sched­
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on July 14, Others also have been arrested and
charged in the three other attacks.
Denny, who jokes about the crater in his
forehead, said he bore no hatred toward his
attackers. So did Miller. So, probably, would
Tope.
“He would forgive these guys if he could
say it,” said Marquis.
Lopez remained bitter,
“If I knew it was going to happen to me, I
would have been on the freeway” out of town,
he said .

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Thursday, April 2 9 ,1993

State P ress

U m t o n 's JT irst 1 U U U n y s

H ig h lig h ts o f a y o u n g p r e s id e n c y

(Clockwise from top to loft): Clinton en]oys a laugh with
cabinet members and Attorney General Janet Reno (back
to cam era) at a ceremony after Reno’s Senate confirm a­
tion. Sitting at John F. Kennedy’s old desk, Clinton meets
with Robert Rubin, chairman of the Council o f Economic
A dvisors, in th e W hite House O val O ffic e , G ay -rig h ts
activists protest the continued ban on homosexuals in the
m ilitary during a January rally in New York’s Tim e Square.
Clinton has proposed lifting the ban on gays in the m ili­
tary. Clinton and Russian President Boris Yeltsin gesture
during their post-sum m it news conference in Vancouver
oh April 4,

J

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State P ress

P ag e 17

Thursday, April 29,1993

n

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(Clockwise from top loft): Clinton acknowledges cheers as
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nelghboorhood on Sunday. C linton and V ice President
Gore meet w ith advisors in the Ovsl O ffice. Clinton shares
a m om ent w ith w ife H illary afte r his State of th e Union
speech to. a Joint session of Congress on February 17.
Flam es en g ulf th e Branch D ivision com pound outside
Waco, Texas on April 19. More than 88 cult members died
in the blaze. Clinton ordered an investigation into the FBI
as sa u lt on th e com pound, b u t said c u lt lead er D avid
Koresh was ultim ately responsible for the tragedy.

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Comics

o
P age 18

Calvin

Thursday, April 29, 1993 __________

and

Hobbes

State P ress

by Bill Wàtterson

By GARY LARSON

Back in his co llege days, Igo r w as considered

to be the HBOC.

By J im D o n a g h y
T h e A sso c ia te d P ress

NEW YORK — The reunion of boyhood
pals Darryl Strawberry and Eric Davis hasn’t
gone as expected for the Los A ngeles
Dodgers.
v
The Dodgers are off to a slow start with a
7-13 record. The play o f Strawberry and
Davis has a lot to do with that.
Davis has one- extra-base hit in 76 at-bats,
a double. Strawberry is batting .175 with three
homers and seven KBIs.
On the Dodgers’ seven-game road trip (1 6) that ended Tuesday, Davis was 2-for-27.
"It’s still early,” Strawberry said, “Sure
I'm disappointed. I thought it would be fun to
be together again.”
Strawberry and Davis were friends grow­
ing up in Los Angeles, and often talked about
playing together in the major leagues some­
day. They got that chance last season when
Davis was acquired in a trade with Cincinnati.

PEO PLE

Both players, however,/were plagued by
injuries and combined for only 10 homers and
57 RBIs in 119 games in 1992.
Strawberry, signed as a free agent from the
New York Mets before the 1991 season, had
back surgery last Sept. 15 to repair a damaged
disk in his lower back.
“They told me it might take a while to get
back,” Strawberry said. “Playing in cold
weather and on turf in the East hasn ’t helped.”
But some in baseball are starting to won­
der whether the two outfielders will ever be as
good as in the past.
Before coming to the Dodgers, Strawberry
averaged 32 homers and 91 RBIs in eight
controversial seasons with the Mets.
Davis, meanwhile, was compared to Willie
M ays when he first Came up w ith the
Cincinnati Reds. But in eight seasons with
Cincinnati, he averaged a disappointing 21
home runs and 62 RBIs.
The left fielder has been hurt by injuries

his entire career, averaging only 103 games in
nine seasons while going on the disabled list
five times,
In the past two seasons, Davis, has aver­
aged 82 games with only eight home runs and
33 RBIs.
“ I d o n ’t like to say the Los A ngeles
Dodgers depend on two guys for a good-sea­
son,” manager Tommy Lasorda said. “But
there is no doubt they are an important part of
our success. But we have six other guys in the
lineup who can win a game.”
The problem is some of those other guys
aren’t doing much, either. The Dodgers hit
.214 as a team in their .first 20 games.
Third baseman Tim W allach, acquired
from Montreal, was batting .153 (1 l-for-72)
With five RBIs. First baseman Eric Karros, the
1992 NL Rookie o f the Year, was hitting
.227, and shortstop Jose Offerman was at
.157.
Los Angeles had hit only eight home runs

and was averaging three runs per game. It
could be another long season for Lasorda and
his Dodgers.
The Dodgers finished last in the NL West
in 1992 with a 63-99 record. It Was the club’s
most losses since finishing 53-101 in 1908,
and the first time the Dodgers finished at the
bottom since 1905 (48-104).
Los Angeles made 174 errors last season,
including 42 by Offerman and 27 by infielder
Lenny Harris.
“Every team in the big leagues, no matter
how good they are, is going to lose one-third
of their games, which is 54 games,” Lasorda
said.
,
“And every team in baseball, no matter
how bad they are is going to win one-third of
their games. I t’s the Other one-third that
makes the difference. The games that we have
just lost are part of that losing one-third,’’
Trouble is, he said that last season, too.

State P ress

Thursday, April 29,1993

Page 19

Archery nears ‘Rhodes’ end M ens g o lf

rallies for
Pac-10 title

17 years concluding
for Sun Devil coach
B y G reg S exton
S t a te P ress

Her smile and friendly personality are as
well known as her extremely successful
archery program.
And for Sheri Rhodes, the coach of the
Sun Devil program for the past 17 years, the
sport of archery has given her enough friends
that she could travel to just about any cornet
of the world — as she frequently does -4- and
have a warm, hospitable place to stay.
Of course, archers worldwide know that if
they are shooting in a competition in Tempe,
they have an invitation to stay at her abode,
too.
“I would have never have thought in the
beginning that archery would have taken me
to as many places as it has,” said Rhodes, sit­
ting behind her small desk on the third floor
of the Intercollegiate Athletics Building.
“Archery has given me numerous friends.
That's probably the biggest thing that the
sport has given me. It’s like an extended fami­
ly.”
U nfortunately for Rhodes and her
entourage of archers, the ‘family’ is going
through a major change.
In a move to curb a .$3 million deficit, the
ASU athletic department in March eliminated
the archery program effective June 30, along
with badminton and men’s gymnastics. After
a June 12 competition, the ASU archery team
will cease to exist in its present form, and
Rhodes will be out of a job.
The eyes o f ASU Archery conch Sheri Rhodes have sesn a great number of successful Sun
While Sun Devil archery will probably Devil archsrs over her 17 years at the helm o f the program. Archery has bean elim inated from
continue in a club sport format, the world of the ASU athletic departm ent beginning next season,
archery likely won’t be the same. The ASU giate program in the world.
took die national collegiate championship in
program has been that good.
In her 16 seasons, Rhodes has guided the 1984.
H u m b le b eg in n in gs

' The ASU archery program was started id
1955 with a $100 investment. Margaret
Klann, a physical education teacher at ASU,
was presented a $100 budget by thenwomen’s athletic director Nina Murphy.
Klann then invested the money in a dual
meet, and the face of collegiate archery was
changed forever.
Klann would coach for 21 years and claim
16 national titles. She not only began the win­
ning trend, but served as a mentor and coach
for Rhodes.
Rhodes took the reins of the program in
1976 and the record she has accumulated
since then can not be matched by any colle-

Sun Devils to 42 out of a possible 48 national
team titles. She has tutored 21 individual
champs and more than 100 All-Americans.
Furthermore, Rhodes has guided ASU to
win all five national archery titles in a single
season in seven different years.

T he O lym pic connection
ASU’s archery success hasn’t stopped at
the national level, either. Rhodes has coached
seven ASU Olympians, including Rick
McKinney, who has been a member of four
U.S. Olympic squads. He won a silver medal
in the 1984 games in Los Angeles.
Another archer to enjoy great success
under Rhodes’ assistance is Jay Barrs. He par­
ticipated on the 1983-84 Sun Devil team and

In 1988, Barrs was reunited with Rhodes
in Seoul, South Korea, and was part of a team
that took the gold.
And tjiat 1988 Olympic team is one that
will go down in ASU history. Three of the
four U.S. team members were from ASU, the
team coach was Rhodes, and the team manag­
er was also from ASU.
It’s a yew Rhodes will never forget.
“I think that’s pretty good representation,”
she said of the 1988 team. ‘I t’s something to
say you have X number of athletes (represent­
ed on an Olympic team), but when you have
coaching and management — that says some­
thing.”
T uxn to R hodes ,

page

20.

B y Sh a u n R achau
S ta te P ress

The ASU m en ’s
golf team fired a finalround, six-under-par
to tal
of
354
W ednesday to edge
UofA by two strokes
fo r
the
Pac-10
C ham pionship
in
D emsey
Goleta, Calif.
The fifth -ran k ed
Sun Devils had three golfers birdie the on
18th hole to edge the W ildcats, w ho led
ASU by nine strokes going into
Wednesday’s final round.
“It was very sweet,” ASU golf coach
Randy Lein said. “We played just awesome
go lf (W ednesday) and finished o ff real
strong.”
It was the fourth time in the last five
years that ASU and UofA finished one-two
at the Pac-10 Championships. The Wildcats
won the title in 1991, while the Sun Devils
won back-to-back titles in 1989 and 1990.
Lein said being behind UofA going into
the final round was actually to the Sun
Devil’s advantage.
“I think it is always easier being behind
and knowing that you have to catch up,” he
said. “We knew what we had to do, and we
responded in a big way .
“They didn’t play poorly. We just played
really well.”
In d iv id u ally , ASU sophom ore Todd
Demsey was runner-up to UofA’s Jason
Gore for the conference title, after both
golfers posted final round scores of 70 to tie
at 284 and force a sudden death playoff.
In the extra session, Gore shot par on
Sandpiper Golf Course’s 220-yard 11th hole
to secure the title.
Sun Devil Chris Stutts finished in third
place at 285, while Keith Sbarbaro tied for
fifth with the W ildcats’ David Hdwser at
288.
Other top individuals for ASU were Cade
Stone (19th, 296), Larry Barber (21st, 297)
and Rob Mangini (31 St, 303).
Lein, in his first year as the Sun Devils’
coach, was awarded Pac-10 Coach of the
Year honors..
Earning all-Pac-10 first-team honors for
the Sun Devils w ere Demsey and Stutts,"
while Stone and Barber were named to the
second team. Mangini and Sbarbaro each
earned honorable mention honors.
The Sun Devils will next compete at die
NCAA Western Regionals in Provo, U tah .'

S w in g in g & S p i k i n g
A SU volleyball star G arner extending talent to softball squad
squad that will compete in the World University Games this
summer which Snyder described as the Olympic ‘B’ team.
If it isn’t astounding enough that Christine Gamer is one of
In softball, Gamer is hitting .274 with 15 RBIs — tied for
die best collegiate volleyball players in the country, in addi­ third on the team — with an on-base percentage of .421. Wells
tion to performing as a star hitter for the ASU softball team, is currently using her as a designated player and rightfielder.
consider that in high school, she was a/our-sport athlete.
Garner was recruited as a volleyball player, but said that
At Tustin High in Tustin, Calif., she earned three letters she had ideas of pulling double duty for Sun Devil athletics
each in volleyball and basketball and one each in both track even before she came to ASU.
arid softball. Gam er was also captain
She approached softball coach
of the hoops and volleyball squads as a
Linda Wells over winter break and
senior.
asked to try out. Gamer impressed
Wells enough to be granted a ros­
This year, though, Gamer has limit­
ter spot, an addition which Wells
ed h erself to two sports, But team­
m ates and coaches alike have
said has been a bonus for the softexpressed admiration for Gamer’s abil­
ball team.
ity to achieve success both on and off
“I obviously had the team all
planned without her,” Wells said.
the court and diamond.
“I think it’s wonderful,” volleyball
“So, if we were able to get any
coach Patti Snyder said. T think she’s
additional talent from a person like
a great personality for the team, and
Third in a three-part series
herself, it would be a plus. In this
regard, we’re happy to have her.”
it’s great to be able to share those type
Gamer said the Snyder understood her desire to play anoth­
o f kids. Sire’s got a lot o f spunk.”
“W hen she first got here, it didn’t seem like she had a er sport and was even supportive of her.
whole lot of experience,” said ASU catcher Wendy Johnson.
“H old her when I was being recruited by her that I might
want to play another spent,” Gamer said. “She always was
“B u t in this season alone, she has improved so much. She’s a
open to it and had no problems with i t ”
natural athlete.”
“As good an athlete as Christine is, if she could help tire
Gam er has displayed her athleticism thoroughly this year.
She has been selected for the 24-member U.S. volleyball
T uin t o G a r n e r , p a g e 20.
B y M ic h a e l B ra n o m
S t a t e P ress

ASU freshm an Christina
Devil vollayball tanin, tun
plate fo r the ASU eoftbalt team.

Thursday, April 29, 1993

S t a t e P ress

Rhodes.
B y G reg Se x t o n
St a t e P reS I

sc* of Venus, has been working overtime on the ASU
■nsttoty leant
No lest dun tim e couples have been shot with his
anti they eh* *nr&ute their love f e e W |o a * ^ |^ |
First, ASU a t i e t y coach Sheri Rhodes and her
fiancee Rkk McKinney, a former Sun Devil and fourdme Olympian, met at as Olympic festival in 1979.
Again, tie arrow strode when former Sun DnB-m E
Olympias lay Bans me* Janet Schaffer, also a former
ASU archery team member. th e two now Ifce togethoc.
Yet another couple has fallen victim to Cupid’s shots:
current ASU shooters Jamie and Kathie Loesch. The
married couple met in Texas and now have »young
daughter.
Rhodes said having a relationship «nth a competitive
personality is chaBengmg.
“Somewhere along the Mae, I think (me has to take a
back scat to the other,” Rhodes said. “Actually, a lot of
tones it doesn’t work out. It is hard to handle tnro esmpetitors in the same family.”
But the current and former Sun Devils who have been
pierced with Cupid's love arrow apparently have been

C ontinued

from page

19.

softball team, I think that it is wonderful,” Snyder said. “It’s
nice to be able to share the athletes.”
Since Gamer admits that her heart is in volleyball, Wells
said ASU will never know what kind of softball player she
could have become.
“To me, she is a volleyball player that is playing softball,”
Wells said. “And I guess my treatment of her has been with an
attempt to temper my expectations. I haven’t wanted to sway
my opinion to force more out of her.
“Right now, she’s exclusively a hitter and a part-time out­
fielder.
Also, there was the question of injury . Although the softball diamond is not the safest place in the world, neither
Gamer nor Snyder are worrying about anything serious.
“Actually, I think the only thing that could happen on the
softball field is that l would get some bruises and cuts,”
Garner said. “I don’t think it is that dangerous as far as
injuries go, like blowing out a knee.”
“She’s a pretty tough kid,” Snyder said. “She rides her bike
all over campus, and that’s probably more dangerous than
softball. A kid can get injured any time. I’m not one of those
coaches who worries about injury.”
Another o f Garner’s talents, teammates say, is her sharp
wit and ability to keep her teams loose through humor.
“She is so funny,” pitcher Mona Nand said. “She totally
brings you up when you are down, and always makes you
laugh.”
“Well, someone has to do it,” explained Gamer. “Why not
me?”

from page

19.

The Sun Devil Olympic connection isn’t lim­ great.”
ited to Americans, either. In addition to Sun
Not only has Rhodes been impressive as a
Devils McKinney and Barrs competing few the coach at ASU, she was also a strong competitor.
U.S. team in 1992, shooting for her home coun­ She was a three-time All-American at ASU, and
try of England was ASU senior Alison is a current member of ASU’s Hall of Fame.
Williamson. She finished seventh overall, and
Rhodes in one of six Sun Devil archers hon­
said she came home with a lifetime of memo­ ored in the hall.
ries.
■ For years now, ASU has been the main gath­
Rhodes, Williamson said, was a central fac­ ering point for archers who want to train and
tor in her decision to come to ASU, and has compete at the national and international levels,
been instrumental in her success throughout her Rhodes has been able to fine-tune their already
collegiate career.
honed skills.
“I knew about ASU,” said Williamson, 22,
“Let’s just say I extremely enjoy what I do,”
on her decision to come to Tempe. “I knew Rhodes said. “That’s the thing that has made
about all the people who had gone here. And I ASU so dominant, is the fact that I enjoy what 1
knew about Sheri."
Williamson, who also placed second in the
“My main purpose is to train and prepare
European Archery Championships last summer, archers for competition.”
said Rhodes’ coaching technique has been help- Tbugh decisions
While Rhodes has been critical of the athletic
“She is very observant to detail,” Williamson
said. “If you have a problem, she can point it out department and Athletic Director Charles Harris,
she said the thing that bothered her most about
and help you fix it.”
the elimination of her Sport was the way it was
K lann’s offer brings
handled. .
R hodes to ASU
Rhodes said she was first told last year that
Ironically, Rhodes, an Arizona native, began her program was in jeopardy of cuts. She said
her sporting career not as an archer, but as a the department told her that in order for her pro­
golfer at Alhambra High School in Phoenix. But gram to remain “as is,” she would have to raise
during the golf off-season, Rhodes took up $300,000 in each of the next three years. The
archery and it didn’t take her long to fall in love money would then be banked, and the interest
with the sport She won the state archery cham­ used to support the program.
pionship her senior year.
■But for Rhodes, a part-time: employee mak­
» At the time, Rhodes wasn’t sure where she ing $14,000 a year, raising that astronomical
wanted to go to college, but she did know what (for archery) amount proved to be too over­
she wanted to study —- education.
whelming.
“I don’t think I ever really thought about
“If I could raise $300,000 a year, why would
coming to ASU until I was approached by I be working here for $14,000?” Rhodes pon­
Margaret Klarin,” she said.
ders.
Rhodes took Klann’s offer and enrolled at
Rhodes said the hardest thing for her will be
ASU, earning her bachelor’s degree in physical packing up her office and finding something
education in 1976. She would go on to earn her new to do with her life, an existence that has
master’s degree in secondary education in 1979.
been devoted to archery and ASU for nearly 20
Rhodes explained that both the individuality years,
and camaraderie of archery are what attracts her
“A major part of my life has changed,” she
to the sport.
said. “Normally you get tp make those changes
“It can be a social thing if you want it to,” and for the first time in my life, I don’t get to
she said. “You can have people around you if choose what I want to do.
you want to, or you can go out and be by your­
“It’s difficult for me, but at least I can say I
self and be individual and self-motivated and did the best I could when I was here, and now
work with yourself, to accomplish something it’s just time to move on.”

THEY NEVER
tD CARS LIKE THIS
IN DRIVER'S ED. <

MINI-STORAGE
967-3900

D o n 't H a u l
It H o m e ...

Bring coupon for
Special Student Rate
4 -m o s.-p rice of 3
'Not to be used with
any other specials

^
k y N

MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS:

Hardly a learner's car. The Mitsubishi Eclipse GS is stylish, sporty, and exciting.

•Y our lo ck, yo ur key
•F u ll s e c u rity
•V isa /M a ste rca rd
•O pen 7 days

dual power remote sideview mirrors. For a truly educational experience, test drive an Eclipse today.

1905 E. Apache Blvd

Contact; Anthony Ingram, College Grad Program Administrator 934-1111

A spirited performer that makes driving fun again, Standard features include:
multi-point fuel-injection, four-wheel disc brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette with 6 speakers, and
* $2,000 Rebeteeoainst price Including dealer added equipment.

K E Y S T O N E $3 .9 9

C ontinued

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4 4 3 4 W e s t G l e n d a l e A v e . , G l e n d a l e • 9 3 4 -1 1 1 1

Ca m p u s
Corner

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, April 29,1993

P a g e 21

Classifieds

Head over heels

Notice our readers: Before responding
to any advertisement requesting money be
sent or invested, you may wish to investígale
the company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the validity
of die offers advertised in our classified
section. For more information and assistance
reg ard in g the in v e stig atio n Of an
advertisement, please contact the Better
Business Bureau at 264-1721.

APARTMENTS
$100 MOV e ^IN. 2 bedroom, washer,
dryer, fireplace, $445/month. Apart­
ment Renters, 831-5900.
1 BEDROOM 1 block from ASU, fur­
nished, la undry, $255. C all Jac o b
844-5900 or pager 389-7571.
1 BEDROOM, utilities included, pool,
jacuzzi, club house, $385/month. Apart­
ment Renters, 831-5900.
2 BEDROOM apartments, new paint/
carpet, short walk to cam pus, $450/
month, 750 square feet. Call 602-4282217 or 602-428-1255.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath 4-plex, refriger­
ated or evap, covered parking* from
$249.966-5596.
2 BEDROOM, 2 hath, pool, jacuzzi,
utilities included, $545/month. Apart­
ment Renters, 831-5900.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, w asher/dryer
hookup, pool, jacuzzi, many extras,
$499/month. Apartment Renters, 8315900.

Sun Devil gymnast Jenny Ester flies above a tram poline Wednesday during a carnival on
the W est Lawn. The carnival was to benefit theASU’s men’s gymnastics team in Its quest
to restore Its program from elim ination.

APARTMENTS

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D ^F ^M N T

LA R G E 2 bedroom , 2 b ath , 1,000
square feet, utilities included, $600/
month. Apartment Renters, 831-5900.
STUDIO , UTILITIES included, pool,
$389/month. Apartment Renters, 8315900.

H O M |S r o R R |N L _

LUXURY 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo,
Questa Vida, washer/dryer, pool, avail­
able 6/1, $750/month. 714-673-3122.
PAPAGO PARK 0 , 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
washer/dryer, $575/month. David, 8293862,201-3942

REN T O R SALE
LARGE 5 bedroom house, pool, wash­
er, dryer, dishwasher, maid service, Rural/Apache, $1200/month. 966-1847.
LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished
house on beautiful South M ountain.
Pool, air conditioning, quiet neighorhood, 20 minutes from ASU. $400 per
month plus utilities and deposit. Available May 29-October 2. Call 276-9445.
WANTED: HOUSE or patio home for
5/15 through 8/15 with fenced area,
$400 to $500. Mature doctoral student
Call 965-1349 or 926-1838.

2 bedroom master suite condo in Questa
Vida. Near pools and recreation areas.
Full size washer/dryer, microwave, ceil­
ing fans, new carpet, fireplace, im ­
maculate. Joe, 985-1111.

RENTAL SHARING
DESPERATELY SEEKING roommate
to share two bedroom, two bath apart­
ment. Nonsmoker, fem ale preferred.
Available May 1. Call 423-5760.

^ N D ^ F O R J I ^

FEMALE NONSM OKER, fu lly fu r­
nished (except your room). Pool, ja ­
cuzzi, weight room, laundry facilities.
Private bath and two large closets. Close
to ASU and MCC. Call 491-6152.

10 MINUTES from ASU 2 bedroom, 11/2 bath, dishwasher, laundry, pool, car­
p o rt, $400/m onth. J e ff o r L aura
943-8186.

FEMALE PREFERRED, nice 4 bed­
room house, pool, washer/dryer, Tempe, $205/month, 1/4 utilities. Matt, 8387016.
• v V '.? - :
:• ■
:

TO W N H O M ES/

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath near Mill and Uni­
versity, new carpet, refrigerator, wash­
e r and d ry e r, pool and spa. $ 4 3 0 /
month. MGM* 345-1919.

2 BEDROOM, all utilities paid, $455.
Studio $309, all utilities paid, ASU area.
437-1048.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­
washer, washer, dryer, pool, tennis,
near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065, 9674908.

.2 BEDROOM* 2 bath, one block from
A SU . S u b -lease a partm ent. $480/
month. No deposit, no hook-up fees.
May, June, July. 967-4072, Jodi o r Kris­
ta.

BIKE TO ASU, pool, washer, dryer, 2
bedroom, 2 bath, $500. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, $695. 510 West University, Her­
mosa. Sale information also available.
966-0987.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room. On East 8th Street between Rural
and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments,
968-5238. Call for move in special.

FEMALE ROOMMATES for summer
and/or next school year: 2 bedroom, 2
bath, 1 mile from ASU (Worthington
Place). Pool, volleyball, club house.
Call Tracy, 431-0638. - ^

JUNE AND July free, 1 bedroom, pool,
tennis court, $395/month. Apartment
Renters, 831-5900.

HAYDEN SQUARE condo for summer
and fall rental. Three bedroom , two
bath. Contact Mike at 921-3651.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731!

FEMALE, SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
no cats, 1/2 rent/u tilities, C am eron
Creek, $295,423-1305,
HOUSE: OWN bed/bath, $225,1/3 util­
ities, large yard, washer/dryer.Kevin or
Jeremy, 945-3323.
LOOKING FOR roommate to find new
place starting this summer. M ale/female. Call Rob: 582-9172.
MALE/ FEMALE, share large 2 bed­
room, June and July, mid-May move-in
possible. 968-0962.
OWN BATHROOM and bedroom. All
amenities and utilities included. Townhouse has washer/dryer and is 1 mile
from ASU Quiet area, good for gradu­
ate or serious student. $300 month. 8299047.
OWN BEDROOM in 3 bedroom condo,
16ft, full amenities, 10 minutes/ASU,
next to South Point, $320, utilities in­
cluded. 598-9803.
OWN BEDROOM in 3 bedroom house
with pool/spa. Great location. $250/
month plus 1/3 utilities. Female pre­
ferred. Call 839-9840.,

Need a tax break?
O rder your 1993-1994 Sun Devil
Spark yearbook before May 30th
and we'll pay your taxes!

OWN ROOM in 2 bedroom condo, five
near ASU, serious student, nonsmoker,
male/female, $350 plus 1/2 utilities.
423-5203.
RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL, share
summer rental. 1-1/2 mile/ASU. Fully
furnished, utilities included, $250. 9668958,852-8549.
RO O M M A TE N EED ED !! $ 2 7 0 /
month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished
apartment. 1/2 utilities. Call Trini, 9299187.

U teS tn U d

C r e ip l
IS

APARTMENTS

s a

lÁ u íé o o l

The yearbook is YOUR book!
* Not valid with any other offer ($1.93 value)
Complete the attached order form and drop off
at the Spark office, room 50 or at the front recep­
tion desk of Student Publications, both located in
the basement of Matthews Center.
- n .s » a j
.

Spaif t

1 9 9 3 -9 4
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------------------------------------------------------------------------

( )

Mail form to:
The Sun Devil
Yearbook
Student Publications, Box 871902
Arizona State University
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Office phone: (602)965-6881 or 965-7572

A partm ent
Locating Service
'Specializing in
Student ¡Housing'
GREAT LOCATIONS
RENTAL SERVICES

Don’t delay, call today!
9 6 8 -8 8 8 6
Broadway & M cClintock
In Ih e ABCO Plaza

St a t e P ress

Thursday, April 29, 1993

P age 2 2

ROOMS FOR RENT

JEWELRY

TRAVEL

BEDROOM/ BATH in 2 bedroom/bath
condo near AS U. Pool/ jacuzzi/ laundry
in complex. $275/month. Joe, 929-0372.

I MILL AVENUE JEWELERS

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

414 S. Mill. Suite 101
Tem pe, 968-5967
•FULL SERVICE JEWELERS»

FEMALE NONSMOKER, share four
bedroom house until August or longer,
Southem/McClintock, $200/month, 1/4
utilities. 491-9484.

> Custom Design & Remounts
Jewelry Watch Repair
G old/D iam onds/Silver
Pulsar W atches/Pearls

&

NONS MOKING RES PONS IB LE fe­
male, own room/bath, from 5-15 until
7-31 only! Walk to ASU! Perfect for
summer school! $257.55/month, but
only half that for May! $150 refundable
deposit. Angie, 966-6206.

TICKETS
2 TICKETS for Aspects of Love Satur­
day. night, $60 (originally $7Q). Call
Cynthia, 678-0555,

OWN ROOM in house. Male/female.
All amenities and utilities included.
$210 month. John, 273-0309.

1979 OLDSMOBILE Regency *98, ex­
cellent condition, $ 1800/offer. 6492069, leave message.
1979 TOYOTA Cel ica, black, air, 5speed, sunroof, must sell, $1000/offer.
Call 966^9723

ROOMMATE WANTED to share home
néar ASU. P ool, laundry; $300 per
month. Call Ellen, 894-9786.

.

1980 PORSCHE 911 SC Weissach Ltd Annivèrsafy Edition. Factory spoiler,
whale tail, power sunroof, air, special
wheels, metallic black, you will love
this car!! Excellent condition. $16,500/
offer 829-6992.

4 B ED R O O M , 3 bath pool, 1,700
square feet, fireplace, vaulted ceiling,
bike tó ÀSU, $77,500. Rene or Mitch,
967-5462,
, -'

1983 OLDSMOBILE Omega. Reliable,
cold air conditioning, $ 1200. Call Dave,
941 -3443 evenings/weekends.

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

1985 RENAULT Alliance convertible,
auto, pow er steering, air, ÀM /FM ,
gold. Must sëll ! ! $ 1700/offer. Ajay,
929-9187v

HUD SALE!!

B u y o f th e W e e k
B e a u tifu l 3 b e d ro o m w /p o o l,
S c o tts d a le /M c K e llip s

LOSE WEIGHT with Diet Magic. Con­
trol allergies. All Natural Herb Pro­
ducts, 963-8263.

Seized. 89 Mercedes..^$200, 86 V W ..
$50, 87 Mercedes...$100, 65 Mustang...
$50. Choose from thousands starting
$50. Free information-24 hour hot­
lin e (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C o p y rig h t
#AZ016910;

M ESA
A U T O X -C H A N G E
We Buy Cars for Cash
We Finance You
_______ Call 649-3030

I

1 001 S . C o u n try C lu b D r.
M esa. A Z

Smith Mesa Nissan
Ytmr

Nissan Parts & Service Experts

BOOKS
Always G ives You^SfC

R E C Y C L E F O R $$$
Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit, towards the
p u rch ase o f a n y th in g in th e sto re .
Choose from 3 floors o f new and used
books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead
for buying hours. Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill ;
Avenue, 966-0203.

FURNITURE

O FF

on A ny
Service o r P arts Purchase
T h is offer is good w ith a Valid
Stu d en t, Faculty, o r S taff ID
W e offer a free ro u n d trip
s h u ttle to ASU
M o n , 7 :3 0 a.m .-8:30 p.m .
Tues.-Fri. 2 :3 0 a.m .-5:30 p.m .

BRAND NEW beige leather queen size
waterbed, $75. Evan, 730-8228.
FOR S ALE - lots of really nice furni­
ture TCall 350-9630 for details!

Parts D epartm ent
Also O p e n Saturday
8:30 a.m .-12:30 p>m.

.MOVING SALE! Dining room table
with four chairs, rattancouch, vacuum,
and more! $10-175 220-0913.

1701 W . Broadway Rd.
Mesa
C a llfor a n a p p o in tm e n t to d a y!

MOVING! M UST sell all Furniture,
prints, 13" color television, microwave,
and more. All good condition. Jason,
966-3504.

Service 834-3366
Parts 830-0255

MOVING! MUST sell furniture: Beige
sectional couch, $ 100; Oak wood coffee
table, $30; TV stand, $30, Prices nego­
tiable Call A shl^^^^^

M O T O R C Y C yS ^^

SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed,.
entertainm ent Center, d resser. 3527249.

COMPUTERS
IBM COMPATIBLE 8088 with printer,
32 meg hard drive, softw are, W ord­
Perfect, Lotus, $350/offer. 964-3719.

S ta tt P r ttt C lm ifìtd t

96S-673S

À
HosmiNr;
Answers all questions.
Stop by or call our
International Information C enter.
Available:
•Eurail Passes
•Student International Flights
•H ostel Memberships
•International Student IDs
1046 E.

Lemon S t . , Tempe
8 9 4 -5 1 2 8

Hostelling International's
E nd o f Semester Clearance

MEI Travel Packs
Sihrerstreak
Voyager
Vagabond
Wanderlust
Scottsman I
Trekker I
Eurail I

Reg.
95
80
115
140
125
155
190

is % o ir
81
68
98
119
106
132
161

W ell beat any price-guaranteed!

C all 894-5128!

r

Coupon Coupon Coupon

15% Discount

j

on all merchandise

A

h o s t e l l in g

■

INTERNATIONAL*

1046 E. Lemon S t T e m p e J

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
AAA- BUILD your resume having fun
this summer with internship, all majors,
3 college credits, save $4000 living in
North Carolina- it's so g reen! Leave
message for Jay, 894-5283.
AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR, experience
preferred but not necessary. Call Bren­
da at 952-0420, extension 427.
ATTENTION: HARKINS Theater is
now hiring to fill several staff positions.
Exciting atmosphere and flexible sched­
ule. Apply in person Saturday and Tues­
day between 2-7pin at the following lo­
cations: Scottsdale Fashion Square, Ar­
cadia 8* and Metro Center-^.

A TTN STUDENTS
Hiring immediately for part time posi­
tions, Earn $8-$12 per hour. No phone
sales. C all for appointm ent, ask for
Mike, 921-1103.

13" COLOR TV, remote, $110. Queen
bed, $100. Bookcase, $20. Call 9413443 evenings/weekends,

SOFA SET, coffee table, entertainment
center, dinette set, bed, night stands,
dresser and more. Perfect condition,
must see. 966-1013.

Considering Europe on a budget?
Talk to the expertsWe can help!

CHEAP! FBI/UJS,

Bob B ullock • R ea lty E xecutives

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

STARR TRAVEL
1-800-288-5617

1990 ACCORD EX 2-door, lo a d e d /
$ 11,500/offer. 7314967, Barry.

$ 8 9 ,0 0 0

998-2992

S u p e r D iscou n t A ir Fares
$539 & UP (Phoenix-Tokyo RT)
We Speak Japanese

1988 NISSAN Sentra; 52,000 miles,
stick, air: Must move. $2800. Jason,
966-35Q4. ; '

Papago Park •V illage-'Q uesta V ida * ? 19 9 1 CA V A LIER , great condition,
22,000 miles, white 5-speed, AM/FM
"Government Hud Sale" 3 $ down. Hur­
ry .c a ll T.J. C arty Realty Executives;
cassette, air, $5975/offer. 350-9375. '
831-0322.
UNIVERSITY SHADOWS 2 bedroom/
study, 2 bathrooms, security system- No
down, take over mortgage. 731-9563.

DA PA KI

AUTOMOBILES

ROOM M ATS NEEDED to share beau­
tiful 4 bedroom home. Pool, washer,
dryer, 3 miles from ASU, $225, . i/4 util­
ities. 49 i-877b.

NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700
per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
Air conditioning, dishw asher, washer/dryer, pool, tennis. (7 i 4)499-4065
or 9674908.

PHOENIX TO Minneapolis, one way,
Sunday May 16th, 7pm, female, $150.
Please call 921-8599.

SUNS PLAY-OFF: Suns vs. Lakers Fri­
day night and Sunday noon. Great seats,
affordable prices. Steve, 274-7136.

QUIET LOVELY with privacy and all
amenities plus membership in athletic
club. $250 month. Prefer non-smoker
non-partier Broadway and Price roads.
Chris 894-9839

HOMES FOR SALE

GOING TO the Dead? 1 plane ticket
$63, Leav£ Friday May 14th, returning
May 17th. 644-1645.

1979 KAWASAKI. Runs, but needs
work. A-B bike, perfect for student.
$450.784-9733, leave message.
SCOOTER HONDA Elite 8Qcc Good
condition $499, call John 966-1874.

BICYCLES
FOUR 10-SPEED racing bikes, reason­
able condition. $30 each/offer. Call 9413443 evenings/weekends.

CHECK OU T our new section: Em­
ployment Opportunities, located at the
end o f classifieds.
COLLEGE STUDENTS and teachers!
C hildren's Summ er Cam p in O racle,
Arizona, is looking for program lead­
ers, horseback riding staff, counselors,
lifeguards, cam p nurse, and cooks to
work June 2-August 14. Good salary,
job experience, plus room/board. Write
YMCA Camp, PO Box° 1111, Tucson,
AZ 85702, or call 1-602-884-0987.
COUNSELORS: BOYS camp, Maine.
Openings: WSI, sailing, Windsurfing,
tennis, waterskiing. Soccer, lacrosse,
hockey, crafts, baseball, rock-climbing,
drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc.
U pper classm en p referred. T errific
working conditions, exciting, fun, in­
teresting summer. Camp Cedar, 1758
Beacon Street, Brookline, M A 02.146;
617-277-8080.
EVENINGS AND weekends for local
moving company. Apply at 4048 East
Superior in Phoenix between l-3pm.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

CUSTOM HARVESTING operation
needs experienced combine operators
and CDL equipped truck drivers to trav­
el entire midwest for summer. Call 405726-3353.

ARE YOU staying in Arizona this sum­
mer? A Well established promotional
firm is looking for self assured, ambi­
tious students. Salary pins incentives
will total $200-$450 w eekly fo r the
right individual. Flexible hours, busi­
ness and com m unication m ajors en­
couraged to apply. 921-7755,1-4pm.

DATA SOURCE
Hiring for part time telephone survey
interview ers. Requires good reading
skills and pleasant voice tone. Starting
wage $4.50 plus per hour. Night shift
3:30-9:30pm. Apply in person MondayFriday 4515 South McClintock Suite
101, Tempe 831-297L EOE.

EX ECU TIV E ASST
Needed for shopping center investment
broker. Apple computer skills a must.
Real estate or escrow experience help­
ful. Mail resume to: 4040 East Camelback, Suite 130, Phoenix 85018
HELD CAMPAIGNS: Why flip burg­
ers when you can work with Greenpeace
earning valuable and meaningful ex­
perience. Join our outreach staff work­
ing to prevent toxic waste, pollution,
protect our oceans and promote nuclear
disarmament. Hours 2-10. Call Kim,
966-1986.
-—
■'
. ■
HELP WANTED! Looking form odels
for fashion shows and swimwear shows.
Full and part time positions available.
$10 per hour. Call Everybody In The
Water Swimwear, ask for Coyanne or
Sheri, 253-1641.
HELP WANTED: Student to work in a
part/full time capacity, who is familiar
with shipping/receiving. Visa/Mastercard processing and can handle secre­
tarial duties such as typing and comput­
er processing. Pay is based on monthly
sales; Porsche automotive experience
helpful. Cal! 921-0921, Chris or Merle.
IF YOUR job sucks, call me ... Looking
for 8-10 ASU students to make $1880/
month this summer. Call 631 -0308.

ja p a n
It's happening now! Major U.S. com­
pany has just opened in Japan. If you
have contacts in Japan, it could be worth
a fortune to you. Call 1-800-473-9434
for information.

M ODELS/ACTORS
All ages/types needed for soft drink
commercial. Pays $2,500. Fashion-LA,
(602)266-6224.

NOW H IR IN G
for full time summer work in Arizona,
Colorado, Nevada, California, Oregon,
Washington. Sales position available,
not door to door or multi-level. Call
641-2755. Interviews April 12th, 13th,
and 14th.
PART TIME clerical position with test
prep cqmpany. Sales experience help­
ful. Excellent phone/com m unication
skills a must. Also must enjoy working
With, students. 967-2967.
PERSO NA L FITNESS trainer parttime. Degreed, certified of experienced
only. Body Sculpture, 954-9313,

SU M M ER JO B S
Diversified Telemarketing needs quali­
fied people to work part time evenings.
Make sales on incoming calls. No dial­
ing a phone. Guaranteed $6/hour plus
bonus fo r every sale. C all Joe, 921.-''
2342.
v . " ; ; >- '
'

SU M M ER W O RK
$8.20- S tarting pay. N ational retail
chain has summer openings in retail
sales, customer service, and display. No
experience requited. Scholarships availmile. Flexible hours. Must apply now,
start after finals! Call 968-1840.
SWIM INSTRUCTORS needed WSI re­
quired. For more information call Paul
or Jackie, Chandler YMCA, 899-9622.

TELEMRKTRS WANTED
No experience necessary, $5/hour guar­
anteed. Close to ASU. Call 437-1101.
THERAPEUTIC WORK, excellent pay,
flexible hours, will train. Call 844-9000
or page 219-9000.

W A LK FR O M ASU!
No sales. Phone interviewers. Tuesday-»
Friday, flexible part-tim e afternoon/
evening and Saturday shifts. Comfort­
able office atmosphere. Higginbotham
Associates, 829-3282.
WOULD YOU like to make some extra
money this summer? Clear Image Pools
is looking for pool ,service attendant.
Need reliable transportation. Call Mat­
thew at 423-5374.

"SPOKE EASY Bicycles"- Anniversary
sale! Tune-up $12.95. M ill A venue
Shops, southwest corner, # 116. 35Q9320,- : ., '
'
;

Defusco Industrial Supply
has part-tim e & full-time
desk jobs up to $10/hour.

YMCA ARIZONA Camps: Looking for
fir s t cooks (la rg e volum e cooking,
knowledge o f baking, entrees, desserts),
wranglers, rifle range counselors, kitch­
en support, life guards/WSI. For an ap ­
plication or more information please
call 602-254-1571 or 1-800-660-1385.
Spend your stimmer in a fun, exciting,
and rewarding job.

FIND IT in the State Press Classifieds!

Call Dave » 966-5765

GET PERSONAL! State Press Classifieds.

GRAY 18rSPEED mountain bike. ExceUent condition with U-lock, $ 100. An­
drea. 437-9480.

BEAT THE HEAT!

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Q U IC K CASH
Do parente òr friends have business long
distance phone bill or 1-800 number?
Save them and make yourself money.
Call Greg, 784-0544.

PETS
GREEN IGUANA, makes great pet,
only $30,990-8949.

PO LLU TIO N
Solution! State o f the art environmen­
tally beneficial product, distributors
wanted. We show you how to earn ex­
cellent part-time or full-time income.
Call now, 969-5150.
THE STATE Press is currently inter­
viewing students for advertising sales
representatives. Successful candidates
are those who enjoy people, have per­
sonal integrity, who excel at team sports
and thrive in the competitive arena. You
m ust be graduating no sooner than
Spring 1994 and have a reliable vehicle.
All majors welcome, This is an excel­
lent opportunity to line your resume
With solicl, practical experience. If you
want to join a winning team, woric hard,
have fun, learn, earn money and ex­
perience, then call Jackie Eldridge today
for an interview. Call right now. 9656555.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

W O O D S H E D II
fofSf
in an
■

I _________

We slfotçÆ Êfoa games!
NWComei|gS6tson & University
miAhm

►
►

—

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

►

A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs
full time front and back office person.
Experience in personal injury helpful
and other medical experience helpful.
Must type and have computer experi­
ence, 941-3812.

►
►

[ I. I .U I I L l J I
H A im n o H
T nJy*«% *dat

"Ye« tb m is a
FREE lunch day!"

►

10 L i n . to 3 p.m.

1

fish Street & Mill
829-7878

SUMMER JOBS
W e a re h irin g 1 0 0 .s tu d en ts &
te ac h e rs fo r a v ariety o f tem p o­
ra ry c le ric a l p o s itio n s . If you
h a v e o ffic e s kills such a s ty p ­
in g , re c e p tio n , c le ric a l, W P O ,
s e c re ta ry , e tc ., p le a s e c a ll fo r
appo intm ent:
T e m p e , 9 6 6 -1 1 0 0
P ho en ix, 2 6 4 -4 5 3 7

990
Long Is la n d Ic e T e a

STIVERS

T o n ig h t

TEM PO RA RY
PER SO N N EL

SPINNING JENNY
Fora Good Time call 966-1300
Balboa Cafe
404 S. Mill Ave., Suite 101

IN C .

Ï
HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
CASHIER/ COUNTER person days 10
am-3pm, friendly, dependable. $4.75/
hour. Close to campus. Honey Bears
Barbecue, 5 0 12 East Van Buren, 2739148.

C O R K ’N CLEAVER
Accepting applications for lunch; food
servers. Will train, part time, fun at­
mosphere, fast pace, Concern with ap­
pearance and reliability and personality
are important. Apply in person Monday
through Friday 2-5ptn, 5101 N. 44th
Street (44th Street & Camelbackj.

m ill a v e n u e

EXPERIENCED WAFTRENS and buspeople needed for summer. Call Joseph
at 970-8017
from 11-4 for interview.

Î

M oadiy i

W a d a tid ty

C a v a r $ 3 . 5 0 P it e h a r a |

Tuesday & Thursday
$1 C a v a r

FEMALE BARTENDER for fun neigh­
borhood bar. $7-$10 per hour, 20-30
hours per week, days mid nights. Sports
knowledge a plus. Friendly* responsible
a d u lts o n ly . A pply to R andy B.,
Woodshed I, 19 West Baseline, after 5
p.m. Great school job.

u

7 01 S a u th M ill A vanti*

V

»60-3147

J

GRILL COOK for sports restaurant, $6$8 per hour, fun and stable atmosphere,
experienced please. Apply after 5pm,
The Woodshed II, Dobson/University.
Great school job.
PREP COOK, dishw asher, w aitress,
counter help wanted, Part/full time. Ap­
ply: Long Wong's, 701 S. Mill*
RED ROBIN of Tempe has immediate
openings for experienced w ait staff.
Apply in person: 1375 West Elliott.

T.C. Eggingtons
An
Exciting
Breakfast &
Lunch Restaurant
W e are interviewing for a
waitress position at our
M esa restaurant. Must be
available to work some
weekdays. Please in
person a t 1660 S. Alma
School Rd., M esa (Alma
School and the Freeway)

Presents
Live Music
this Friday,
April 30th, with
P o s t V a le R o a d

$2 Cover
SPEC IA LS
75« Drafts
$1.50 Bottles
$4 Large Pitchers
833-9930
2311 E. Main
Mesa
E ast of Price
on Apache

State P ress

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PERSONALS

A D O PTIO N

PRE RUSH Sigma Pi.

A LOVING couple seeking a newborn
for open adoption. Confidential. Call
collect, (408) 298-5608. ________ __

F IJI PRE-RU SH w eekend 30A pril02May v-ball, boats, BBQ, and bever­
ages at Bartlett lake. Call 921-0561.
GAMMA PHI Kodi- O ne more awe­
some day! We will miss you! Love ???
T ftB : TONIGHT’S the night to pay
y our ransom . C heck flo o r fo r info.
Your Kidnappers.
JEFF- MEET you at Bother's Bookstore
on A pache to o rd e r g rad u atio n an ­
nouncements and get our cap and gown.
-Jan.
JULIE, WE met on the plane 12/28/92.
Julie is from Traverse City, Michigan.
Her major is Child Development. She
drives a Honda CRX. If you know her,
ask her to call Leslie. Home: 788-9682.
Woik: 866-6180.

C U N N Y ’C

KA MARK- Thank you for the great
time at Old South. I had a blast! Heywhat's a good word!? Love, Ashley.

PIZZA & PASTA

THIR!STY
THURÍ¡DAY
i l 25
H e in e k e n

A m s te l

B ecks

Sam A dam s

C o o rs L ig h t

S t. P a u li

M o ls o n

KA TYLER, Old South was beautiful, I
had a crazy time! Thank you. I'm glad
you didn't hurt your back on die chair!
Raz.

HAPPILY MARRIED White/Asian cou­
ple with lots o f love to give wishes to
adopt infant. Call Chris & David collect,
619-741-9252. Let's talk.
_________
RESPONSIBLE PROFESSIONAL cou­
ple can provide a loving home for your
baby. Call our attorney collect, 408-2887100. A491.

SERVICES
ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­
counts. C all fo r m ore inform ation.
969-6954.
SUMMER SPECIAL: A H air Today
G one Tom orrow Electrolysis, blend
m ethod fo r perm anent hair removal,
Southem/Rural, private suite, student
discount 921-1146.
WHY HAUL it home? Store it! See our
ad today. Best Little Warehouse in Tem­
pe, 967-3900.

LetGreyhound
ptckupyourroom.

LARGE NATIONAL fraternity seeks
to establish at ASU. Any person or
group interested in beginning a chapter
at ASU please send letter o f interest to:
940 East University Drive Suite E l05
Box A 15 Tempe 85281.

STUDENT DISCOUNT!

HEALTH ft FITNESS

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6

PRE-RUSH DINNER

CERTIFIED PERSONAL trainer. Get
in shape for summer! Muscle BuildingToning- A erobic, Fitness- Individu­
alized Program. Affordable. 481-0305.

A DOZEN red long-stem roses $20 de­
livered in Tempe- Also balloons. After
Hours Flowers, 894-3419.

EAT ERIKA, your mommy loves and
cannot wait for you to go active! Love
n' Sigma, Robyn.
SEE CHRISTINE, I'll be more selective
from now on when I ask for favors.
TO SIGMA D elta Tau new members,
get ready for initiation! We love you!

TYPIN G /W O R D
PROCESSING

“

1 DAY turnaround - most papers. Pro­
fessio n al w ord p ro c e ssin g / pa p ers/
resumes. Laser, Reasonable. Caroline,
892-7022.

PRE RUSH Sigma Pi.
ATTENTION GREEKS- Looking for a
summer job? Work like a dog... Get
paid like a king. Make $5,643. Call 6310308, leave message.
ATTENTION GREEKS: Applications
for the 1993-1994 Greek Steering Com­
mittee Chairs for Sponsorship and Ad­
vertising are due Friday, April 30, by
5:00pm in the Greek Life Office. Pick
Up your application in the Greek Life
Office!
A X O CO CO : W e're there! Is n 't it
wacky? Sisters in the bond, Razi.

T H A N K S G IV IN G N O V E N A
T O S T .JU D E

O H o ly S t. J u d e , A p o stle a n d
M artyr, great in virtue and rich in
m iracles, n ear k in sm an o f Jesús
C h rist, faithful intercessor o f all
who invoke your special patronage
in tim e o f n e e d , to you 1 have
re c o u rse fro m th e d e p th o f rny
h e a rt an d h u m b ly beg to w hom
G od has given such great power to
come to my assistance. H elp me in
my present and urgent petition. In
re tu r n I p ro m ise to m ake y o ú r
nam e known an d cause you to be
invoked. St. Jude pray for us and
all who invoke your aid. Amen. Say
th re e O u r F a th e rs , th re e H a il
M ary s a n d G lo rias. P u b lica tio n
m u st be prom ised. T h is N ovena
h as n ev er been k n ow n to fail. I
h a v e h a d m y re q u e st g ra n te d .
Publication promised. M P D .

1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional
typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable
ra te s. E xp erien ced . L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602.

FUNDRAISING

C r a A H J jr Z E B D

8400
Two s tu d e n t c lu b s
needed for fall
project. Y our group
GUARANTEED a t
lea st $400.
M ust call BEFORE
END OF TERM!

1 -800-932-0528
E xtension 9 9

AA A - K IN K O 'S C opies m akes the
grade! Papers, resumes, flyers, color
copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM
and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East Uni*
versity. 966-2035.
ALLOW ME: Fast, efficient, quality
work. Papers, APA /M LA , resum es,
presentations, tran scrip tio n s, m ore.
Reasonable rates. 481-9703.
APA/M LA EXPERIEN CED typing/
word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.

ASAP SPECIALIST
Term papers, flyers, resum es. Laser,
18+ years experience. South Tempe
area. Sheri Patrick, 961-14.1 J .

CHILD CARE
ENERGETIC PERSON needed to babysit for 2 boys, 8 and 11, in my north
Scottsdale home 2 to .3 afternoons per
week. Available by 2pm and have own
transportation. Begin May 10, continue
through summer. M ust provide refer­
ences. Call Judy at991-8155.
EXPERIENCED FULL time nanny to ’
care for 1-1/2 year old. Have excellent
references. Tatum and Shea a re a ,9216325.
'

C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resumes, essays, laser printer, fax,
reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.
I WANT It Now Desktop Publishing:
Term papers, resume service, charts,
graphs, manuscripts, thesis, quick serv­
ice: Call 966-1984. Near ASU.

RESUMES W ITH RESULTS!
1 Pg. Resume Pkg. (all inclusive) $40
Career Testing $20

The W rite Resume

WANTED: SITTER for summer, Glen­
dale area, my home, full time, 2 boys,
good pay plus activities. 931-1808.

SPORTS ft
RECREATION

/'PLAY IT A 0A IIT \

+

a

«*

a

A

A

A

P

■

n o

g g |

I ravel a n d
(Ÿ

'

SUM MER SCHOOL blu es... if you
need tutoring w ell be open during both
summer sessions. Classes are smallerrates are lower. We offer tutorial for
the following classes: MAT 106, MAT
117, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270,
PHY 111, PHY 112, PSY 230, QBA
221, CHM 101. C all Simon at Matrix
Education Center^968-4668.

— “

M jS C j^ L A N |O y |~
JET SKI RENTAL
We deliver! $25 off with ad. Call 9901754.

EMPLOYMENT
O PPO R TU N JTj||s_
ALASKA FISHING opportunities, 'fhe
only guide by students for students. $8.
800-959*5182, recorded information.
C R U IS E SH IPS now h irin g - earn
$2000+/month + world travel (Hawaii,
Mexico, die Caribbean, etc.) Holiday,
summer and career employment avail­
able. No experience necessary. For em­
plo y m en t program call 1-206-6340468, extension C5918.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENTMake money teaching basic conversa­
tional English abroad. Japan and Tai­
wan. Make $2,000-$4,000+ per month.
M any provide room and board, plus
other benefits! No previous training or
teaching certificate required. For In­
ternational Employment program, call
the International Employment Group:
206-632-1146, extension J59I8.

^
S t u d e n t A sso ciatio n
S t

1954 W. B roadw ay

c°rner°f

ne & Dobson
Broadway

rl

1

Budw eiser
965-6731 State P ress Matthews
Center
Classifieds
UNERAD

Basement,
Rm.46H

RATES:

15 words or less
$ 3 .9 0 per issue (1 -4 issues)
$ 3 .7 0 per issue (5 -9 issues)
$ 3 .4 5 per issue (1 0+ issues)
204 each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capi­
talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes.

SEMI-DISPLAY RATES:
A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an
additional $ 1 .0 0 . H eadline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters,
punctuation marks and spaces count as one character each).

HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
In person:
C ash, check, Visa, M asterCard or American Express ($6 minimum on
a ll credit card orders). W e're located in the basem ent of M atthews
Center, R oom 46H . O ffice hours are 9am -5pm , Monday-Friday.

Personals are accepted In person w ith student 1.0.
By phone or lax:
Paym ent with Visa, M asterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum
on a ll phone orders. S tate P ress fa x num ber is 9 65 -8 4 84 ; please
include your credit card number and expiration date on fax. Please call
before you send fax so we can anticipate the transm ission.

Personals are n o t accepted oust the phone o r b y fax!
By M ail:
Send your ad (with paym ent) to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502, ÁSU
Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502
(if sending a personal check, please include your driver's license number.)

NEED GRADUATE/SENIOR business
student to assist in doing 5-8 page anal­
ysis report, not associated with ASU.
R ep o rt m ust be co m p le ted b efo re
6/1/93. Background/major must be in
a cc o u n tin g , fin a n c e , e conom ics o r
QBA. Call 5454757 and leave message,
ie; name, number, graduate/senior and
background. Pays well. Other work pos­
sibly available as well.

T ourism

q

KNOW WHEN TO SAY
^ WHEN

Sorry, Personale cannot be accepted through the m all.

WANTED

SERVICES

g

F R I E N D S

Liner, paraonal and sem i-display ad deadlines are 12 noon, one
business day p rio r to publication.

U n lo c k t h e p o s s i b i l it i e s
w it h c r e d it c a r d k e y s
o n C a d jy M a ll

^

w ISPORTSjw
8 3 4 -0
no 0
no 0
no 5

' 966-9211

MISCELLANEOUS

P ersonal* (15 w ords o r less) are o n ly $2.00. You can also add
Greek sym bols to yo u r paraonal h r o n ly SOt p a r sat (3 sym bols
max. p e r set).

that you can use Visa, MasterCard or
American Express to (dace your classified?
Don't delay ^ call 965-6731 today!

SERVICES

B rin g in y o u r u sed s p o rts
e q u ip m e n t and le a v e w ith cash!

W O RP PROCESSING, secretarial serv­
ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­
counts. Southwest com er, M iller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

DID YOU KNOW...

B roadw ay/M ill
F or a p p o in tm e n t c a ll'

32*

SPORTS ft
RECREATION

TY PIN G SERV ICE, affordable, re­
ports, resumes, laser printer, student
d isco u n t, quick tu rn a ro u n d . K athy
962-1077, Mesa.

MATH 117 and 210 spring final review
claSses/summer classes forming now.
Graduate student, over four years tu­
toring experience. References available.
Call Mark to reserve your spot. 4239338.
y,

CERTIFIED PERSONAL Trainer, Mr.
Illinois and Cybergenics Spokesmodel
H arry Than os w ill get you in shape
quick! Just call 268-4130.

"THE ONE"- Y es you Yvonne! Since
you always read the personals... this
one's for yóu! Have a good day Puta!
Love T and Kiki.

THE WRITE Stuff. Fast, professional,
reasonably priced word processing.
T erm p ap ers, resu m es, fly e rs, etc .
APA/MLA formats. Pick-up, delivery
available. Call Beth, 963-3537.

(Subject to a m inim um o f S IS .)

PRE RUSH BBQ

MISCELLANEOUS

RESUMES- AFFORDABLE! Make it
easy. Professionally written, typeset and
laser printed. Call 947-3311, evenings
946-7710.

HEBREW TUTORING, all levels, avail­
able during summer. Please call, Itai
Klein. Evening: 279-6571.

Show your ID for 50% OFF
Padove Express Shipments.

<Z>A0 M onday, M ay 3rd, 701 Alpha
Drive (new row). Food, hoops and vol­
leyball!! 6:004:00pm. Questions? Rob/
Kurt, 784-0598.

PERSONALS

RESUMES $15
High success rate! Repents, editing, fly­
ers. Laser printing, same day. SP Secre­
tarial, near ASU, 967-0907.

TUTORS

MR. SHIP N’ CHECK
Shipping stu ff hom e? Free pick-up/
packing and big student discounts! 9686656.

Tonight 7pm Sigma Pi house. 784-9405.

LEGAL SECRETARY: Resumes, term
p ap ers, any type legal w ork, som e
graphics. L aser printer. A ffordable
prices. 465-9080.

ATTENTION POTEN TIAL athletic
stars: Run faster, jum p higher, throw
further! M ovement Through A w are­
ness. Steve, 829-1127.

All 12 oz. IBottles

1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e r s ity

TYPING /W O R D
P R O a jS S IN G _ _ _

INSTRUCTION

.JB Ê & t--. I p ÿ i

OE- FINALLY! Disneyland tomorrow!
Speed limit- 85. Mad Dog- the Magic
Kingdom awaits! -Jenny. P>S. I think Ed
Debevics is the other way!

B a rtle s & J a y m e s

*

Page23

Thursday, April 29,1993

A p ril 2 6 - 3 0 • 1 0 a m '.2 p m

Mon.-Sat
8 a.m.-12 a.m.
Sunday
9 a.m.-9 p.m.

WE
DELIVER!

B ro a d w a y & Rural
For Thursday, April 29,1993
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
An offbeat business idea may be off the
mark. Be practical in your drinking and
tactful with higherups. Couples will be
sharing happy times together.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Someone goes on and on about a sub­
ject of no particular interest to you. You
won’t have to act like the boss to get
other family members to do their share.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
It is not a good idea to loan objects you
value to others today. A friend may
well get on your naves. You will have
fun dating now. Take in a movie.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
An idiosyncrasy o f a close tie could
bother you today. Others who interrupt
m ake it d iffic u lt to gdt y o u r p o int
across. S hopping fo r the hom e is a
delight
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Electronic equipment just won’t behave
today. Som ething may have a loose
connection. Downplay ego in career
dealings. Travel is fun and social visits
are upbeat.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Beware of electronic cqsh machines that
eat plastic today. A child’s antics may
test your patience. You may rind just
what you need at a garage sale.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to O c t 22)
It is a lovely day for social visits, hut
guard against extravagant expenditures.
A m ix-up could occur o v e r a home
delivery. A relative is contrary.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)

921-9222

You are somewhat outspoken today and
may lack discretion. Try to be tactful in
dealings with coworkers. Maintaining a
low profile is your safest course o f
action.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21),
Errors in judgment could occur in the
way you handle monies today. Avoid
financial risk-taking. You will be mak­
ing plans now to visit friends who live
afar.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Try not to be abrupt or impatient with a
fam ily m ember. A career interest o f
yours gets a favorable boost now. Have
fun to n ig h t w ith o u t ta p p in g Credit
resources.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
It is not a good day for expressing
unpopular opinions. Others may think
you are a bit eccentric. You are on the
same wave length with a partner. Share
happy times tonight.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You will meet with new opportunities
to get ahead in business today. Social
plans are subject to change now or a
friend may seem d iffic u lt and selfwilled.
YOU BORN TO D A Y are dynam ic,
inventive and high-strung. You often
have ideas that are ahead o f the times
and are capable o f original creative
work- You are more humanitarian than
the typical member of your sign. You
are somewhat visionary, but m ust be
careful not to let temperament under­
mine your accom plishm ent. You are
artistic and your creative potentials are
enorm ous, B irth d a te of: W illiam
R andolph H e a rst, p u b lish e r; Rod
M cKuen, poet; and Duke E llington,
jazz great

P age 2 4

POOL
activity
0

0
0

State P ress

Thursday, April 29,1993

©

THURSDAY
A P R IL 2 9
1 1 A M -2 P M
H A YDEN W E S T LAW N

I

ai
! OFF ANY SERVICE!!
----------H A I R -----------CUTS

(M-sie.sow-sis.30)

Recreation Comm toe

« COLOR

• N A IL S

j

FROM PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW

Qroominq

TIME TO HAVE FUN AND WIN PRIZES!
Sponsored by: MUAB Recreation
Com m itee and M U Recreation C enter.

PERMS

Hum ons v
University
|ln The Arches

V BJ
^

H o lr S tu d io
Exp.

5-7-93

j

ASU Clothing fc Gifts

Quality hats • shirts • shorts • decals
• licenseplate frames • etc

Alot more thqnjustbooks!
966-6226
704 S. College

9 6 6 -5 4 6 2 !
M-TH 9-8 I
SAT

o«t

I

9-5 1

» ? j

N

o

$ -J 5 0

Fdm ILY HdlR

G e t a H a irc u t*
E veryone has som eone
they w ant to look g re at for.

Free Shampoo w/Cut

JAGER
SHOTS
A

Flat Tops & Artwork S I .“ extra
Exp. 5 -2 0 -9 3

HAIR COLOR

$
ONLY
Includes: Blow Dry & Style
Long Hair $ 5 ." Extra
Exp. 5 -2 0 -9 3

N

D

$ 4 50

ZIM AS

NO COVER
W/COLLEGE I.D
BEFORE

NO COVER
R THE LADIES
TILIO pm

L o c a te d in
S W C o r n er
S c o t t s d a le R d .
& MCD o w e l l

T h e Ig u a n a !

Designer Perm Special

$

24

9 5
(R e g . $ 3 4 .")

Shampoo, Perm, Cut & Style included.
Long hair, piggy back or spiral wrap extra.
Exp. 5 -2 0 -9 3

University & Rural Rd.
C o rn e rs to n e S h o p p in g C e n te r
Coupons not valid with

968-8008

Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9

Sat. 9-7 Sun 10-5

4 2 3 -8 4 9 9