© Copyright, State Press, 1991

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Vol. 74 No. 36

Tuesday, M arch 5,1991

A llie d p riso n ers h ead to freed o m
Iraqi Republican Guard
battling fundamentalists
B y T he A sso c iate d P re ss

After a cheeseburger lunch, six Americans, three Britons
and an Italian headed out from Baghdad to Jordan and a real
taste of freedom Monday, ending weeks as prisoners of .war.
Iraq’s U. N. ambassador said all remaining allied
prisoners could be freed as soon as Tuesday.
In so u th ern Ira q i c itie s , m eanw hile, Islam ic
fundamentalists and others bent on ousting President
Saddam Hussein were reported locked in street battles with
Saddam's loyalist Republican Guard in the angry aftermath
of the Persian Gulf conflict.
Refugee and exile sources said rioters killed the provincial
governor and mayor of Basra, Iraq’s embattled second city.
Gen. Colin Powell, in Washington, again made clear that
the U. S. administration looks forward to a Saddam-less
Iraq.
“We hope a regime will emerge in Baghdad that is
committed finally to living in peace With its neighbors,” the
Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman told a Veterans of Foreign
Wars convention.
Diplomatic calendars were fast filling up as the victors in
war seek to set the course of peace.
The White House announced President Bush will meet oneon-one with allied leaders in the coming weeks to develop a
blueprint for long-term stability in the Persian Gulf.
Arab foreign ministers concluded one meeting in Saudi
Arabia on Monday and planned another for Syria this week to
set an Arab agenda for the peace. Secretary of State James
Baker will leave Washington Wednesday to visit Mideast
capitals to discuss postwar issues with allied leaders.
Turn to Cease-fire, page 8.

Associated Press photo

U. S. A rm y M ajor B e m ie Dunn, left, and Lt. C ol. Jim Sto n e stan d In front o f a tent near Safw an, Iraq, M onday that w ill be u sed a s a
release point fo r Iraqi p riso n e rs now held b y coalition force s. N o date h a s been se t for the release w hich w ill follow the release in
B a gh d a d o f coalition so ld ie rs held by thef Iraqis.

State official to recommend more money for ASU
By KEN BRO W N
State P re ss

A state budget official said Monday he will
recommend an additional $114,000 for
University funding, while the budget-setting
process faces another delay from Arizona’s
governor-elect.
Although student leaders called both
developments good news, they remained
skeptical about the future of this year’s
financial aid situation.
“Overall, it’s just like them throwing us
bones,” Said Matt Ortega, president of

Associated Students of ASU. “I say ‘Hey,
you’re not doing me any favors.’”
A House of Representatives vote on the
legislative recommendations has been
postponed at the request of Governor-elect
Fife Symington, who wants to have a part in
the budget draft.
John Lee, a staff member of the Joint
L egislative Budget Committee, had
originally drafted a budget recommending
$1,087,000 for the State Student Incentive
Grant program — a move that upset some
who said the figure fell $114,000 short of the

minimum federal requirement.
Campus leaders said the shortfall
jeopardized $1,1 million in federallymatched funds.
Lee, claiming support for thè SSIG all
along, said he will make up this difference in
a new request to House and Senate
appropriations committees when they
resume budget talks.
“ F o r f iv e y e a r s , I ’v e a lw a y s
recommended full matching funds (for the
SSIG),” he said, adding that he did not know
of the federal requirement. “It’s not like I

Was against it. That’s not even an issue.”
The JLBC, a group of analysts that
advises the Legislature on budget matters,
has recommended $179.9 million for ASU
main campus funding. It would cut $7.6
million from main campus funding and give
the University $52 million less than the
Arizona Board of Regents asked for in
November.
University officials have repeatedly
criticized the JLBC proposal, charging it
robs students and attempts to obscure $20
Turn to Budget, ipage 8.

Officials find funds to rehire professor
B y J E N N IF E R F R A N K LIN
State P re ss

Some stories do have happy endings.
Kadambi Vijaisimh, a teacher in the department of
computer science who was fired in February due to budget
cuts, has been rehired after officials said they found the
funds to pay his salary.
About 200 students signed a petition to protest the midsemester firing of Vijaisimh, who started teaching again
Monday.
“Nothing can tell you of the joy I feel,” Vijaisimh said.
The 45-year-old faculty associate, who has taught off and
on at ASU for eight years, said returning to the classroom is
the continuation of a love story.
“These students mean so much to me,” he said.
Cheers erupted from CSC 181 students Monday as
Vijaisimh entered the classroom.
“I became used to kis style, and then they pull him from
the class. That was no good,” said senior industrial

V ija is im h

technology major Neil Amborsio.
Sophomore Lori McKenna said “VJ,” as he is known to his
students, makes learning interesting.
“He’s not like other teachers. He’s funny, and he’s
interesting,” the psychology major said.
Vijaisimh thanked his students for petitioning to get him
rehired.
“I’ve taught all over, and you guys are really special,” he
said.
Vijaisimh and one other faculty associate were laid off
when the department of computer science in the College of
Engineering and Applied Sciences was forced to shrink its
spending after a University budget cut.
All colleges at ASU were forced to return percentages of
their funding because of mid-year budget cuts mandated by
the state Legislature in January. ASU suffered a $5.6 million
loss.
Elmer Gooding, interim senior vice president and provost,
Turn to Rehire, page 7.

Backyard Problem s:

NP, NG:

An editorial oil life after the Persian Gulf
war.

A profile on ASU wrestler Marco Sanchez
and his no pain, no gain philosophy.

Page 4

Today’s weather: Sunny with, a high in the mid
80s. Tonight: Clear with a low in the 30s.

Page II
Classifieds
Comics.........................

...14

Crossword. . . . . . g p
............... 13
Sports..........................¿.:.,........v.,,.4^ ...;;ll

State Prest

Tuesday, March 5,1991

Safety Escort Service volunteer rate declines
B y A N D REW FAUGHT
State P re ss

ASU’s low crime rate may be contributing
to the decreased number of Safety Escort
Service volunteers this year, the program's
director said Monday.
“In years where there have been incidents
on campus, there have been no problems
getting volunteers,’’ said Jessica Groenke,
director of SES. “Any year there is not an
incident on campus, volunteerism goes
steadily downward.”
According to a study released last month,
ASU’s crime rate ranked the lowest among
Pac-10 universities.
Groenke said when people assume ASU is
safe, this attitude leads to the reoccurrence
of incidents on campus. She added she is

D rop m ay b e caused by decrease
in incident, program director says
hopeful the program will be boosted by four
applications received last week despite
limited publicity.
From F eb. 7 to Feb. 4, SES was
completely disabled 'because a number of
volunteers were sick and could not
accommodate the almost 20 people who call
the service nightly to be escorted to their
cars or dorms,

decreased public relations efforts, resulting
from the heavy concentration on ASASU’s
budget crisis.
But Verhines stressed the importance of
generating awareness among students
about crime.
“The crime rate may be down,” she said.
“But it’s still there and still has the potential
to happen.”

Groenke said she needs 20 volunteers for
the service to function at its maximum
safety capability.
Escorts serve on either an early shift from
7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. or a late shift from 9:30
p.m. to 12:15 a.m., Sunday through
Thursday.
Associated Students of ASU Sen. Adrian
Fontes, College of Education, said he is
volunteering as an escort out Of fairness to
students who consistently use the service.
“ It’s definitely unfortunate what’s
happening here,” Fontes said. “I’d hate to
see a student get hurt because we didn’t
have enough escorts.”
ASASU Campus Affaire Vice President
Cherie Verhines said that declines in
volunteer service may. be due to the

Today
The Today eection is a daily calendar of events
happening at A SU that is presented a s a service to the
University community. Any cam pus club or organization
can subm it entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and will hot be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous business day.

M e e tin g s
•Alcoholics Anonym ous will have a closed meeting at
noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and
University Drive,
•Program for Southeast A sian Studies will present a film
at 11 a.m. in LL A18.

•IRM Distinguished Lecturer Series will present Dr. Vinod
Chachra at 10 a.m. in the M U Pim a Room.
•Undergraduate Math Club will have a meeting at 3:30
p.m, in P S A 108.
•Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will have a speaker at 7
p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
•Women Students will have a meeting at noon in the
Women Student’s Center.
•Greek Week Com m ittees will have an Events meeting at
8 p.m. in the M U Ventana Room, a Gam es meeting at 9:30
p.m. in the P. V. M ain cafeteria and a Publicity and
Advertising meeting at 9:30 p.m. at the Phi Sigm a Kappa
house.
•Adult Re-entry Connection will have a meeting at noon in
the Adult Re-entry Center.
•American Hum anics Student Association will have a
speaker at 4:40 p.m. in the M U Mohave Room.
•Fellowship of Christian Athletes will have a speaker at

4:30 p.m. in U AC 41.
•Cam pus Am bassadors will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. In
the MU Pinal Room.
•Baptist Sttident Union will have a Bible study at 7 p.m. at
1322 S. Mill Ave.
•Women in Com m unications will have a meeting at 7 p.m.
in the M U Navajo Room.
•Society for Human Resource Management will have a
speaker at 4:30 p.m. in the MU LaPaz Room.
•M UAB Culture and Arts Committee, NASA, Native
Im ages will present an Arizona film series at 11 a.m. in the
M U Fine Arts Lounge.
•Arizona Universities Tennis Association will have open
registration for an upcoming singles tournament at 4 p.m. at
the Student Recreation Center.
•The Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance
Studies will present a lecture at 3 p.m. in the Architecture
Building, North 60.

T he State P ress M agazine
A

W E E K L Y

C O L L E

G E

T O \T N

J O U R N A L

W o r ld / N a t io n
State Press

Page 3

Tuesday, March 5,1991

Iraq cracks dow n
hard on protesters

A sso ciate d P re ss photo

A n Iraq i refugee ch ild s its w ith a sp o o n a n d a U .S. m ilitary ready-to-eat m eal at a U .S. Arm y
ch eckp oin t in Safw an , Iraq, M onday. T he child sh a re s the trunk sp a c e w ith the fam ily sheep.
T h o u sa n d s of refu gee s are headin g so u th to escap e u nre st in the region.

SAFWAN, Iraq (AP) — Iraq’s Republican
Guard launched a fierce crackdown on
protesters demanding the overthrow of
Saddam Hussein and the establishment of
an Islamic republic in Iraq, witnesses said
Monday.
The Guard, which was routed by allied
troops last week, was reported to be turning
some of its remaining tanks and guns on the
dem onstrators, who a re apparently
disgusted with Saddam’s handling of the
Gulf War and sense that he may be
vulnerable.
There were reports of protesters killing
government officials, including the mayor
of Basra, a governor, and a son of Saddam.
Witnesses said demonstrations had
erupted in at least eight Iraqi cities,
stretching from Iraq’s second-largest city,
Basra, to the holy city of Kerbala in central
Iraq. They said that in some places the Iraqi
troops were shooting women and children.
“ The special forces are destroying
everything in front of them. If anybody
shouts from a building they knock it down,’’
said Mahar Hakawati, 24, a Jordanian
photographer who came to Kuwait from
Basra.
Hakawati said he saw Republican Guard
tanks moving through the streets of the
southern Iraqi port town, devastated twice
in a decade by wars initiated by Saddam. He
said the military had surrounded the city.
Many people in Basra appeared to have
guns taken from police stations, and rumors
that Saddam fled the country sparked
celebrations in the city, he said.
Gunmen riddled portraits of the Iraqi
president with bullets, he said.
Iran’s official Islamic Republic News
Agency, monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus,
reported five explosions at midday in Basra.
It said refugees fleeing the violence were
streaming into Iran across the border at
Shalamcheh.
It quoted refugees as saying Saddam’s

eldest son, Udai, was killed in the battle at
Basra, along with a provincial governor and
the mayor.
Refugees reaching this town just north of
Kuwait, most of them Kuwaitis Trying to
return home, said demonstrators were
marching in Nasiriyah, Shutra, SUq ash
Shuyukh, Imara, Samawah and Kut, mostly
in southern Iraq.
The refugees identified the holy city of
Karbala as the northernmost town wracked
by protest. In the city, south of Baghdad,
protesters slashed X’s across portraits of
Saddam and flung mud at them, said two
men who left the town on Saturday.
Witnesses said rioters looted government
warehouses before setting them alight and
attacked prisons, government offices or
vehicles and the offices of Saddam’s ruling
Arab Baath Socialist Party in numerous
towns.
The Baath governor of Nasiriyah was
reportedly gunned down by demonstrators,
and police fought pitched battles with them
in the streets, refugees said.
“There was a lot of death. The police were
killing the opposition, and there were many
injured on both sides,” said Ali Yacoub, a
32-year-old Kuwaiti policeman Sprung from
a jail in Nasiriyah on Sunday after the
opposition battered down the doors. Yacoub
said he had been held there with about 50ft
other Kuwaitis since November.
Refugees said many of the rioters didn’t
know how long they could maintain control
of government buildings seized during
demonstrations.
In Nasiriyah, “many said they did not
have the ammunition to continue, they also
have no gas,” said Yacoub.
Reliable sources said soldiers anxious to
flee southern Iraq are exchanging their
weapons for transportation.
The same sources said that Iraq has fired
its general director of security, Abdul
T a ra to Crackdown, page 6.

Nine killed in retirem ent home blaze in Colorado
' COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) A fire raced through
a retirement home and killed nine people Monday as
neighbors and employees helped rescue residents by pushing
them to safety in wheelchairs.
Investigators said they suspect the fire was caused by a
furnace flue pipe in the attic.
Eight residents died in the blaze and another died later at a
hospital, said police Lt. Ron Resling.
Seven women ranging in age from 72 to 91 were
hospitalized, including one in critical condition. Most
suffered from smoke inhalation. Eight other people were
treated, including four firefighters.
An employee of the Crystal Springs Estate retirement
home discovered the blaze about 12:30 a.m. in a room where
smoking was allowed, leading officials to initially speculate
that the fire started there.
But investigators later said it appeared that heat from the
metal flue, which carried fumes from the furnace to the
outside air, penetrated into the attic over a long period of
time, drying out the wood and causing the fire.
‘‘Our investigators are pretty well in agreement that that
was the area of ignition,” said Deputy Fire Chief Terry
Gladin. “That’s 98 percent confirmation.”
Fire Capt. Ron Culp said the fire’s cause would not be
determined until investigators finished searching through
the debris.

TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — A day after she
unwittingly took a cyanide-faced cold pill,
Kathleen Daneker ended a yearlong divorce
and remarried.
Three days after the Feb. 8 wedding, toe
40-year-old mother of three became
violently ill and died.
A 44-year-old man from the nearby
Olympia suburb of Lacey in western
Washington died a week later of cyanide
poisoning after he also took Sudafed 12 Hour
decongestant capsules. A second woman
poisoned by a tainted Sudafed capsule
lapsed into a coma Feb. 2 but has since
recovered.

The quick-moving fire caught the residents asleep, and the
two employees on duty had to break down the doors to the
private rooms to evacuate them. Crystal Springs does not
house people who need medical care and is considered a
“residential care facility” for people aged 70 to 98.
Tricia Hightower, the home’s cook, lived nearby and was
awakened by a phone call from another employee. She and
her husband ran over to the burning building where
firefighters were lifting residents out of their beds, put them
in wheelchairs and raced them across the street.
A neighbor, Carolyn Johnson, said she woke up and saw the
fire, grabbed some blankets and ran to the scene. Flames
were leaping as high as 15 feet in the air and she could hear
glass breaking, she said.
“You just feel helpless,” she said. “It was a sad situation.
You just feel like there wasn’t anything you could do.”
Some of the residents did not want to leave their homes,
Hightower said.
“It’s been their home with all their belongings and they
were confused,” Hightower said.
Ms. Johnson said relatives of home residents rushed to the
building as word spread about the fire.
“They barely got their cars stopped and they were running
down the street to see if their relatives were all right,” she
said.
Denise Oldach, a spokeswoman for the city, said all 24

Manufacturer Burroughs Wellcome Co. of
Research Triangle Park, N.C., on Sunday
voluntarily ordered a nationwide recall of
the over-the-counter capsules.
The three victims took capsules from
blister packs with toe same serial number,
bought at different stores within roughly 30
miles of each other.
Mrs. Daheker’s family said they were
advised by authorities not to discuss details
of the events leading to her death.
They described her as a religious woman,
an optimist whom others turned to when
they needed a lift, and a patriot whose house

residents of the home were accounted for.
Preliminary damage estimates were set at $500,000.
On the walls that were still standing, photographs could be
seen Monday — faded wedding portraits and pictures of
children,
“It’s like we just lost nine . . . grandparents,” said home
administrator Susan Brown.
“It’s the most tragic fire we’ve ever experienced,” said
Culp.
Culp said the one-story building, built in the 1950s, had
sprinklers in the kitchen but not in the corridors or the
residents’ rooms. He said the building was built before the
fire code required a sprinkler system and probably was in
compliance.
Sprinklers would have prevented the fire, he said. “If it
would have been sprinklers, we wouldn’t have had this,”
Culp said.
There were smoke and heat detectors, and they did work,
he said.
Jim Sanner, the home’s co-owner, said several more
smoke detectors were installed just last week in some of the
rooms.
“It was a big family end that extends to the staff,” he said.
“We lost some dear friends....”
Said Mary Alger, a resident who escaped injury : “The way
I look at it, evidently the good Lord don’t want me yet. When
he wants me, he’ll come get me.

was decorated with American flags and
yellow ribbons hung in support of the troops
in toe Persian Gulf.
They said she was embarking on a new
life in remarrying Ken Daneker and hunting
for a job. A day after her death, An employer
called with a possible job offer, said her
oldest son, Ken, 18.
“She was a really positive person,” he
said. “Friends would call her when they felt
bad. She would uplift them through prayer. ”
Her other sons, Joshua and Chris, are
14-year-old twins.
Mrs. Daneker had recently completed a

temporary state clerical job, which involved
helping toe disabled. Although she once
wanted to be a teacher, she took whatever
work she could find, said her mother,
Shirley Skinner.
Mrs. Daneker was a devoted member of
the First Assembly of God Life Center
Church, Skinner said. “She had a lot of faith,
a lot of prayer,” she said. “She was always
looking up.”
In recent months, Mrs. Daneker spent
each Saturday helping disadvantaged
children through a church-outreach
program, Skinner said.

Opinion
Page 4

State Press

Tuesday, March 5,1991

E D IT O R IA L

Euphoria over victory mr*
ought to be tem pered
It’s over. Thank God.
Tliis sentiment is one that most can agree
on — regardless of personal differences
concerning the Persian Gulf war.
While there is plenty to celebrate —
renewed patriotism, the liberation of
Kuwait, the release of 10 allied POWs and
the eventual return of soldiers to American
soil — We must not get too caught up in this
victory.
Yes, it looks good, real good, for President
Bush right now. He certainly won’t have a
lot to worry about when the 1092 election
rolls around. Bush demonstrated his ability
to go to war in addition to exhibiting his
desire for peace.
The Economist recently wrote,“ Not only
has Mr. Bush won; so has the presidency as
an institution. There will be fewer questions
about the power of the commander in chief
in the future and less talk of the War Powers
Act. By voting in January, Congress may
have preserved its formal power under the
Constitution to declare war. But it will And it

harder in the future to oppose a president’s
war policy.” .
The military also has enjoyed quite a
reception from the American public
(deservingly so). Many people will be less
apt to. complain about military spending.
Bush and his military machine are ih fat
city after demonstrating an unequaled
finesse in dealing with the “big bad guys.”
However, now the war is over, and it is
time to bring some of this firm leadership
home. This battle was swift, but the wars we
have been waging for years against poverty,
drugs, illiteracy and AIDS are far more
sluggish. Domestic programs, namely
education, need to move to the top of the
post-war check list.
When the finishing touches are put on
peace, the United States should look toward
home.
If there is to be a continued military
presence in the M iddle E a st, the
implications should not Weigh on the United
States.

THELOSER«®still
CHAMPION!

Prophetic professor raises
doubt about need for war
M ik e R o y k o
Tribune Média Syndicate

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There has to bean explanation. In only
a few days, we’ve almost totally
destroyed what one expert after another
had told us wa$ the fourth most powerful
fighting force in the world.
And expert after expert told us that,
yes, we would surely win a ground war,
but it could take weeks, maybe months of
desert warfare, and at a great cost in
American lives.
Maybe I dozed off and missed it, but of
all the retired generals and military
analysts on the tube, did even one of
them say that in four days the world’s
fourth most powerful fighting force
would be looking and acting like haggard
recruits on their first day in boot camp?
And the loss of American lives would be
fewer than we suffered in a routine World
War II skirmish?
As a matter of fact, someone did
predict it. No, not me. I’m no military
expert, and I believed all those retired
generals and think-tankers who said it
was going to be long, hard and bloody.
But on Jan. IS, long before the ground
war began, an article appeared on the op­
ed page of this newspaper. It was written
by Professor John J. Mearsheimer,
chair of the political science department
at the University of Chicago and a
military scholar.
When I read it that day, I shook my
head and thought: “I hope he’s right, but

the manifest deficiencies of the Iraqi
military were laid bare.
“ In fact, even by Third World
standards, the Iraqi army is a belowaverage fighting force. It is certainly not
in the same league as the North
Vietnamese army, and it does not even
measure up well to the Egyptian and
Syrian armies. If the Israelis can
consistently score impressive Victories
over the Egyptians and Syrians, even
after being completely surprised in 1973,
why should we not expect the U. S',
military to rout the Iraqis?
He then explained the ground strategy
that would probably be used, and it was
pretty close to the strategy that was
used.
And he concluded: “ . . . Saddam
Hussein should understand that the
American military is going to inflict a
devastating defeat on his military forces
in Kuwiat. He will be left in much the
same position that Gamal Abdel Nasser
Was in after Israel destroyed his army in
the Six-Day War. The American public,
on the other hand, should recognize that
although there is certainly cause to be
concerned about casualties, the United
States is not about to become involved in
a war of attrition with high casualty
levels.
“In fact, American forces may suffer
as few as 500 fatalities, roughly the same
number of troops the Israelis lost against
Egypt and Syria in the Six-Day War.”
The professor called it, and -that’s
impressive. But it also raises some
questions.
If a University of Chicago professor
knew with such confidence that the
supposedly ferocious Iraqi army was
“even by Third World standards . . . a
below-average fighting force,” didn’t our
vast intelligence establishment know it?

Here are portions of the professor’s
And if they knew it, why were we tokl,
remarkably prophetic article:
“Many Americans fear that throwing . over and over again, that Iraq was not
merely a menace to Kuwait and Saudi
Saddam Hussein’s army out of Kuwait
Arabia, but the entire Arab region? It
would be a very tough job for the
would be understandable if some
American military, with U. S. casualties
Americans thought Saddam would be
ranging into the tens of thousands.
storming the beaches of Florida.
“ . . . This p essim istic view is
If the Iraqi army was as overrated as
incorrect: In fact, the U. S. military is
the professor says, and as the past few
poised to clobber Hussein’s forces and
days have proved, then what might have
score a stunning victory in Kuwait.
happened jf our ambassador to Iraq
“ . . . The campaign should be over in a
hadn’t told Saddam that we weren’t
week or less and probably fewer than
interested in Arab border disputes. What
1,000 Americans will die in combat, a
would his reaction have been if he had
very low number for a large army
been fold: “Don’t mess with Kuwait, or
fighting in a major armed war.”
you’ll be up to your ears in American
Why would it be that quick and
bombs.”
decisive? Mearsheimer pointed out that
Maybe down the line, when the
our forces are better equipped, better
euphoria has passed, some military and
trained in armored warfare and that we
political historians will pore all over all
controlled the skies.
the decisions and events that led to the
“In contrast: The Iraqi army . . . is a
Third World military that is incapable of war. Until then, I’m glad we won and that
fighting mobile armored battles. This the price in our blood wasn’t steep. But
I’m going to wait a while before being
crucial Iraqi shortcoming in tank
convinced
that the entire adventure
warfare was demonstrated often in the
recent Iran-Iraq war, a conflict in which couldn’t have been avoided.

Opinion
Page 5

Tu«da|^srchj^991

Sto tt A r m

War lesson is double edged
Ellen Goodman
W ashington Post W riter’s
Group
When the war began the young teacher
had worried about the fear she saw in the
faces of her third grade. We had talked then
about how and how much to reassure
children. Her desire to protect them has
struggled with her desire to acknowledge
that war is indeed fearsome. What should
children know about war; she had
Wondered, and how should they know it?
But when the teacher called back on
Victory Day, it was with a different report
from the classroom and playground. She
was worried about the cheerfulness of her
young charges. The ease of war had erased
their anxiety. The glory of war had trumped
its terror.
As the international good guys trounced
the bad guys, as America won, her children
played SCUDs and Patriots. Gradually her
own vast sense of relief at the end of the
killing had developed an edge. What had the
children learned about war, and is it what
they should know?
Like the teacher, ! was among those who
believed we should stop Short of fighting.
For most Americans the passion to fight
depended on the number of casualties they
imagined. I imagined them by the tens of
thousands.
Yet once it began, most of us who
questioned the war were left with one
shared wish: that it be short and victorious,
that our soldier sons, daughters, mothers
and fathers come through it safely . Well, we
got what we wished for.
In its 43 days, there were more Americans
killed in the plane collision in Los Angeles
than in the collision in the Persian Gulf. Our
military performed and so did its hardware.
We stayed on the right side of that elusive
line that separates moral from immoral
behavior in war. We beat Saddam, rescued
Kuwait. And best of all, we did it quickly.
Yet, despite the vast, unifying sense of
relief at the body bags that will come home

empty, there is still a wound. An
unexpected, unrelenting worry about the
meaning of an “easy” win.
Vietnam, with all its horror, taught us
about the sweaty, terrifying brutality of
war. Will the gulf teach us about a swift,
surgical, antiseptic strike? Vietnam taught
us about the terrible toll of war without
victory. Will the gulf teach us about the
glories of victory with only “ collateral”
carnage?
And Vietnam taught us to be reluctant
about getting into another faraway war.
What message will come from the gulf?
Don’t be afraid?
On V-Day the speeches were also aimed at
a long domestic debate. The victorious ends
will surely be used to justify the peacetime
means: the military budget and buildup of
the ’80s, that came at the cost of bridges and
schools and children.
Dick Cheney, the secretary of defense,
said with I-told-yoU-so delight that during
the Reagan years we were “buying more
than $600 toilets.” He will surely ask for
more. Which of our leaders — those who
bask in being “right” about this war or
those who worry about being “wrong” —
will say no to Stormin’ Norman, Colin
Powell and their commander in chief?
A m ericans who m easure national
strength in the health of our families and our
economy are stilled by the m artial
celebration. So are those who count the lost
Souls on the city streets as well as the
cheering souls in the Kuwaiti streets. For a
time their words will be damp blankets
under a flag-strewn sky.
Neither the teacher nor I would trade
victory for defeat or wish a single more
casualty. We got out of this without
chem ical w a rfare, w ithout nuclear
holocaust, Without domestic devastation—
by the skin of our teeth. Still I understand
why she worries about 8-year-olds who have
known only a good little war. If this is how
they, how we, will understand war : good
and little.
Last week at recess this woman stopped a
fight on the playground with her normal,
routine admonition: “This is not the way we
solve problems.7’ On the faces of her
Children there was a look of disbelief.

U.S. troop humor
from the Middle East
Editor:
Well, here I am in Saudi Arabia, a country
that is dry, sandy, windy and cold. I’m doing
pretty good here. We’re kept busy everyday
—which means that I don’t get much time to
practice cartooning (not as much as I would
like).
Everyone in my battalion knows that I
draw; I’ve been asked to draw caricatures
for several Marines here so far. They pay
me with cookies or toilet paper. Ha! Ha!
Ha!
I plan to finish school once I get back. I ’ll
finish in six months (1 semester) — sounds
great, God willing.
With this letter I am sending some
sketches. These sketches will be about what
goes on in a typical day here. I’ll include a
couple of Top Ten lists about Marines.
Chris
On-hold ASU student

Send letters to:
Marines (1st Platoon)
8th Eng. Support Bn.
Bulk Fuel
F. P. O. New York, N. Y. 09502-0275

W

From Saudi Arabia: Top 10
things soldiers say
to each other

§m OteL

10. Let me use your walkman, Freak!
9. Let me read your letter.
8. Isn’t anyone back home writing to
me?
7. I’ll trade you my jelly for your
cheese and crackers.
6. W ho wants my M .R.E.(M eals
ready to eat)?
5. I sure m iss my girlfriend.
4. This place sucks!
3. Let me know if you see an Iraqi.
2. I.E.!

SHADES

1. No way, it’s your turn.

Chius
L

E T T E R

Editor:
This is in response to the letter “Coor has
sold out” that appeared in the Feb. 27 issue
of the State Press.
President Lattie Coor’s decision to allow
student-athletes special reg istratio n
privileges was not based on dollars as the
writer of the Feb. 27 letter is saying. I also
think the term “athletes” he uses is
incorrect. “Student athletes” is the correct
term because we are also here at ASU to
learn and receive an education like fellow
students.
President Coor’s decision is justified.
Student-athletes at ASU must complete a
program of study and take only those
classes that are on that plan of study. If a
student-athlete fails to get into one of those
classes on his or her program of study, he or

E

S

tate

P

ress

SUZANNE ROSS
Editor
TENNY TATU SIAN
Managing Editor
HOBART ROWLAND
................... KEVIN SHEH
............. DAWN DEVRIES
__ KRIS TIMMONS
....MICHELLE ROBERTS
Aast. Opinion Editor.--------- ---- —..MICHAEL LAMANT1A
.....................X J. SOKOL
.....................PAUL CORO
_
..DAN ZEIGER
............STEVEN KRICUN
........ NICOLE CARROLL
Magazine Managing Editor.............. ......... CARIN CUMMINS
Aasoc. Magazine Editor.......... .........
REPORTERS: Kenneth Brown, Anita Carcòne, ’leena
Chad well, Andrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Kellye Kratch,
Patricia Mah, Kris Mayes, David Pundt, Diane Santorico, Judi
Tancos.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Marty Murphy, Amy Slade, Lorenzo
Sierra Jr., Darren Urban.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Joe Barnason, Irwin Daugherty
Jeorgetta Douglas, Scott'froyanos, Tamara Wofford.
COPY EDITORS: Sonja Lewis, Tabitha Privett-Dromisck.

COLUMNIST: Dan Nowicki
CARTOONISTS: Rob Minton, Julie Sigwart.
MAGAZINE STAFF: Casebeer, Michelle Gruff, Vicki Ciilvet
Joel Gelpe, Randy Hawkins, Christine Herbranson, Mary Róse
Lafreniere, Aaron Levy, Laurie Notarp, Chanda R. Shahani,
Christy Tomlinson Mark Jas. Tynan, Jon Wal^ Kramer Wetzel.
PRODUCTION: Cassaundra Caviness, Celia Hamman-Cueto,
Holly Hiatt, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, Mark Nothaft, Frank N.
Ranilla, Renato Salomone, Eric Zotcavage.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Colt Dodrill, Leo Gonzales.
Todd M artin, C hristine M illan, Lance N ewm an, Neil
Schnelwar, Dan Thompson, John Vaccaro, Danielle Webster.
The State Press is published Monday through Friday during
the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15/ Arizona State University, Tempe,
Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965*2292. We do not answer
questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production:
(602) 965-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
for and circulated on the ASU campus: The news and views
published in this newpaper are not necessarily those of ASU
administration, faculty, staff or student body.

7i

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she will become ineligible to compete in
sports. They may also lose their scholarship
— which has happened to a friend of mine,
Also, there are currently about 3,000
student-athletes enrolled at ASU and in no
way would they interfere with other
students who are trying to get into their
required courses.
I would also like to mention that many
student-athletes excel not only on the fjeld,
but in the classroom as well. It seems to me
that the writer of the letter is using
President Coor’s decision (preregistration
for student-athletes) to dampen tee image
of tee student-athlete at ASU.
Tom Reidy
Sophomore, Criminal Justice

B O A R D

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of
the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials
do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members indudé:

Suzanne Ross
Editor

Tenny Tatusian
M anaging Editor

Michelle Roberts
O pinion Editor

Hobart Rowland
City Editor
The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any
topic.
All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length
to be eligible for publication.
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
publication. 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 State Press front
desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to State Press, IS
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempo, Arizona 85287-1502.

Page 6

Tuesday, March 5,1991

State Press

M an accused o f forgery arrested in Tem pe
B y T EEN A CH A D W ELL
State P re ss

A man who swindled up to $40,000 from
local banks was arrested by Tempe police in
a Glendale bar Friday and accused of 25
counts of forgery.
Scott Randolph Steadman, 27, was
arrested at JC’s Fun One bar, 5546 N. 43rd
Ave., Glendale, after police received a tip
that he would be at the bar, Tempe
Detective Don Calendar said Monday.
Steadman reportedly “befriended” men
he met mostly in Phoenix bars before

Crackdown.

allegedly stealing their checks and bank
cards.
The suspect, who has been living out of
hotels for the past four months, forged more
than 60 stolen checks between November
and February, cashing them at local First
Interstate and Valley National banks, police
said.
Steadman allegedly walked into the banks
and posed as the person on the stolen bank
card. Most of the forged checks cashed at
First Interstate Bank were written for $950.
At Valley National Bank, most checks were
for approximately $400, Calendar said.

Calendar said Steadman is homosexual
and either would “pick up” other
homosexuals or “they picked him up.”
Most of the time, Steadman gave a false
identity to the victims, saying that he was
working for CBS Studios or a local financial
company, Calendar said.
In the first incident, Steadman allegedly
gave the victim his real name, police said.
Calendar said Steadman cashed a large
number of the forged checks one day in midNovember and at another time in midJanuary.
On each of the days, the suspect allegedly

cashed 15 checks at different First
Interstate Bank branches, many in Tempe,
Calendar said.
During those two days, First Interstate
Bank lost $28,000 from the forged checks;
Calendar said.
Although police believe the suspect
committed more than the number of forgery
counts he is being accused of, there are only
25 clear cases, Calendar said, adding that
the total loss from the 25 cases is
approximately $33,000.
Steadman is being held at Maricopa
County Jail in lieu of a $2,800 bond.

not appear to be unity with neighboring
Iran, which is an Islamic republic.
Other refugees said the uprising was not
confined to Shiites; they said many people
are simply tired of Saddam.
“They want a new president. He is a
tyrant, a bloodsucker, a warmonger,” said
Abu Mohammed, a 34-year-old truck driver.
As he spoke, 43-year-old Fahd Fayad wailed
in the background, saying 16 relatives had
been killed in an allied attack on Basra.
“I am not crying for one or two,” the man
said, tears streaming through his gray
stubble. “I am crying for 16. . . . Nobody
wants Saddam anymore.”
On Monday, a trickle of refugees became
a flood at this wrecked border town.'

Vehicles groaned under mattresses and
other household goods. Some refugees fled
with just the clothes on their backs and tore
into army rations distributed at the
checkpoint.
U.S. soldiers from the First Infantry
Division questioned the refugees as they
passed through the town.
“ They said Basra is just absolute
bedlam,” said Capt. Ernie Marcone, 27, of
Hollywood, Fla., quoting a group of
engineers let across the border late Sunday.
“They said there were riots and thé
Republican Guards were putting it down.
They had rolled tanks in. They said they
were even shooting women and children.”
A Kuwaiti translator working for the U.S.

military said all the refugees were telling
the same story, but it was impossible to
determine the extent of the uprising in Iraq,
especially since most of those fleeing south
.are Kuwaitis.
Abed, the ambulance driver, said violence
erupted in Karbala on Thursday during the
celebration of a Shiite saint’s birthday when
the pedestrian boulevard between the
mosques of Hussein and Abbas was packed
with worshipers.
Reliable sources said the demonstration
began when a security official fired into the
crowd, killing a woman. The official was
stabbed, the demonstration became more
violent and three men were killed, thé
sources said.

Continued from page

Rahm an Aldour, charging him with
negligence in the exercise of his duties.
The witnesses here said demonstrators in
Basra have started carrying portraits of
Mohammad Bakr Al-Hakim, a prominent
Shiite clergyman that runs an opposition
group from Iran.
“liiey want an Islamic Republic.
There are many pictures of Imam Ali,” said
Sabah Abed, a 35-year-old Iraqi who had
worked as an ambulance driver in Kuwait.
Ali is the patron saint of the Shiite
Moslems. His death in a 7th century battle
over the succession to the prophet
Mohammed led to the Creation of the Shiite
and Sunni branches of Islam.
But Abed said the goal of the rebellion did

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Page

Tuesday, M arch'5,1991

Rehire

that would protect them from firings due to
budget problems.
Huey said full-time faculty associates in
the department of computer science are
paid between $25,000 and $32,000 for two
semesters.
The instructor’s rehiring is just a small
bright spot in the gloomy outlook for the
department, Huey Said, adding that he
predicted an even tighter budget for the fall.
“This has been going on for the past five
years. We’ve been doing more and more
with less and less,” he said. “Next year will
be no different.
“Our fate and the fate of the entire
University will be in the hands of the
Legislature.”

Continued from page l .

said Vijaisimh was rehired with funds from
the Office of the Provost’s budget.
“We Just took it out of our own office
budget,” Gooding said.
However, Gooding said finding the money
wasn’t easy.
“The money is very limited and we
couldn’t do it all the time,” Gooding said.
“We thought it was so important to maintain
his relationship with his students.”
Ben Huey, chairman of the computer
science department, said the other faculty
associate fired holds another position at the
University and was not rehired to teach.
The five faculty associates in the
computer science department We hired on a
semester basis and are not under a contract

Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents
Monday:
•A man was approached by police after
allegedly doing “donuts” on the second floor
of Parking Structure 4 Sunday afternoon.
Police warned him about trespassing and
reckless driving.
•Ah unknown person damaged an ASU
student’s vehicle while it was in Parking
Structure 5. Estimated damage is $500.
•An unknown person stole items from an
ASU student’s vehicle while it was parked in
Lot 13. Estimated loss is $30, and estimated
damage is $220.
•Several items were stolen from Physical
Education West. A window was broken in
the south locker room. Estimated loss is $50,
and estimated damage is $390.
Tempe police reported the following
incidents Monday:
•Friday, police arrested Denny Patrick
Stanton, a 26-year-old ASU student, and
accused him of one felony and two
misdemeanors, including possession of
dangerous drugs, giving false information
and driving on a suspended license.
Police stopped the student for allegedly
speeding in the 500 block of N. Scottsdale
Road. The suspect reportedly gave a false
name and birthdate to the officer. Police
said they discovered the suspect had a
suspended license after his real name was
revealed.
■
•
The suspect was taken to the Tempe
Police Department, and during the search
at the jail, he allegedly tried to conceal
crystal methamphetamine in his mouth.

•Police arrested a 37-year-old man Sunday
and accused him of aggravated assault with
a firearm.
The suspect allegedly got into an
argument with a 17-year-old juvenile who
was driving his vehicle behind the man’s
residence.
The suspect, toting a shotgun, followed (he
juvenile in his vehicle to 1350 W. Third St,
and fired one round toward the victim’s
vehicle, while the juvenile was sitting
inside.
The shot hit the rear driver’s side of the
vehicle. The victim was not injured and
police later arrested James Gordon Noack
at his residence in the 700 block of S. Priest
Drive in connection with the incident.
•Police arrested an 18-year-old ASU student
Sunday and accused him of disorderly
conduct after he allegedly urinated in front
of 7-11,1310 E. Broadway Road Police said
he was in clear view of traffic on Broadway
Road and 7-11 customers.
•Police arrested a 22-year-old ASU student
Sunday and accused him of theft after he
allegedly stole an air conditioner from the
west wall of German Auto Repair, 922
E. Apache Blvd.
•Police also arrested a 20-year-old ASU
student Sunday and accused him of
conspiring to commit a theft, after he
allegedly agreed to be a lookout for another
suspect who allegedly stole the air
conditioner from the west wall of German
Auto Repair.
Compiled by State Press reporter Teem
Chadwell.

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Pagers

Stete Pre»»

Tuesday, March 5,1991

Budget

Gease-fîre
Continued from page 1.

Monday was the fifth day of a cease-fire
that ended the lightning war in which U. S.
and Allied forces reversed Iraq’s seven-;
month occupation of Kuwait and devastated
the once-powerful Iraqi army.
American troops pressed on with cease­
fire chores of locating and removing
thousands of land and marine mines laid by
the Iraqis, and other U. S. soldiers got down
to ta s k s of clean-up an d pack-up
preparatory to flights home — under a stilluncertain withdrawal timetable.
Ten ex-POWs began their long journey
home Monday from Baghdad, freed by the
Iraqis as an initial gesture after Sunday’s
c e a se -fire m eeting betw een allied
commander Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf
and Iraqi generals. The two sides agreed at
that meeting to a complete release of
prisoners.
Iraq’s ambassador to the United Nations,
Abdul Amir al-Anbari, said Monday that all
remaining allied prisoners could be freed as
early as Tuesday.
“It’s a matter of logistics,” al-Anbari
said. “Otherwise we are prepared to
repatriate all so-called coalition POWs
tomorrow if the airport facilities allow.
Otherwise definitely all of them, and I
emphasize, all of them, American, British
and other members, will be repatriated
through the (Red Cross) in Baghdad either
tomorrow or the day after tomorrow.”
CBS News quoted al-Anbari as saying the
prisoners would be freed by Tuesday

morning.
The six Americans released Mopday
included the only female allied soldier listed
as missing in action — Army Spc. Melissa
Rathbun-Nealy, 20, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
She and Spc. David Lockett, 23, of Fort
B liss, T exas, both tra n s p o rta tio n
specialists, apparently> were delivering
equipment to front-line positions near the
Kuwaiti border in Saudi Arabia when
captured by Iraqi troops who punched
across the Saudi border in a short-lived
attack in late January.
The freed prisoners, clad in yellow
jumpsuits bearing the letters “PW,” were
turned over to Red Cross officers in
Baghdad by Iraqi officers.
Although some looked thin and haggard,
Red Cross official Angelo Gnaedinger told
reporters in the Iraqi capital that the 10
were “in satisfactory good health.”
Six thousand miles away, their families
already knew that.
“There she is. . . . She looks so good,”
Rathbun-Nealy’s father, Lee Rathbun, said
in Michigan as he watched a CNN television
report on the release. “My God, there she
is.”
After a lunch of burgers, cola and
chocolates, they departed by road
westward. Late Monday, they arrived in
Jordan, where they boarded a U. S. Air
Force transport and flew to the gulf emirate
of Bahrain to be examined aboard a U. S.
Navy hospital ship there.

Continued from page 1.

million the University system would lose.
Paul Barberini, ASU director of Student
Financial Assistance, said Lee’s new
recommendation satisfies only one of three
University concerns, neglecting the Arizona
Financial Aid Trust Fund and the Board of
Regents’ tuition set-aside fund,
“I suspect it’s a very wise move,” he said.
“It’s a pretty good investment, if you put in
a dime and get a dollar from the
government.”
Barberini also echoed concerns of student
leaders who said AFAT is not funded
properly.
Ortega, while calling Lee’s move a
positive step, said he is not satisfied with the
proposal.
“In my mind, he’s still $9 million short,”
he said. “Everything to (the JLBC) is a
smoke-and-mirrors game.

“They are trying to twist numbers and
make it look like they’re being generous,
when we’re n6t really getting anything.”
Student Regent Danny Siciliano said
campus leaders will use the budget delay to
their advantage.
“Obviously, I’m pleased, but it’s the first
of a number of steps we’re going to take to
get people educated,” Siciliano said. “Any
more time we’re given is good.”
Others, however, were not so quick to call
it a victory.
Rob Miller, state relations director for the
Arizona Students Association, said Lee’s
move is just a cover-up for budgetary
incompetence.
“ (The previous SSIG recommendation) is
the most blaring example of John Lee’s
mess-ups in this budget,” Miller said. “It’s
not that he wanted to support the SSIG, but
that he realized how much of a mistake it
was not to.”
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State Press

T u e s d a y . M a r r h '5 - 1 0 0 1

G raphics fie ld opens doors fo r graduates
B y P A T R IC IA M A H
Sta te P re ss

The printing and publishing industry is vigorously
pursuing interns and graduating students specializing in
graphic communications, an associate professor in ASU’s
industrial technology department said recently.
“In two weeks I had four major recruiters call up wanting
to schedule (interviews) for this semester alone,” said Tom
Schildgen, who also coordinates graphic communications in
the department. “I’m just sitting here doing simple math,
looking at how many interviews are available and
discovering that we don’t have that many graduates.”
Schildgen said the department, which is part of the College
of Engineering and Applied Sciences, has about 60
undergraduates and 12 graduate students.
He said the department’s list of recruiters includes the
Government Printing Office, the Internal Revenue Service
and Gannett/USA Today.
Daniel Crisp, manager of USA Today field Operations in
Washington D. C., said ASU is one of six universities across
the nation actively recruited by the newspaper.
He said USA Today looks for people with a background in

printing/manufacturing.
“We also look for people that can be Self-starters and have
the kind of personality to be leaders,” he said. “Our needs
are to have college-educated people in (technological)
programs.
“ASU fills the bill nicely,” Crisp said.
Schildgen stressed the importance Of student internships.
“As a rule of thumb, the faculty believe you have to work in
the industry,” he said, adding that the teachers actively
consult with printing firms.
Brad Carroll, a senior industrial technology major,
interned with Gravure printing plant in Casa Grande, Ariz.,
last semester. He worked in the quality control department
of the plant, which prints newspaper inserts for Target,
Kmart and Mervyn’s stores.
“It was a very interactive type of experience where our job
was to basically examine the product as it progressed
through the production line,” he said.
Carroll said he worked 40 hours a week at Gravure while
taking 12 credit hours at ASU.
“it was real hectic. It was a real Stress,” he said.
Carroll said he was surprised so few people know about the

industrial technology department.
“ (The printing and publishing industry) is a little-known
field, which is surprising because printing is the third largest
industry in the country,” Carroll said. “But few people are
aware of that.”
Mary Gilmore, a faculty associate in the industrial
technology department and the Walter Cronkite School of
Journalism and Telecommunication, said many of her
students discovered the industrial technology department
accidentally.
“There are a lot of students majoring in departments
around this University who ultimately will end up in thé
printing and publishing field without aiming . . . directly for
it,” she said.
Schildgen explained that graphic communications students
study printing and publishing for all related industries, such
as computer graphics, journalism and fine arts.
‘‘We don’t train people to go into production capacity in the
industry,” said Schildgen. “What we do is train people who
know the technology and who can acquire it and manage it.”

Nevada residents protest nuclear waste site
By KELLYE KRATCH
Sta te P re ss

Distrust of the U. S. Department of
Energy led to Nevada residents’ outcry over
a proposed, high-level nuclear waste
repository near Las Vegas, a recent report
indicated.
Members of ASU’s Department of Hazard
Studies participated in the study, which was
part of a federally-funded, multimillion
dollar project — one of the largest socialimpact assessments in U. S. history.
Researchers found that people’s trust in
government greatly influenced their
feelings about the Yucca Mountain project.
“We took a survey of the Las Vegas
m etro p o litan a re a to get people’s
perceptions of the risks (involved in the
project) and their images of the risks
associated with the site,” said Alvin
Mushkatel, director of ASU’s Office of
Hazard Studies.
“What we find is that the higher the trust

in federal agencies, the higher the amount
of Support for the repository,” Mushkatel
said. “Unfortunately, there is not a great
deal of trust in federal agencies that are
given the reponsibility for overseeing the
siting of the repository.”
Marilyn Dantico, interim assistant vice
provost for academic personnel at ASU
West, co-authored the risk perception report
and agreed that the Department of Energy
has a credibility problem.
“Data indicates that people don’t trust
most of the federal agencies charged with
oversight to do.a good job or tell the truth,”
she said.
Dantico suggested the DOE could
increase people’s trust by “minimizing the
perception that they’re bureaucrats —
people think of bureaucrats as covering
things up and lying.”
She said one option is to “increase the
number of scientists and the visibility of
scientists, and increase the role of scientists

in management and oversight of the facility.
“People indicate a higher level of trust in
scientists,” she added.
Stephanie HaUna, a spokeswoman for the
Department of Energy, blamed much of the
opposition to the Yucca Mountain site on “a
lot of exposure to environmental problems
related to the DOE from long ago.”
She said the publicity of past problems
has had a “ripple effect” on current
projects.
“It’s going to be necessary to start with an
open-door policy to take care of existing
situations — to attack the problems and get
them corrected, ” Hanna said.
Nevadans’ opposition to the proposed site
is premature since studies to determine
whether Yucca Mountain is a suitable
location for the repository will not be
complete for another seven to 10 years, she
added.
Currently, high-level nuclear waste
emitted from power plants and defense

NOW THRU SUNDAY

projects is stored on site, where it is
produced.
Hanna said that although this practice is
not dangerous now, it could pose problems
in the future when natural deterioration of
the structures occurs.
“Nuclear waste has a much longer life
cycle than the plants,” she said. “They were
never designed to last over 1,000 years.”
Mushkatel called the proposed, high-level
nuclear waste site “a very important
project to protect the inheritance of future
generations.”
Besides the link between trust in
government and perceived risks, the study
also determ ined that sex and race
influenced public opinion toward the site.
Blacks, Hispanics and white females
perceived a significantly higher risk from
the repository, Mushkatel said, whereas, as
a group, white males were the least
concerned about risks.

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Mike Pema
Barbara Hollway
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Training Coordinator
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Comics
TuwCtav^MarcJrS^IPPI^

Page 10

by Bill Watterson

Calvin and Hobbes
I JUST S M A COMWERCAAL
FOR A LUXOR'» C R U 'S E .

State Press

VACATIONS ARE A IL JUST
A MATTER OF COKPARtSoN.

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tour vw cxe life rs A
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PO N T GET M E WRONG— A
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in g AROUNP/N THEM UP

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Associated Press — From reeking corpse to
melancholy aristocrat, the vampire of fiction owes a
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disheveled peasant,” Barber says.
Folkloric vampires, who migrated long before Christ
from India to China and on to Greece, are among
humanity’s oldest horror images, “dead people who,
having died before their time, not only refuse to remain
dead but return to bring death to their friends and
neighbors.”
Closely linked to epidemics, the vampire entered
Western popular culture more than 300 years ago as an
explanation for the geometric progression of death
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State P r o s

Page 11

Tuesday, March S, 1991

D evils drub U CLA ; Texas Tech n ext
From staff reports

Gary Tatterson struck out 10 batters in tossing his third
complete-game victory of the season to lead the ASU
baseball team to a 4-1 win over UCLA Monday at Jackie
Robinson Stadium.
Tatterson, who gave up just two walks, improved his
record to 4-2 while lowering his ERA to 2.47 with his second
consecutive complete-game victory. The senior threw a onehit shutout in a 10-0 win against Rice last Wednesday.
The ninth-ranked Sun Devils (14-10 overall, 2-4 Six-Pae)
took two of the three games in the series and have now won
four of their last five heading into a two-game series with
Texas Tech beginning today at 2:30 at Packard Stadium.
ASU struck quickly off UCLA starter Tim Lindsay, who

was the loser as three errors by the Bruins (9-9, 2-4)
accounted for three of the Sun Devil runs.
Tatterson’s win was the second consecutive complete
game for the ASU pitching staff. Sean Rees also fanned 10
while going the distance in an 8-7 victory Sunday.
Texas Tech is sporting a 17-2 mark following a 4-3 victory
over Grand Canyon Monday, but Red Raider coach Larry
Hays should get an indication of exactly how good his team is
today.
Tech, who finished 31-28 and seventh in the Southwest
Conference last year, has raced out to a quick start thanks in
part to a relatively light schedule.
The Red Raiders have played only two road games and
faced a ranked team only once this season, splitting a pair of
contests with No. 25 Oklahoma at the Diablo Classic, in El

Paso, Texas, two weeks ago.
But Hays does return six starters and five pitchers from
last year and the experience could make Tech the SWC’s
surprise team. The Red Raiders boast two potent offensive
threats in outfielder Wes Shock (.365, six HR, 22 RBI) and
shortstop Tim Tadlock (.359, two HR, 16 RBI),
Tech’s honors candidates at the beginning of the season,
designated hitter Grant Hammersley (.417, two RBI) and
catcher Tony Tijerina (.403,13 RBI), have been unexplosive
but still productive as the team’s two leading hitters.
Hays also possesses a solid pitching rotation, highlighted
by starters Mark Brandenburg (5-1, 2.65 ERA) and Rodney
Steph (4-0, 2.67 ERA). Travis Gage has come out of the
bullpen to post a 2-0 record with a 1.50 ERA and one save this
season.

Sanchez wrestles in pain
but often inflicts it as well
B y L O R E N Z O S IE R R A Jr.
Sta te P re ss

No pain, nD gain.
It looks good on posters with men and
women who have perfect bodies.
To actually live those words takes a
different type of human. Wrestlers fall into
the “NP.NG” mode of athlete. At ASU, the
entire team falls into the category, as nearly
all the wrestlers have wrestled with pain
this season.
One wrestler in particular wrestled with
pain and won his first Pac-10 title.
Sophomore Marco Sanchez won the
134-pound title at the Pac-10 Championship
Feb. 24 in Palo Alto, Calif., even though he
was suffering with rib problems.
The one thing that sets Sanchez apart
from most though is that he enjoyed
wrestling in pain.
“To me, pain drives me,” Sanchez said.
“I think pain is a threshold some people
can’t get through and I can. That’s how I’ve
been able to survive in this game.”
One person who has taken notice of
Sanchez’s will to wrestle in pain is 17-year
coach Bobby Douglas.
“He is a remarkable individual as far as
pain tolerance.” Douglas said.
Apparently, Sanchez drove his pain all the
way to the conference championship match
where he survived against Oregon’s Scott
Glenn.
After regulation time expired, Sanchez

Irw in Daughcrty/State P ra ss

San ch e z is ranked 11th n ationally In the
134-pound d ivision .

and Glenn were tied at 1-1. When the match
went into overtime, Sanchez said he knew he
had his opponent beat.
“I was up and ready to go,” Sanchez said.
The match ended when Sanchez scored a
controversial takedown 1:59 into the
overtime period. Both wrestlers were at the
edge of the mat and had pulled up. The
referee never stopped action when Sanchez
took advantage of the situation.
“A lot of wrestlers relax when they see the
edge of the mat, that’s what the guy from
Oregon did,” Sanchez said. “He stopped. I
stopped for a second, but it’s a good thing I
got back on the ball before he did.
“I was going to take him out anyhow. He
was getting bad position.”
With his victory, Sanchez won an
automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. At
the NCAA championships, Sanchez plans to
take his intensity to another level.
“I’m shooting to win it,” Sanchez said.
“In high school, I did the same thing.
There’s no reason why I shouldn’t do it
now.”
Sanchez’s self-set goals would be high for
any collegiate wrestler, but for Sanchez,
wrestling is a sport that found him.
As a youth in San Jose, Calif., Sanchez
oriented himself with some of the “mean”
kids in his area.
“I was a problem child,” Sanchez said. “I
used to hang out with these guys and we;
used to cause trouble.”
One reason Sanchez found himself in that
situation was the effects of his mother’s
death when he was 12.
“When my mom died, it set me off in a
tangent,” Sanchez said. “I went on a
mission just to get my mind off of it.”
Sanchez was persuaded to join wrestling
when he was in the eighth grade because the
coach told him it was a way to get into a
legal fight.
His roots on San Jose’s streets have
helped Sanchez get through some tough
times as a Sun Devil.
“When I get down on myself in the course
of a match or if the intensity of the match is
picking up, I remind myself who I am and
what I’ve done to get here,” Sanchez said.
“I remind myself there’s no way this person
has done more than I have and been through
the stuff I have to get to this point."
The other way Sanchez picks himself up is

Irw in D *ugtw rty/8tat* P ra tt

A S U Junior w restler M arco San ch e z tak e s a hold o f team m ate R o b H ollan d d u rin g the te a m 's
proportion fo r N C A A a.

in his usual, painful way. Sanchez, who
wears braces, removes his mouthpiece.
Eventually, he gets hit in the mouth and
begins to bleed. From there on, there is no
question about his intensity.

“If I have a hard time getting fired up for
a match or I feel I’m not at the intensity I
need to be at, I take out my mouthpiece,”
Sanchez said. “I taste my own blood — and
that’s it.”

ASU distance runners am ong achievers during w eekend
B y M A RTY M U RPH Y
S ta le P re ss

ASU’s track team was going in different directions this
weekend as the indoor track season winded down and the
outdoor began.
The outdoor season began with a bang on Saturday at Sun
Angel Stadium with the Sun Devil All-Comers meet.
The meet was minus the Sun Devils that had already
qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championships on March 8
and 9 in Indianapolis.
Because sprinters make up the bulk of ASU’s Indoor
Championship team, Sun Devil coach Tom Jones decided to
let them sit out.
“Anyone who has qualified won’t run before the NCs or the
Pae-lOs,” Jones said. “I don’t want to risk an injury.”
That left a team that was primarily distance-oriented in
the non-scoring open meet.
Juniors Erik Walbot and Tony Hernandez put up some good

Cordell said she was pleased with her performance and
those of her teammates.
“The times were very encouraging for this time of the
season,” Cordell said. “The whole team ran well.”'
In the field events, ASU freshman Charlie Cohen threw the
javelin 232.3 inches to meet an NCAA provisional mark.
Junior Susan Abramsen was fourth in the shot put with a
throw of 42-feet-lVfe inches.
Meanwhile, at the Texas Tech Chance meet in Lubbock,
four Sun Devils were trying to improve on personal bests in
order to solidify NCAA chances.
Freshman Nick Hysong pole vaulted 17-feet-4% inches,
short of his previous best of 17-feet-6%, while freshman
Lenny McGill was unablie to improve on his triple jump mark
enough to qualify for indoors.
Juniors La Shawn Simmons and Tesra Bester qualified
automatically in the long jump with leaps of 21-feet-ll and
20-feet-8%, respectively.
“They had a heck of a meet,” Jones said.

marks in the men’s 800 meters. Walbot was clocked at 1:51.29'
and Hernandez had a 1:55.69, running in different heats.
In the 1,500 meters, junior Todd Lewis ran a blazing 3:50.45
to finish first in the event. Sophomore Chris Guinnip was
fourth in his heat with a time of 4:00.29. Hernandez posted a
4:00.58.
In the 3,000-meter steeplechase, sophomore Dave Harkin
finished second with a 9:22.69 and sophomore Troy McKay
was fourth with a 9:31.24.
The women distance runners also put up some good
numbers.
Freshman Kim Toney ran a 2:10.47 in the 800 meters,
finishing first. Sophomore Irish Huffmaster was second to
Toney at 2:19.96.
Sophomore Kelly Cordell placed second to former Sun
Devil Teresa Barrios-Scott, who ran a 9:50.49, four seconds
ahead of Cordell. Sophomore Shannon McKay was fourth
with a 10:23.4.

Page 12

StatePreas

Tuesday, March 5,1991

Tennis holds high hopes after indoor meet
By DARREN URBAN
State P re ss

The ASU women’s tennis team now knows where it stands.
After finishing in a tie for 13th in the USTA/ITCA National
Indoor Championship this weekend in Madison, Wis., Sun
Devil coach Sheila Mclnemey said her squad can challenge
for as high as fifth in the nation with consistent play.
“I feel pretty good from an overall standpoint,” Mclnerney
said. “The kids know what is ahead of them. There is no
clear-cut No. 5 team and there’s no reason why over the next
couple of weeks we can’t have a shot at it.”
ASU, which lost 6-0 to No. 2 Florida in the first round,
dropped a 5-2 second-round decision to No. 11 Pepperdine
before defeating No. 14 San Diego 5-3.
The Sun Devils (8-5 overall, 2-2 Pac-lO) have now lost to the
top three teams in the nation this season: the Gators (10-0),

No. 1 Stanford (8-1) and No. 3 UCLA (5-4).
“We have to play very, very,well on our schedule to win,”
Mclnerney said.
However, Mclnerney said the 1-2 tourney mark produced
some positive results, especially considering that Florida
went on to smother the Cardinal 6-0 in the tournament final,
breaking Stanford’s 72-match win streak.
“ I thought the kids played good against San Diego,”
Mclnerney said. “I felt we could have played better, but
you’re not going to get a tougher draw than Florida. It lets us
know where we are.”
Mclnerney added that the Gators’ win over the Cardinal
was inspirational for ASU.
“Playing that kind of competition rubs off on the kids,”
Mclnerney said. “It lets them know that no team is

unbeatable.”
The Sun Devils have encountered their share of injuries so
far this season, but Mclnerney said once the team is
complete she is confident of their chances.
“If we’re healthy we can play with anyone,” Mclnerney
said. “We have three excellent doubles teams, and then all
we need to get is two or three singles wins.”
Seniors Karen Bergan and Barbara Thompson sat out the
tourney for ASU. While Thompson should be back in the next
match, Bergan, whose original diagnosis of bruised ribs is
now feared to be cracked ribs, will be out longer than
originally anticipated.
“Karen’s going to be out a while,” Mclnerney said. “We’re
going to have to pull together. The good thing is that everyone
is getting a chance to play .”

Sun Devil wom en’s golfplaces 13th at Josten’s Invitational
By AMY SLADE
Press

play well (at Josten’s) because we weren’t
ready for the weather or their course,”
Vollstedt said the weather last weekend
was miserable, which made the course
extremely difficult to play. She added that
the entire field of 15 teams had much higher
scores than normal due to the conditions.
The tournament was made official after
two rounds of play because of continuing
rain and will stand as a 36-hole event.
“We wanted to play the third round, but
after three or four holes it was raining too
hard,” Vollstedt said. “We knew how to play
with the conditions (by the third day) and
there were a lot of teams we could have

State

After a shaky 13th-place finish over the
weekend at the Josten’s Invitational, ASU
women’s golf coach Linda Vollstedt said her
team will have to put everything else in its
life on hold to prepare for their next trip.
The Sun Devils will compete in the Besty
Rawls Invitational in Austin, Texas March
15-17. It is the last tournament before ASU
returns to Karsten Golf Course for its lone
home match in early April.
“We will have to practice hard all next
week in order to prepare us for next
weekend,” Vollstedt said. “We just didn’t

It
Sell It
Find It
Tell It
B

C

h a n g in g

H

with

the course a lot, so they are used to it.”
Individually for ASU, Vollstedt said she
was pleased with sophomore Tricia Konz,
who was the top Sun Devil golfer. Konz
finished in a tie for 21st by shooting an eightover 80 on the second day for a two-round
total of 19-over 163.
ASU junior Lynne Mikulas improved by
eight shots from the first round with a
second-day score of 80 for a two-day total of
168.
Although Vollstedt said the weather was a
factor in the team’s performance, she said
ASU’s biggest problems were jts mental
preparation and handling of the conditions.

Tonight The Wild...
and Whales!
Programs you
count on
—count on you!

u y

a n d s

BO OKSTORE

beat.”
The No. 24 Sun Devils entered the second
day in 15th place and shot a team score of
329, improving by 21 strokes from their
previous-day total to finish 13th.
Team host San Jose State took first-place
honors with a two-day total of 626, 14 shots
ahead of second-place Stanford. The
S p a rta n s also h ad top in d iv id u a l
performances by Pat Hurst, who took
medalist honors with a two-roiind score of
eight-over-par 152. SJSU’s Tracy Hanson
finished second with 156.
‘‘San Jose State should have won and they
did,” Vollstedt said. “Stanford also plays

7:00 PM Nature:
‘Q r e a t I t a l i a n

Grand Teton Wilderness

IF o o d 1

8 9 4 -M A M A
106 E. U n iversity Dr.

The sheer beauty —
and sheer granite walls
— of the Grand Tetons
are the gatew ay to a
fascinating history, filled
With colorful characters
who settled Jackson
Hole, W yom ing.

T U ESD A Y

Browse through our 3 flo o rs of:

• New & Used Books *

• Calendars & Cards •
• Books on Cassette •

Sell or Trade
your books at Changing Hands.
For quality cloth and paperbacks (no teatbooks. please) We pay 30% o f our resale
price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase anything in
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State
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C la ssifie d s

965-6731

the alternative
copy shop

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ONLY

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V I1 L I

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8:05 PM Nova: Swimming with Whales

14 oz. S o d a or
D raft, Ice Cream
Cone

KAET

Gregory Peck narrates this
breathtaking look at the lives
and loves of one of the sea’s
most incredible creatures,
film ed around Canada's
Vancouver island.

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Tuesday, March 5 ,1991

Stot* Press

Racquetball club places 4th

S C O R E B O A R D
NHL

NBA

N.Y. Rangers 6, Philadelphia 2
Boston 126, Indiana 101
From staff reports
Calgary 3, Montreal 2
Phoenix 126, Charlotte 03
The ASU racquetball club took fourth place overall on the
Utah 106, Orlando 88
strength of a second-place finish from its men’s team at the
Dallas 102, New Jersey 100
1991 Rocky Mountain Region Racquetball Tournament in
Provo, Utah.
On the campus of BYU, the men had five singles players
A d ve rtisin g
wind up in either third or fourth place in their respective
divisions. Senior captain Tony Pond took third in Division 2
Display, 965-6555
while junior Jason Small was third in Division 3. Junior Sam
Tanielian (fourth place in Division 4), junior Bret Burgholzer
Classified, 965-6731

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C o r n e r o f 6 t h & M i ll

CROSSWORD
by TH O M A S JO SEPH
Mel
A C R O SS
42 Hour­
1 Wild
6 Insertion
glass
Units
mark
11 Carroll
43 Oktober­
fest prop
heroine
12 Scent
DOW N
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13 Hawaii
feature
discoverer
2 Overjoy
15 Riviera
3 Mature
season
16 Id's
4 Perfor­
countermance
5 Lusher in
:■ '■:f part
foliage
17 Sauk —
6 Church
Marie
regulation
18 Mental
strain
7 Circle
piece
20 Woods­
8 Farm
man's
alarm
makeup
21 Sawbuck
9 Hamming
it up
22 Departed
10 Become
23 Supply
the food
fond of
14 Press
for
26 Freighter 19 ‘Dele’
contents
à i
T—
27 Oodles
28 John
il
Ritter’s
iá
dad
29 Vanilla
TT
Ice’s
iô
music
30 Marching
insect
34 Not
24 »
present
ÏT"
(abbr.)
35 One
2Í
Stpoge
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36 Chinese
Chairman
boss
40 French
friends
41 Crooner

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40
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M 1 3 E R
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L A ÍR T S
oB A R E
T A N Y A
O D 1 S T
V E N T Is

Yesterday’s Answer
Trek*
uhdoer
22 Like
counselor
candles
30 Accumu­
late
23 Venezu­
elan
31 Love,
Kaliancapital
style
24 W here to
find
32 David's
greatSelm a or
grand­
Marion
25 Ballmother
hitting
33 Subway
action
fare
26 Glues
38 Actor
down
Danson
39 Steaming
28 “Star

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MANAGEMENT
It’s a dirty job, but somebody’s got to
do it. And you’re the only one who can!

1/2 OFF FIRST MONTH
•N o initial fees

*N o contracts

‘ Student rates norm ally $25 a m onth.

41

o r s 2 00 O F F
A n y T-Shirt
w/coupon. does not
include sale items
expires 3-10-91 Limit 1

2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
Tempe/Next to ASU Gilbert/Chandler
(Behind M inder Binders)
892*9042
894-1331

Bree
Speech.

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T A QG U Y
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712 S. C O L L E G E A V E — N E X T TO C O L L E G E S T R E E T DELI
M-F 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat 9 a.m.-10 p.m. S u n 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Phone:967-4049

WAIST

-

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES—Here's how to work it 3/5
A X Y D L BA A X R
IsLONGFELLOW
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two 0 's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
3-5
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M O IT G A F L A

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PHOTO

8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
1953 E. U n ive rsity Dr., Tem pe • 967-4851

¿

C am pu s-

(fourth place in Division 5) and senior Rusty Taylor (third
place in Division 6) also competed in singles.
ASU’s Division 1 doubles team of Tanielian and junior Eric
Henderson took second in their level while Pond and Small
teamed for second-place honors in Division 2. In Division 3,
Burgholzer and Taylor place third.
Meanhwhile, two ASU women helped the club’s cause by
taking two third-place performances. Senior Eileen Dwyer
got hers in Division 2 while sophomore Sandy Davis placed in
Divisions.
" *

IOA'W
— • U YA

GQWUNOL

WAGZ

If you're an off-cam pus student,
get the AKT Calling Gaitf and your first call is free.
Thene’s no better time to speak your mind. Because
now ’when you get your fiee AI& T Galling Card, you’ll
get your first 15-minute call fteet
With your AT&T Calling Card,
you can call from almost anywhere
to anywhere. And you can keep
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your card, even if you move and
g et a new phone num ber

Our Calling Caïd is part of the A IM ' Student Saver
"products and services
So look for AT&T Calling Card applications on
campus. Or call us at 1 8 0 0 525-7955, E x t. 655.
And let freedom ring

ABET. Helping makecollegelifea littleeasier.

IOGS

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Yesterday's Cryptoquote: 1 KNOW ONLY TWO
TUNES. ONE OF THEM IS YANKEE DOODLE, AND
THE OTHER ISN'T. — ULYSSES S. GRANT
O IM I by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

*A 1300 value for a coast-to-coast Calling Card ca ll Applies to customer-diaied calls made during the
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5pm Sunday You may receive more or less calling time depending on where and when you cm
Applications must be received by December 3L199L

The right choice.

State Press

Tuesday, March 5,1991

Page 14

REN T AL S H A R IN G

JEW ELRY

T R A N SP O R T A T IO N

2 B E D R O O M condo, 2 m iles from A SU ,
own room/bath. $250/month plus Vz utili­
ties. Fem ale preferred. C ali 921-7219,
leave m essage.

A L W A Y S B U Y IN G jewelry of all kinds,
including gold, sterling, gem s, pearls,
antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mill
Avenue, Tem pe Center, 9688074.

R E S P O N S IB L E ST U D E N T needed to
drive car to M adison, W isconsin, M arch or
April. $100 for gas. 972-7386. No late calls
please.

B E A U T IF U L N E W la rge 1 and 2
bedroom s. W alk to A SU . Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south of University on 8th
Street. Cape Cod Apartm ents, 968-5238.

5 S T U D E N T S w anted to share large,
remodeled, 5 bedroom hom e with pod.
Includes all appliances. O o se to A SU .
$260 each, 1/5th utilities. Available 3/8/91.
969-4480.

C A S H F O R gold, diam onds. M ill Avenue
Jew elers, 414 South M ill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 9685967.

W e strid g e A p ts.

C LE A N , R E S P O N S IB L E fem ale room­
mate for 3 bedroom/2 bath furnished
c o n d b , (o w n rp o ln ) n e a r A S U .
$225/month. 967-4092.

A N N O U N C EM E N T S

A N N O U N C EM E N T S

APARTM ENTS

G E T P E R S O N A L — Se nd som eone
special a State P re ss personal ad. A
15-word personal is only $1,751 Com e
dow n to d ie basem ent of Matthew s Center
to place your ad today! And remember to
bring your student ID!

ST U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S: State Press,
Su n Devil Spark Yearbook, H ayden's
Ferry Review , Student Handbook. Matth­
ew s Center basem ent, 965-7572.

2 B L O C K S from A SU . O ne bedroom, pool,
laundry, covered parking. $350; move-in
special. 1700 South College, University
Apartm ents, 967-7212.

W IT N E S S N E E D E D for bicycle-truck acci­
dent on Valentine’s D ay near Tempe
Center. Please call 966-8681.

G IR L SC O U T S , Boy Scouts; organizing
cam pus G F group. Looking tor opportuni­
ties for fun service and continuing your
good scouting experiences, short or long
term ? Call Cam ille, 644-9666.

STATE P R E SS Classifieds
L IN E R A D R A T E S:
18 w ords o r leae: $3.00/day for 1-4 days
$2.75/day for 5-9 d ays
$2.50/day for 1 0 + d ays
154 each additional - w ord.' The first 2
w ords are capitalized. N o bold face or
centering.
P erson als (15 w ords or le ss) are only
$1.75!
* Personal a d s m ust be pieced at the
C lasaWlsd a O ffice In Matthews Cantor
b asem ent, and m ust ahow student ID
to pla c e personal. *
C lassified liner a d s can begin 1 day after
they are placed (if placed before noon).

C L A S S IF IE D D IS P L A Y R A T E S:
1 time: $7.85/001. inch
2-5 time«: $7.00/col. inch
6 + tim es: $6.50/col. inch
C lassified display a d s can begin 2 d ays
after they are placed (if placed before

10am).

Would you like to
recognize a
professor of yours?

Taka them
to lunch!

Lovely, comfortable, spacious
2 bed, 2 bath apts. C lose to
ASU. A vailable now. 330 S .
B eck, T em pe.

C all or see Cody

894-6468

to invitation to an ASU students

Academic Excellence
Week...
H o n o rs R e co gn itio n
L u n ch e o n ‘91
Friday, M arch 8

Call for information

905-2359

CALL NOW
905-6731

O N E B E D R O O M apartm ents, half off first
month! W alk to school. W asher/dryer. Call
today, Butterfield Park, 1215 South
Dorsey, 966-6755.
P R IV A T E F E N C E D y a rd -1 or 2 bedroom s,
pets okay. Unfurnished, covered parking.
M cClintock and University. 894-8156.
M elody Lane Apartm ents.
T E M P E 1 and 2 bedroom , furnished. 1
block from A SU . Pool, laundry. 967-7012,
after 5pm.
Y O U S A Y it, we display it! O nly in the
State P re ss C lassifieds!

S T A T E P R E S S M agazine is looking tor
A S U women/men to d isc u ss collegiate sex
life/attitudes for upcom ing feature story.
Identity can be kept confidential. Call
965-2292, ask to sp e ak to Spnja.

1 A N D 2 bedroom s- Student Special. $150
total rent. Believe it! Fireproof, sound­
proof, pool, very near A SU , quiet. T his is
for real! 967-4568. Don.
1 B E D R Q O M furnished. A ir conditoning,
heat. Prefer one or two, no pets. $350,
includes utilities. 955-1617.
1 B E D R O O M , 1 bath duplex with refrigera­
tor. Near A SU . $225. Ken Kempton,
844-5900, John Hall and Associates.

NEWLY REMODELED

1 bedroom
2 blocks from ASU
Pool, free cable TV, covered
parking, laundry facilities.

Ask for specials for ASU
students.

1700 S. College, Tempe

9 6 7 -7 2 1 2

Pass it
on.
(please)
H e lp us begin a
"successful recycling
program on cam pus
by putting the State
P ress back in its
original rack or kiosk
when you’ve finished
reading it. This will
allow another person
to read it and/or be
easily picked up for
recycling.

A D V E R T IS E R S ! R E A C H 45,000 readers
daily in the State Press!
2 A N D 3 bedroom apartm ents from $395,
W month free. C overed parking, ga s
barbeque, pool, private patios. C asa
G rande Apartm ents, 1855 E ast Don
Carlos, Tempo. 968-6926.
2 B E D R O O M , 1 bath, washer/dryer
hookups. $33Q/month. Rurai/Broadway
area. Clean and quieL 968-2279.
2 B L O C K S from A SU . O ne bedroom , pool,
laundry, d ishw ash er. $330; .move-in
special. 1014 E ast Spence, Su nrise Apart­
m ents, 968-6947.

L o c a tin g

Service
437-1048
Room m ate
m atching service
also available.
437-1048
E N J O Y T H E Q U IE T !
1 /2 B lo c k F ro m C a m p u s
B eautifully fu rnished,
huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2
bedroom. 2 bath apart­
ments. All bills paid. Cable
TV. heated pool, and
spacious laundry facilities.
Friendly, co u r t eo u s
management. Stop by
today!

T e rra c e R o a d
A p a rtm e n ts
950 S . T e rra ce
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0
H O M E S F O R REN T
3/4 B E D R O O M , OW Tow n Tempe, %
block to A SU . Large, m ature yard, $695.
9588481.

M A LE /FE M A LE F O R 4 bedroom townhouse. P o d , air conditioning, dean, quiet.
$217, V» utilities. 8 381527.
M A L E T O share 2 bedroom townhouse,
Hayden/Osbom . V ery sharp. $300, V i
utilities. A ll am enities. Brian (days,
weekends), 9 982220.
N E E D IM M E D IA T E L Y ! Room m ate for own
'room in 3 bedroom house. 1 mile/ASU,
washer/dryer included. $210 plus V i utili­
ties. C all 9678563.

N O O N IS the deadline to get classified
liner a d s in the follow ing day. D on’t m iss it!
M atthew s Center basem ent, 9 65 8 73 1 .
W A LK T O sch o d ! Tw o room s available.
Fully furnished, new. $ 2008170. Great
atm osphere. Jam es, 9680402.

R O O M S F O R R EN T
1 B L O C K from A SU , beautiful house,
irrigated yard with fruit trees. $225, V i
utilities. 8948288.
F U R N IS H E D R O O M , private bath- lovely
Metrocenter home. Park-like yard with
pod . Fireplace, microwave, dishw asher,
washer/dryer. H ouse privileges. $265
in d u d e s utilities. Sm all deposit. 931-3343,
leave m essage.
L A R G E R O O M in lovely private home,
fe m a le . F a s h io n S q u a r e a re a .
$150/month, in d u d e s utilities. 9458502.

H O M E S F O R SA LE

Recycle.
It works.
A N N O U N CEM EN TS

3 bd house near A SU . Pool,
spa, a steal! $ 117,900

B U Y IT, se ll it, find it, tell it in the Stqte
P re ss Classifieds.
N IN T E N D O FA N S!! Collection of arcade
gam es com patible for Nintendo on one
cartridge! 52/$159, 82/$229, 110/$249.
Visa/M astercard accepted. Call Sean,
96878231

A U T O M O B IL E S
1976 M G B convertible: G ood top/tonneau,
looks/runs good. 125K miles. $2,200/offer.
Call 9685192.
1985 F O R D Escort: Air, cruise, 5-speed,
AM /FM cassette. G ood condition. $2,250
or best offer. 961-1535.
1985 N IS S A N 2 00 SX — T h is sporty coupe
is loaded with power everything! Pow er
locks, windows, sunroof. Great stereo!
Autom atic. 60,000 m iles. Need to sell
immediately! It Blue B ooks for $6,500. You
can have it for $4,800. firm. C all today.
Leave m essage, 834-1481.
2 6 0 Z S P O R T Y tra n sp o rta tio n ; A ir,
5-speed, new tires, struts, brakes, Starter.
Excellent in-and-out, 70K. $ 1 ,700/offer.
Call 275-3969.
‘84 B U IC K Skyhaw k 4-door, automatic, air
c o n d itio n in g , e x c e lle n t co n d itio n .
$2,200/offer. 784-4924.
A U T O F O R Sale. R u n s well, needs som e
work. 2 480796, 428 5 39 1 or 3987840.

R O C K Y P O IN T — Sp rin g Break 8 bedroom
house available for responsible girls.
Show ers, air conditioning. C all 6781391.

N E E D A back issu e of the State P re ss?
Com e dow n to the basem ent of Matthew s
Center. If we have what you need, it’s
yours!

T O W N H O M E S/
C O N D O S F O R REN T

P A P A G O P A R K I: O n ly $100 down on this
2 bedroom , 2 bath unit with vaulted
ceilings, overlooking the pool. Sa ve over
$15,000 and stop renting! G reg Aakina,
Realty Executives, 966-0016.

CO M PU TERS
C O N V E R T Y O U R X T compatible compu­
ter to a 286 for only $239, m ost models.
Representative, 9680063.

T IC K E T S
IN X S, ST IN G , Scorpions. David Copper­
field, Nelson, Frank Sinatra, Neil Young,
Grand Hotel, Lee Miserables. C all Ticket
Exchange, 829-0196.

A M E R IC A W E ST / A M E R IC A W est. 3 0 %
off anywhere they fly. C all 2289559.

O P E N R O U N D -T R IP tickets, Phoenix to
Oakland, has to be used before 4/1. $90
each. 8380369.
R O U N D -T R IP, D E L T A ticket to Oliando,
M arch 18 to M arch 23. Discounted to
$ 35 0 .9 5 85 5 48 .
R O U N D -T R IP T IC K ET . Phoenix to San
Diego, M arch 22-25. $60. Call Kelly,
897-9778.
S E L L IN G SO U T H W E ST Airline frequent
flyers. $235 round-tripl Tw o for one part­
ner p a sse s $34.50 round-trip! Tickets to
W estern cities $34.50 each. 298-8816.
S K IE R S ! R O U N D -T R IP ticket to Sd lt Lake
City, 3/16-3/20. $100. C all 4988460.
S P R IN G B R E A K ! Am erica W est $100 gift
certificates for $70. H urry while supplies
last. Gordon, 831-2666.
T R A V E L C H E A P in your name. I special­
ize in quick departures. M ost places U SA .
$285-450, round-trip. Alaska, $550-650.
A lso worldwide. I a lso buy transferable
coupons. 9687283.

B U S IN E S S
O P P O R T U N IT IE S
G A M E/PO O L R O O M — A S U — next to
m illion dollar beach, University/Rural.
$3,500 required. 955-4956.
N E E D IN C 0 M E ? Excellent opportunity
selling for m ajor corporation. Great experi­
ence for future. C all now, 631-5449.

H ELP W A N T E D —
G E N ER A L
4 T O 6 people w anted for promotional
calendars and posters for new aircraft
service com pany. 846-6033 or 2289804.
A D V E R T IS E R S ! R E A C H 45.000 readers
daily in the State Press!

M O TO RCYCLES

Motorcycle Accessories
with Student Discounts
Scootei^— Street — Dirt

MotorcycleExpress
iwvDobson &Main

998-2992

A S P A C IO U S apartm ent, close to A S U or
M e sa Com m unity College. Full price:
$10,900. O w ner w ill carry back with
$3,000 down. C all after 6pm, 846-6800.

M ILL/SO U T H ERN 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath,
covered perking, washer/dryer, refrigera­
tor, m any upgrades. $586.8484256.

B R A N D N E W Zetra roller blades. M ens
size 10V4. $100. C hris, 8948251.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives

L IK E NEW , 3 bedroom , 2 bath house.
Appliances, carport, washer/dryer. Tem pe
area. Available im mediately. $595. Laverne, 3982699.

32ND ST R E E T and Cam elback area, 3
bedroom, 2 bath. 2-car carport, communi­
ty pod. Near Safeway. $650 unfurnished,
$800 furnished. Alice, Jacobson Realty,
9498281.

M ISC E L L A N E O U S
F O R SA LE

1990 C B R 1000, 500 m iles. A ssum e
paym ents, $258.99/month, $250 down.
962-7337.

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S F O R SA LE

2 BED RO O M /2 bath spacious condo.
Patio, waaher/dryer, pod , quiet, near
A S U , 510 W e st U n ive rsity. From
$S2S/month. 9668962.

B U S IN E S S S U IT S — 8 fam ous m aker
40R. C ost $350 each, now $60 each.
391-3308.

G O V E R N M E N T H O M E S from $1 (U
repair). Deliquent tax property., R e p o sse s­
sions. Y our area. 1(805)962-6000, ext.
G H -9624 for dim w it repo list.

5 B E D R O O M , pool, absolutely huge! W alk
to A SU , m ove tomorrow. C a n a lso buy with
low down, no qualifying. 9687979.

1 M ILE from A SU - nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath
townhouse. Air-conditioned, dishwasher,
washer/dryer, and pool. $610/morrth.
9218279.

C L O T H IN G

1982 H O N D A M agna V45, 750cc, 23K,
excellent, new clutch, battery. $1,200.
968 7 35 2 , Chris.

B u y o f th e W eek

TR A V EL

A M E R IC A W E S T $10 0 certificates—
$70/offer! G ood for round-trip continental
United States through 12/8/91! 8283874.

B U Y IT, se ll it, find it, tell it in the State
P re ss C lassifieds.

3 B L O C K S A SU . 3 bedroom house,
furnished. M any trees, quiet neighbor­
hood. $595. Hansart, 2586839.

thank you.

(If you w ork it.)

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted to share 3
bedroom , 2 bath townhouse. V ery nice.
$300/month, includes utilities. 644-9130.

N O N S M O K E R N E E D E D to share 3
bedroom , 2 bath tow nhouse. W asher/
dryer, dishw asher, fireplace, covered
parking. $200 plus V i utilities. 952-1577,
9684783.

APARTM ENTS
M ILIT A R IA A N D G un Collector Show ,
M arch 23 and 24; K F C Hall, 644 East
Chandler Boulevard, Chandler. Saturday
8-5, Sunday 9-4. Information, 644-6737.
(Proceeds go to Chandler’s Retarded
Children’s Home)

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E , 10 m inutes from
A SU . C lean 4 bedroom . Patio, pod.
W asher/dryer, ceiling fans, furnished.
$250, Vt utilities. 9 682360.

S E N D Y O U R significant other a personal
today! Com e down to Matthew s Center
basement.

<21968-0751
‘84 A E R O 125, just tuned-up, new drive
belt, good condition. $50Q/offer. Bryan,
921-3955.
N E E D Ä back issu e of the .State P re ss?
Com e dow n to the basem ent of Matthews
Center. If we have what you need, it’s
yo u rs!

B IC Y C L E S
S P E C IA L IZ E D S T U M P J U M P E R Team
1990, Prestige frame. Shim ano Deore XT
with Hyperglide. New tiros, new saddle.
Excellent condition plus extras. $700.
496-6115, leave m essage.

A E R O B IC S IN S T R U C T O R S, certified and
experienced, $10-plus per hour, close to
A SU . C lub Aerobics, 894-6543
A M E D IC A L office in Scottsdale needs
part-time/full-time help. M ust have good
clerical and typing skills. W ill train for
medical. 941-3812,
A T T E N T IO N : W A R E H O U S E help or
m anufactures rep wanted for sm all Tem po
business. $7/hour p lu s benefits, hours
flexible. Call Jim , 820-8408.
C A ST IN G C A LL: Talent for print, TV,
m ovies, photos. C E E C Entertainment,
‘Star Sh in e ’ hotline, 274-6362.
C O U N S E L O R S W A N T ED . Trim down­
fitness, co-ed, N Y S cam p. 100 positions:
sports, crafts, m any others. Cam p Shane,
F e rn d a le , New Y o rk 12734.
(914)292-4045.
C O U N S E L O R S . P R E S T IG IO U S co-ed
Berkshires, M A sum m er cam p seeks
skilled college juniors, seniors and grads.
W ater Safety Instructor, Tennis, Sailing,
W aterski, C anoe, Athletics, Archery,
G ym nastics, Aerobis, Golf, A rts and
Crafts, Photography, Silve r Jewelry, M usi­
ca l D ire ctors, P ia n o A ccom panists,
Scie nce , Rocketry, Cam ping, Video,
New spaper. Have a rew arding and enjoy­
able sum m er! Salary plus room and board.
C all Cam p Taconic, (800)762-2820.

B IC Y C L E S

W H Y P A Y M O RE?
u s b b ik e s f r o m N i
Miyata m t b - 21 speeds
SALE $269
Reg. $335
Prices you'll like!
New Mountain Bikes from $16Q

New bikes by Shogun, Bianchi, Miyata, Muddy Fox,
M ongoose & Redllne

SAM E
DAY
REPAIRS

Bicycle Store

Baseline Bicycles

1042 S . T errace • T em pe

Baseline & Hardy (Peppowood Plaza)

966+070

491+921

Sto ic Press

Page 15

_ ^ _ _ _ ^ J u e s d a £ ^ a r c h 5 ¡<19 9 1 i

H ELP W A N T E D —
G E N ER A L
E A R N E X T R A money. Refer dented cars
to us, and get $25 ca sh each. Constance,
968-1858.
E M P L O Y E R S — LO O K IN G for he lp?
Place a State P re ss Help W anted ad. W e
have three Help W anted sections—
General, Clerical and Food Service— to
help you keep your b u sin e ss growing!
F A S T F U N D R A ISIN G program , $1,000 in
just one week. Earn up to $1,000 for your
cam pus organization. P lu s a chance at
$5,000 more! T his program works! N o
investm ent needed. C all 1(800)932-0528,
ext. 50.
F IN E A R T photographer» sculptures and
paintings. M ust have resum e to show.
941-0572.
F LU E N T F R E N C H and E n glish speaking
lo u r guides needed for the Eastern and
W e ste rn U nited State s. P a y sca le
depends on experience. Please subm it
resum e to ICB , Inc. 1702 E ast Highland
Avenue, suite 310, Phoenix, Arizona
85016.

R o se S a le s
The Rose Company is now
hiring for rose sales in
restaurants and night clubs.
Must be at least 19 and have
reliable transportation. Call
between 10am and 6pm for
interview.

H ELP W A N T E D —
G EN ER A L
M O D E L S W A N T ED for local fasion show s.
957-4140.
O V E R S E A S JO B S. $900-$2,000/month.
Sum m er, year round. All countries, all
fields. Free information, write U C , P.O.
Box 52AZ03, Corona Del Mar, C A 92625.
P A R T -T IM E T U T O R w anted: M ath,
com puter and social skill development.
$10/hour. Call 945-2003.
P E O P L E T O work with born-again, spirittilled Christian, part-time, any hours.
Connie, 494-0751.
P E R S O N F A M IL IA R with electronic
p ro c e sse s w anted. M icrow ave and
com m unication knowledge a plus. Leave
m essage, 996-1727.
’’" ‘y;
P H O T O G R A P H E R N E E D E D — Part-time.
Great com m ercial experience. M ust have
equipm ent and lights for indoor or location
shooting. $10/hour, depending oh experi­
ence. 968-1500.
P O W E R 92 FM Prom otions Department
needs 10 part-time people. M ust have
transportation and a knowledge of the
V alle y. Interview s b e in g conducted
W ednesday, M arch 6 at the Mem orial
Union Hall, Room 216, between 10am and
3pm only. Equal Opportunity Em ployer.

* ★ E A S Y C A S H * ■*
C o m p le te ly au to m a te d
d ono r p la s m a - p h e r e s is .
Discover how easy, safe and
fast it is to:

921-8855

Earn $30+ a week!

LA W N S E R V IC E needs part-time employ­
ees; no experience necessary. $5 per
hour. 966-3269.

R E ST A U R A N T S/
BARS

w h ile d o n a tin g m uch
needed plasma. M ention
this ad for a $5 bonus on
y o u r firs t d o n a tio n .
(M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y ) Only
center in Valley paying: $10
— 1st donation, $20
2nd
donation in same week.

c
V.

PERSO N ALS

10C WINGS
TDRAFTS70C
lilt Bud Bud Ll9ht
* 3-7p:n.:.M -T h )
s=2RflNnFRSNÛTnH
is.sFo-esi

BREWPUB

S P O R T S & W IN G S

2 satellites

11 screens

W o o d s h e d II
Northwest corner of Dobson & Uriiv
8 4 4 -S H E D

For all your sports viewing

TUESDAY
is to p s at

L O S E U P tp 25 pounds/month. W eight
lo ss program needs 10 overw eight
subjects. New m edical breakthrough.
Tested 10 years. Personal support. Rob,
966-8306
M ID N IG H T SU N ! Sum m er employment
— A laska— Women/Men, to $600/week.
Airfare plus room/board provided. Hiring
through April. Call now! 1(900)988-5152,
ext, 1 7 0 ($3/m inute — 4 m in u te s
maximum).
N EW E N G LA N D Brother/Sister Cam ps—
M assachusetts. M ah-Kee-Nac for boys/
Danbee for girls. C ounselor positions for
Program Specialists: A ll team sports,
especially baseball, basketball, field hock­
ey. softball, soccer and volleyball; 25
tennis openings; also archery, riflery,
weights/fitness and biking; other openings
include perform ing arts, fine arts, news­
paper, photography, cooking, sewing,
rollerskating, rocketry, ropes and cam p
craft; all waterfront activities (swimm ing,
sk iin g , sa ilin g , w ind surfing, canoe/
kayaking). Inquire: M ah-Kee-Nac (boys),
190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, New
Je rse y 07028. C a ll 1(800)753-9118.
Danbee (girls), 16 H orseneck Road, Montv il la , N e w J e r s e y 0 7 0 4 5 . C a ll
1(800)776-0520.

G A M M A P H I Beta, thanks you for an
aw esom e w eekl G rand Prix w a s a blast.
3rd Pace w as good but just wait till next
year... The Brothers of ATO,
G E T P E R S O N A L — Send som eone
special a State P re ss personal ad. A
15-word personal is only $1.751 Com e
down to the basem ent of Matthew s Center
to place your ad todayl And remember to
bring your student ID I
JE N N Y H A P P Y Birthday! I’m 3 5 but since
I love you 19 year olds, I’ll never graduate.
Recreation Center Jim.

P urch ase any smalt,
m e d i u m or l a r g e
yogurt and receive any
2 s c o o p s of the
topping of your choice

FREE
968-9512
| In the Cornerstone

Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 South Rural Road, Tempo

K A P P A S IG ’S thanks for a great time
Saturday night. Palindrone w as a blast!
Sigm a Kappa.
K A ’S T O N Y and Dave: Congratulations to
the new no.1 and no.2. Y ou’ll be great!
Amy.

N O O N IS the deadline to get classified
liner ads in the following day. D on’t m iss it!
Matthew s Center basem ent, 965-6731.
P S E P M Laurie— U m ust no.
P S E P M Tracey; In a ge s long deceased, I
se e B easts roam ing the worlds, Free.
R A C H E L SA N D O M IR , my G D I- don’t
forget about me! I have hot new s for you!
Loire, A G D Jenne.
S E N D Y O U R significant other a personal
today! Com e down to Matthew s Center
basement.
SH A W N N A P O M E R O Y a sk not w ho I am
until you have asked yourself that ques­
tion. If there is room in your heart for me,
then my identity will be known to you.
BD F.
S IG M A P I Scott— Thanks for the great
weeken. Cham pagne, Top Gun, the park,
Mr. Buddah Master... Let’s watch Mr. U
poison Palm er! Lisa.

894-2250
S T U D E N T S — LO O K IN G for w ork? Check
the State P re ss H elp W anted sections
daily!

S T U D E N T S — LO O K IN G for w ork? Check
the State P re ss Help W a n te d sections
daily!

S U M M E R E M P LO Y M E N T : The B ig Bear
T ennis Ranch in Southern California
needs live-in counselors to work a s tennis,
water sports and recreation counselors.
Please contact Eric Q uadd or Bob Durkin
for more information, (714)786-6322.

T R I S IG M A S : Get excited for teeter totter!
It 's gonna be great!

A D O P T IO N

S U M M E R J O B S outdoors. O ver 7,000
openings! National parte, forests, fire
crews. Send stam p for free details. Sulli­
va n 's , 113 East W yom ing, Kalispell,
M ontana 59901.

A B A B Y to love is our dream. Devoted
couple w ishes your white newborn to grow
with love/happiness/security. E xpenses
paid. Call Lynne and Rod collect, (516)
223-0828.

W E N E E D self-m otivated students. Earn
up to $10/hour. M arket credit cards oh
cam pus. Flexible hours. O nly 10 positions
available. Call now! 1-800-950-8472, ext.

20.
Y O U R C AREER..^ W hat are you doing this
sum m er to prepare for it? Find out why
IBM , Proctor and Gam ble, Xerox are
interested in graduates of our Sum m er
Program . If you’re interested in developing
your resum e, call 821-8213.

PERSO N A LS
72 H O U R Teeter Totter A Thon— Tri
Sigm a’s national philanthropy— play ther­
apy for hospitalized children. C ady M all
today through Friday: Check it out!
A G D IC E C U B E , do you want a strawber­
ry? A gra p e ? D idn't we have fun!?! Love
you, Jennah.
A G D JA N E L M eyer is the sweetest cutest
kindest friend in the world! Love you,
D a w n ..
A G D S A R I- sorry! G lad you had fun at
Formal! Love, Epsilon Pi, Jennah.
A G D S U E L Y N - please don’t put your hand
through any more w alls! Get better so you
can use that for som eone else! Love,
Jenna P .S. Jen, I didn’t forget you!

A LP H A G A M S Tina, Erin, M egan, Tiffani,
and J u lia -- Thanx for m aking form al so
special you gu ys are the best love, Gaylie

HERE IT IS!
“ Flexible hours
“ O ur salespeople earn $8-$17/hr. ($5
hourly guaranteed)
“ Great job while go in g to school (walk
from A S U )
* ‘ Paid daily and weekly

NORTHAMERICANCONSOLIDATEDSERVICES
One of the highest paying telemarketing
companies in Arizona!
For your interview, call

894-0136

A R E Y O U a G reek and are interested in
becom ing a m em ber of Order of O m ega?
Get you application now from the Greek
Life office and apply!
ATO , A D P I, Delta S ig , T KE, Alpha Phi,
Z B T m ake room for the Banner! W e will
dom inate G reek W eek!
A T O C O A C H E S C h ris S u sa n and N ancy
thank you for all your help. Grand Prix w as
aw esom e and we couldn’t have done it
without yo u love, ATO .
C H I-0 R E T R E A T E R S — W hispering Pines
w as greatl Snow ball fights, socks, and
converted Slaughter fans. ‘‘Karla— tell
Shannon I’m sorry.” I love you aU, Storm y.
“A ren’t you glad we dkln-t turn on the
fig h t?"
D E L T A S IG Drake-1 had the beat time at
Form al! Lets repeat our evening! Love
you, Jennah.
D E L T A T A U Delta— Excited that Teeter
Toiler’s he re ? W e are! Look forward to a
great time! Love, Tri Sigm a.

A C C U R A T E R E S U M E S com posed, typed
($25); guaranteed. C all Carol, 924-8064,
evenings and w eekends, also. Dobson
Ranch.
A PA /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D
processing. Need it fast?
945-5744.

typing/word
C all Jessie,

A S U A R E A typing, word processing, edit­
ing and transcription. C all anytim e for fast
service, 966-2186.
A S U W E S T is only one mile from Precision
Typing and W ord Processing. C all M ary at
978-8686 for student discount.

IN ST R U C T IO N
T E N N IS A N Y 1? Im prove your tennis skills
with lessons!! Everyone welcome! Todd or
Tom, 968-4005.
S T U D E N T S — LO O K IN G for w ork? Check
the State P re ss Help W anted sections
daily!

PH O TO GRAPHY

rides-To-Be
«

E D IT IN G / R E T Y P IN G , re orts. m anu­
scripts, large docum ents. W P5.1/5.0 d isks
K A P P A A LP H A — Teeter Totter’s here! •
accepted. Experienced editor. Optim ize
Get excited 'ca u se It’s gonna be great!
Spring Break. 945-6793.
Love, T ri Sigm a.

K K G LA U R A Pfeiffer— The long awaited
day is finally here! H appy 21st Birthday!!
Tonight will be awesom e! Love, Karla.

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
L E T S T A T E Pre ss C lassified s work for
you! Call 965-6731 for information.

D T D C R A IG — You m ade form al better
than I ever im agined I love you like a
Dalm atian love alw ays Gaylie.

T Y P IN G /W O R D
P R O C E S S IN G

D E A R B IR T H M O T H E R : Let’s help each
other. Warm, loving fam ily eagerly aw aits
your newborn. Secure future with all the
opportunities you’d hope for. Expenses
paid. Legal/confidential. Call collect,
(212)249-5840.
S C O T T SD A L E C O U P LE , physician and
nurse, want to provide a loving hom e for
your white newborn. CaH, Jim or S u sa n at
483-6946 or 222-6436 (office).
W A R M , LO VIN G , ch ild less couple seeking
to give your white newborn a financially
secure life filled with love and affection.
Ken or Diane, 991-1191.

S E R V IC E S
S K Y D IV E T O D A Y at Skydiving Adven­
tures, Student discounts, training by
skyd iving cham pions. 1(800)441-5867,
(602)723-9595.
S T A T E P R E S S Production Department
p ro vid e s type se tting, paste-up and
process cam era services. Call Donna at
965-7572 for rates and Information.
T O D A Y , IM A G E is everything. A Soft
T ou ch E le c tro lysis. Perm anent hair
removal. Student discounts. 829-7829.

B U L IM IA
Privats.confidential counseling.
Insurance accepted.
There Is a solution!

Ginnle Monroe, A C SW

897-0444

T Y P IN G /W O R D
P R O C E S S IN G
$1.50 P E R page. Term papers, loners,
resum es, etc. At your service won)
proceeaing. Linda, 839-6167.
A C C U R A T E, R E A S O N A B L E , fast turnar­
ound w on) p rocessing with lazer printer,
tra n scrip tio n . Student/faculty, M ill/
University. 829-8854.

H eart to H eart
(M B PHOTOGRAPHY

T

839-3999

Coverage begins under $300.

G ET P E R SO N A L !

M ISC E L L A N E O U S
F LY IN G F IN G E R S h a s Maclntosh/laser
quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. C all 945-1551
for details.

TWO PAIR of
EYEGLASSES
and/or
contacts;

F R E E L A N C E S E C R E T A R Y . Services,
term papers, new sletters, resum es,
graphics, laser printing; notary public. 1
day service/7 d a ys w eek. Student
discounts. Sheri Patrick, 961-141 i,
L E T T E R Q U A LIT Y word processing for
your typing needs. APA/M LA, fast turnar­
ound. C lose to A SU . $ 1 .50/up. Roxanne,
966-2825.
P H O E N IX M C S Y S T E M S , Inc. Typing/
W ord Processing: $ 1 .50 on disk, $2 laser
output, rapid turn around; page layout
available. Call 276-1230.
S T A T E P R E S S Production Departm ent
p ro vid e s typesetting, p a ste -up and
process cam era services. Call D onna at
965-7572 for rates and information.

$39”

pair

nationwide
vi/ion center

TUTORS

Tem pe

966-4991

M e sa

844-7096

'some restrictions apply
A C C O U N T IN G . F IN A N C E , and M ath
professional instruction, study aides and
exam ination strategies. State approved
tutor. 9-212-211, Sun-Devil Tutoring, Gil.
M A T H T U T O R IN G by m athem atics major.
Through 300 level. $10/hour individual;
group rates. M argaret, 833-2133.
Y O U S A Y it, we display it! O nly in the
State P re ss Classifieds!

H EA L T H A N D
F IT N E SS
$A M A Z IN G M IC R O Diet$. New from
Europe, doctor endorsed. Need dieters/
advisors. Trem endous opportunity. Call
Andrea, 984-1680; M oggie, 981-8477/

YourIndividual
Horoscope
: Frances Drake :

IF Y O U R B U S IN E S S W O U L D L IK E T O
SP O N SO R TH E H O R O SC O PES,
P L E A S E C A L L 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 .
FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6,1991
A R IES
_
o f credit today. You may be hearing
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
)
som e big talk in bu sin ess now.
Errors in judgm ent could occur Thinking is on target w hen it com es
now abou t pleasure pu rsuits. In - to creative and' intellectual endea­
business, aspirations m ust be kept vors.
realistic. You’re shrew d, how ever, SAGITTARIUS
w here financial interests are con­ (N ov. 22 to D ec. 21)
cerned.
Try to be on tim e for appointm ents
TAURUS
-----today. A shrew d eye is needed for
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
financial transactions and shopping
Spending could get out o f hand for now . M ental interests and hom eth ose w ho travel now . Shoppers based activities are highlighted.
should be wary today. A better CAPRICORN
—»,
understanding is reached w ith a clo se (D ec. 22 to Jan. 19)
tie. Club activities are a plus.
You have high ideals today but they
GEM INI
m ay be difficult to execute. Day­
(M ay 21 to June 20)
n n
dreaming and distraction m ay inter­
Som eone may not follow through fere w ith career progress. Gains
on a com m itm ent It's not a tim e to com e through social life.
take financial risks. C ircum stances AQUARIUS
turn to your advantage in bu sin ess. (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
C apitalize on opportunity.
E scapist tendencies need w atching
today. B e down to earth in rom ance.
CANCER
ju a
(June 21 to July 22)
HB
Those who apply them selves now
You should get more than one w ill end this day w ith career and
estim ate on repairs. Feelings could financial gains.
get out o f control now . Guard against PISC E S
- ...
.
ob session s. Judgm ent is good about a (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
2 5
child's interests.
There may be a tendency to let
LEO
things slide now. Be m indful o f
(July 23 to A ug. 22)
W i
-details in connection w ith work.
Intentions mean w ell but you may Friends could overstay their w el­
lack follow -through. B e sure to be com e. Cultural p u n d its bring joy.
persistent In your efforts in business.
YOU BORN TODAY work w ell w ith
You m ake im portant decisions now groups and have h w illingness to
about fam ily and Investm ents.
accept responsibility. You're univer­
VIRGO
_ sally m inded in your outlook tow ards
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
2 c
life and have a genuine concern for
Carry out your prom ises m ade to the w elfere o f others. You have a
others. Som e ConAision ex ists today strong Im agination and naturally
about a business concern. Partner­ gravitate towards the creative arts.
ships are highlighted late In th e day. Writing, m usic, painting, and bu sin es­
A ccent togetherness.
ses allied to the arts often appeal tp
LIBRA
~
you. Blrthdate of: R obert “Lefty"
(S ep t 23 to O ct 22)
W » Grove, baseball player, Carmen de
Friends cou ld prove to b e a Lavallade, dancer, and E lizabeth
distracting influence early in th e day. Barrett Browning, p o e t
Plana may not yet be settled about
travel. Sharp thinking leads to finan­
R ead y o u r h o r o ­
c ia l gains in business.
scope
dally in the
SCORPIO
S t a te P r e ss
(O ct 23 to Nov. 21)
t RJ
Try n ot to go overboard in th e use
Classifieds.
Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Page 16

State Pie—

Tuesday, March 5,1991

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