i

©Copyright, State Press, 1991

Vol. 74 No. 39

Tem pe, Arizona

Friday, March 8,1991

Arizona State U niversity’s Morning Daily

ASASU debates extra club funding
B y AND REW FAU G H T
State P ress

Student lea d ers a re c ritic izin g an
Appropriations Committee bill that would
increase 1991-1992 funding for campus clubs
and organizations at a time when the
Associated Students of ASU are facing
uncertain budget times.
The bill, which would provide clubs and
organizations with about $2,000 more than
last y e a r’s appropriation, will be considered
at Tuesday’s Senate meeting.
“ Next year’s budget is not going to be any
better than this year,’’ said Campus Affairs
V ice President Cherie Verhines. “ In light of
our current situation and what is projected

for next year, our Association cannot afford
a higher cost of funding for these clubs and
organizations.”
However, proponents o f the bill, vowing to
find the money, contended that the bill
benefits students.
“ It is m y job as president to lobby the
Legislature and the University,” ASASU
President Matt Ortega said. “ I f we need the
money, man, I better go out and find it.”
To develop their annual budget, ASASU
officials estimate income from revenue­
generating activities such as concerts.
Clubs and organizations have received
$30,000 annually in recent years.
F o r academic year 1990-1991, about

$24,000 was appropriated to clubs and
organizations. The remaining $6,000 was
placed in a contingency fund.
The committee initially pared down the
$48,921 requested by the 47 clubs for
1991-1992 to $13,925.
This year, ASASU is struggling to meet its
fiscal expectations because o f a loss of
concert revenue to the new Desert Sky
Pavilion in Phoenix.
ASASU traditionally has provided for a
5 percent increase each budget year for
inflation. However, in light o f uncertainty
surrounding the budget, ASASU approved a
Finance Committee recommendation for a
zero percent increase for next year.

But Appropriations Committee Chairman
G reg Schultz said it is “ absurd” the Senate
would s c o ff at the estim ated $2,000
difference in funding for F all 1991. The
money is needed to fund the seven
additional clubs that are requesting money,
he said.
Last week, the bill was referred back to
the Appropriations Committee by ASASU
E x e c u tiv e V ic e P r e s id e n t J e a n e tte
Wiedemeier after the Senate wrangled over
the bill for nearly an hoiur.
Wiedemeier said she is cautious about the
committee’s recommendation,
“ M y concern lies With the clubs,” she
Turn to ASASU, page 9.

Iraq releases
h u n dreds o f
Kuwaiti hostages
B y T h e A ssocia ted Press

Form er Kuwaiti hostages reached freedom by the
truckload late Thursday, chanting “ USA! U S A !” and
Am erican troops — tanned and dusty but triumphant —
arrived in Europe for their first hot showers and cold beer in
weeks.
In Baghdad, Iraq’s official media pleaded for national
unity and ominously vowed that dissidents “ will pay,”
Opponents of Saddam Hussein claimed that the rebellion
had spread to the Iraqi capital, and Iraqi refugees said an
uprising in southern Iraq continued despite the execution o f
m ore than 400 dissidents.
Iraq released trucks and buses filled with Kuwaitis to Red
Cross officials.
A Bush administration official in Washington estimated the
number of released Kuwaitis at 800 to 2,000. As the trucks
rolled into the southern Iraqi town o f Safwan, the Kuwaitis
chanted “ USA! U S A !”
Kuwait said Iraqi troops abducted 30,000 Kuwaitis during
its 6%-month occupation of the oil-rich emirate.
Gian-Battista Bacchetta, head of the Red Cross delegation
in Kuwait City, said 29 of about three dozen Western
journalists missing in southern Iraq m ay be released Friday.
Allied and Iraqi commanders meeting under Red Cross
auspices also discussed the release of 63,000 Iraqi prisoners
of war.
In Iraq, Saddam struggled to put down rebellions that
broke out a fter he was forced to withdraw from Kuwait. For
the first time since the unrest began, official government
media made direct reference to the threat.
An editorial in the government daily A l-Ira q warned of
division and disintegration and said “ antagonists w ere trying
to dismember Iraq and strike at its national unity.”
Another government newspaper, Al-Thaw ra, threatened:
“ Everybody who tries to undermine the security of the
revolution is a traitor and a mercenary. A ll of them shall
regret it. They will pay.”
in Syria, a Shiite opposition leader, Ayatollah Mohammed
Taqi Mudaressi, said rioting had spread to Baghdad’s alThawra and al-Shu’lla districts.
The neighborhoods are home to about 1.5 million people,
m a in ly im p o v e ris h e d S h iites. M u d aressi c la im e d
government forces had been evicted from 14 cities and towns
from Basra to Khanaqin, on the Iranian border.
Ir a q is ruled by Sunni Arab Muslims, but about 55 percent
of its population of 17 million is Shiite. Non-Arab Kurds, who
live in northern Iraq, also are a sizable minority and have
been restive for years.
Kurdish guerrillas claimed they had seized three towns on
the main highway linking the mountain province with
Baghdad. They said they have captured 650 soldiers in recent
fighting.

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P , ked Wc*cte 18 «-locked to the fence In front of Danforth C ha p el. A S U ’e Department o f P u blic Safety is trying

e** re<*uen* ^ ^ issuing w arnings to violators and im pounding and ticketing bikes only w hen they are illegally

Bike cops: Giving service with a sm ile
B y RICHARD R U E L A S
Contributing W riter -

ASU bike cops are sporting a new attitude.
“ We don’t want students’ money — just their help,” said
Sgt. Richard Wilson o f the ASU Department of Public
Safety:
Wilson, head o f ASU’s bicycle patrol, said officers
assigned to the “ mall beat” are trying to shed last year’s
tough image.
“ We want to prove that the students w ere right,” he
said. “ There is no need for zero tolerance.”
ASU’s bike patrol returned to the malls earlier this
semester after taking a break last fall due to a severe
manpower shortage.
So far, police have not issued any tickets to bicyclists on
the malls, but instead have stopped violators for
“ educational contacts,” Wilson said.
“ W e’ve m et our quota,” Wilson said, adding that the
department’s goal is zero tickets. “ A sm ile and a ‘please’
has worked so far.”
But some ASU students said they have not noticed the
change in attitude.
Am elia Becker, an ASU graduate student in religious
studies, said she heard tickets are still issued.
“ I ’ve had the fortune o f not being ticketed yet,” she

said. “ But I ’ve heard stories o f unfair and arbitrary
tickets continuing.”
John Rayall, a sophomore wildlife science major, said
he has yet to confront a two-wheeled officer this semester.
“ I haven’t seen them around that much, but I don’t
think they're any nicer," he said. “ I f I see one, I just ride
the other w ay.”
Wilson said ASU DPS w ill continue to secure illegally
parked bicycles with U-locks to curb blatant disregard for
campus rules.
F or the last two weeks, police have locked illegally
parked bicycles in place. T o recover the bike; the owner
must pay an $18 fine.
Thirty bikes have been impounded so far, Wilson said.
H esaid there have been no reports of students trying to
remove the U-locks themselves.
“ An acetylene torch is kind of obvious,” Wilson said,
adding this was the only way to forcibly rem ove the locks.
Police are targeting only “ blatant violations,” Wilson
said, adding that most bikes ticketed are parked right
next to “ no parking” signs.
Bikes parked illegally in areas near full racks are not
ticketed. Police also w ill not cite bicycles parked out of the
way in areas without racks.
Turn to Bikes, page 9*

Turn to Cease-fire, page 9.

Cool as a
Cucumber:
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Exotic animals at the
Phoenix Zoo adapt to
Arizona weather better
than most people.

Page 8

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Rolling Stone:

Bill beats Bills:

At 72, Spanish dancer
Jose Greco is still kick­
ing and can be seen at
Gammage Auditorium ¡§jj
Sunday and Monday.

The ASU men's basket­
ball team ruffled the
Oregon Ducks Thurs­
day night 87-84 in
overtime.

Page 11

Page 13

T oday’s weather: Sunny w ith a high in d ie mid
70s. Tonight: Clear with a lo w in the 30s.

Classifieds.......................................#..................17
C om ics...................,..... ......... .......................... 12
C rossw ord.
Sports...

................................. 16
....... ..13

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Page 2

Stale Pics»

Friday, March 8,1991

Stereotyping rises at ASU, professor says
B y JUDI T A N C O S
State Press

•**

There has been a “ significant” rise in
hostile stereotyping at ASU since 1960, a
liberal arts professor said during a recent
panel discussion on rising racial, ethnic and
gender labeling on college campuses.
“ There has been a rise among a growing
minority of students who are very hostile,”
Leonard Gordon, an associate dean in the
College o f Liberal Arts and Sciences, told
about 20 ASU students and faculty members
Wednesday.
The event, moderated by public affairs
professor Paula McClain, was part of ASU’s
Academ ic Excellence Week. Sociology
Professor R ose W eitz, and associate
Sociology professors Edward Murguia and
Wade Smith also took part in the discussion.
Gordon said that in 1960, “ less than
10 percent of students viewed any group in a
hostile way.” He added that now “ over
80 percent are not hostile,” but the students
who are hostile tend to hold stronger views

Students apply negative labels, traits
to w o m e n o f different ethnic gro u p
than those who are not.
Weitz said she recently asked about 400
sociology students to look at a list of 83 traits
and select five they believed applied to each
ethnic group of women.
The groups included white, black, Jewish,
Mexican, Japanese, Native American and
lesbian women.
“ Almost all of the traits for American
women in general are positive,” Weitz said,
adding that traits for other ethnic women
w ere only half positive.
While 37 percent described American
women as “ intelligent,” the most frequently
picked trait for black women was “ loud”
(31 percent) and, for Mexican women, the
most commonly selected trait was “ too

many children” (17 percent), Weitz said.
However, Weitz added that no matter
what race is looked at, “ women w ill always
come out at the bottom,”
Murguia equated the plight of Hispa nics
to a “ plantation situation.”
“ We are not in college in the same
proportions that w e are out there in the
population,” he said, adding that the main
labor force o f the Southwest is made up of
Hispanics.
Smith said rising hostilities on college
campuses are created by racial insularity
prior to attending college, segregated
schools and the decline o f mobility in the
U S. economy .
“ Most (people) grow up in proximity with

their own groups,” Smith said, adding that
“ schools a re based on neighborhood
boundaries,” which often causes them to be
inadvertently Segregated.
College may be “ the last best chance to
elim in ate the com petition,” he said,
referring to lessening opportunities in the
United States.
Smith said strategies must be devised to
make campuses comfortable for minority
students and to bring racial issues into
liberal arts classes.
“ There is no educational challenge to the
students to address these issues,” he said.
Gordon agreed, saying the cultural
diversity requirement recently passed by
ASU’s Faculty Senate is a positive step
towards changing the campus environment.
The requirement will be implemented in fall
1992.
“ None of these courses w ill be easy,”
Gordon said.

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

•EASCC and Tau Beta Pi will host E-Day at 2 p.m. at
Tempe Beach Park. Engineering faculty and students and
nursing students welcome.
•Women Students w ill have an inter-cultural discussion
group at 2 p.m. in the Women’s Student Center.
•MUAB Film Committee will present “ Ferris Bueller’s Day
O ff” at 7 and 9:30 p.m in the Union Cinema. Adm ission is

•Devil’s Juggling Club will have a meeting at 3 p.m. in
front of the Language and Literature Building. Everyone
welcome.
•InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will have a meeting at 7
p.m. at the First United Methodist Church on the corner of
University Drive and Forest Avenue. Everyone welcome.

$1.

Saturday, March 9

•Hispanic Graduate Student Alliance will have a meeting
at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room.

Meetings

•AIESEC will have a meeting to discuss fund raising at 4
p.m. in the MU Mohave Room.

•Center for Asian Studies/Sino-American Discussion
Forum will have a lecture at 11 a.m. in the MU Santa Cruz
Room. Dashing Lao w ill speak on “ Chinese Foreign
Trade,”
•MUAB Film Committee will present “ Ferris Bueller’s Day
O ff” at 7 and 9:30 p.m in the Union Cinem a. Adm ission is

•Alcoholics Anonymous will have a closed meeting at
noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and
University Drive.

•Kayak Club will have a meeting at 6:30 p.m
Aquatics Center. Newcomers welcome.

* V * B 'C *

in the

$1.

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$ 1* °

LONGNECKS
COCKTAILS
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8-10:30

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SW Corner
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Music so Hot the Lost Club He
Ployed ot Burned Down!

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423-8499

W o r ld / N a t io n
Stàlè N u

Page 3

Friday, March 8,1991

Cheney predicts rapid troop return
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — U.S. troops w ill be streaming
home from the Persian Gulf at a pace of 5,000 a day barring a
new outbreak of fighting, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney
said Thursday. Freed American prisoners of w ar will return
almost immediately, perhaps for a Sunday Ceremony at
Andrews A ir Force Base near Washington, the Pentagon
said.
Cheney, in an interview, outlined chances for a fa r speedier
return for most of the 540,000 U.S. troops than had been
disclosed, one that could be accomplished by the July Fourth
date President Bush has set as “ a special day of celebration
fo r our returning troops.”
The defense secretary disclosed the plan as Pentagon
spokesman P ete Williams said all the U.S. POWs who had
been held by Iraq would be returning on a single plane
“ Within a few days, perhaps as early as Sunday” to the
Maryland base outside the capital. Twenty-one American
POWs have been released, and Williams said U S. officials
believe that is all that had been held.
Meanwhile, Secretary o f State James A. . Baker I I I was
flying to the gulf area to explore what presidential
spokesman Marlin Fitzwater called “ a new chance, a new

opportunity” to move toward a broader Middle East peace
bridging Arab-Israeli differences.
En route, Baker told reporters he would be willing to meet
with Palestinian Arabs in Israel after talks in Saudi Arabia
with King Fahd and his foreign minister, Prince Saud.
Baker indicated that he wanted to get Israel and the
Palestinians talking with each and wanted to see if Israel and
the Arab states were ready to take “ confidence-building
steps” toward peace.
Still, he ruled out a Mideast peace conference for the time
b e in g , s a y in g a p re m a tu re a tte m p t “ m ig h t be
counterproductive. ’ ’
Baker also said he would go to Kuwait on Saturday, and a
senior official aboard his plane said he would discuss the
subject of free elections with Kuwaiti leaders.
At the White House, Fitzwater said Bush hoped to greet
some returning troops but gave no specifics.
Bush was scheduled to spend the weekend at Camp David,
returning to Washington on Sunday.
In an evening ceremony in the East Room, Bush bestowed
the nation’s highest civilian honor, the Medal o f Freedom on
T u rn to C o m in g H o m e , p a g e 6.

Associated Press photo

A soldier from the 82nd A irborn e Division thrusts h is fist in the
air as he and h is com ra d es arrive at an airbase In Dhahrari,
Saudi Arabia T hursd a y evening w here they boarded planes to
take them hom e. T he tro op s Will arrive at Ft. Bragg fn North
Carolina, their hom e base, Friday m orning.

Albania trying to
block exodus o f
thousands to Italy

A n o d a W d Pm as photo

Albanian refugees jump onto the bank after two s h ip s packed with thousands of peop le ran a blockade and arrived into this
Southern Italian port city Thursday. S o m e 8,000 A lbanian s had arrived in the last week at Souther Italian ports.

LOS ANG ELES (A P ) — H ie police chief
said Thursday he wants three of his officers
charged for the beating of an unarmed
m otorist in an incident captured on
videotape and shown to millions nationwide
on television.
P olice Chief Daryl F. Gates Gates said
during an afternoon news conference that
his department would work with the district
attorney’s office to determine the precise
charges He expected felony charges would
be filed.
But he asked that his entire 8,300-member
force not be “ tarred” by the actions of a
few. The incident,has given the department
a national black eye, and civil rights leaders
have called for Gates’ resignation.
“ I h ave absolu tely no thought of
resigning,” Gates said.
Prosecutors refused to charge the beating
victim , 25-year-old Rodney King, stopped
fo r an alleged traffic violation.
“ I ’m lucky they didn’t kill m e,” a
battered King said.
Brought to a news conference in a
wheelchair, he displayed a broken ankle,
damaged eye and briiises.
“ I could not believe it. This thing went on
ad nauseam. There was no justification
from the outset,” King’s lawyer, R o b o t
Rentzer, said of the beating.
He said the video alone provides the
evidence needed for a successful lawsuit.
King, who’s black, said he heard no racial

slurs during the beating and Rentzer said
race wouldn’t be a m ajor issue in the case.
But King said that, as a black man, he was
leery of police.
“ Th ey consider themselves different
humans than w e are. They are a fam ily, a
big fam ily. We are another fam ily,” King
said in a jailhouse interview before his
release Wednesday night.
Civil rights leaders said the incident was
the latest piece in a pattern o f police
violence in the nation’s second-largest city.
“ It is astounding that anybody could look
at that film and not conclude that those
police officers were violating someone’s
civil, rights,” said Y ale professor Drew
Days.
“ When I saw what happened to that
brother on TV, I thought it was something
that was happening in the w ar in the Middle
East,” said Danny Bakewell, president of
the Brotherhood Crusade, a civil rights
group.
George Holliday’s test o f his new video
camera early Sunday captured officers
using a stun gun and repeatedly clubbing
King after he was stopped. H ie tape made
the news on all the networks this week.
“ I really didn’t think it was going to turn
out this w ay,” said Holliday.
Without the video of K ing’s beating, T V
network news producers said they doubted
it would have become a national story.
“ It’s a picture medium,’ ’ said Steve

V IE N N A , Austria (A P ) — Albania on Thursday clamped
m ilitary control on three m ajor ports to halt a chaotic exodus
and stepped up security in the capital of Tirana after at least
one person was killed in clashes with police.
The m ove came as Italy, overwhelmed by thousands of
Albanians flooding its eastern ports, asked Tirana to stop the
flow of refugees, release its political prisoners and pledged
more aid to Europe’s poorest nation.
Two boats carrying up to 8,000 Albanians reached Italy on
Thursday night, becoming the latest in an exodus of tens of
thousands from the Balkan nation in the last week. Many are
crossing the Adriatic Sea to Italy while others travel
overland to Yugoslavia.
Albania is Europe’s last hard-line Communist holdout, and
the refugees have little faith that elections set for March 31
w ill ease financial woes and political unrest.
Albania moved to staunch the exodus Thursday by
restricting travel to the main port o f Durres, other port cities
and Tirana to prevent “ abnormal gatherings of people.”
“ The seaport of Durres becomes a m ilitary zone,” said a
government statement released by the official A T A news
agency.
The government also instructed its Foreign Ministry to
immediately contact the United Nations and other countries
“ to find quick and humanitarian solutions” to the problem.
Gramoz Pashko, a leader of the opposition Democratic
Party, said about 30,000 people still w ere waiting in Durres
for ships to take them to Italy, but that all ships had left port.
“ It’s a dramatic situation, and w e are encouraging them to

Friedman, executive producer of NBC’s
nightly news. “ I f you have a fir e and you
have no pictures of the fire and ho one got
killed, you don’t mention it. I f you have
great pictures of flames leaping out, you use
it ."
Cameras have been responsible for the
undoing o f other officers,:
Home video cameras captured New York
City police during a bloody 1988 riot with
demonstrators in Tompkins Square Park.
Authorities said the videos showed officers,
some of them with badges covered to keep
from being identified, apparently using
excessive force.
In another California case, trial is under
way for two Long Beach policemen charged
in the case o f black activist Don Jackson,
who was beaten during a traffic stop in 1989.
The video shows an officer smashing
Jackson’s head through a window.
In nearby San Bernardino County last
year, five people who accused sheriff’s
deputies o f beating them at a party won a
$735,000 settlem ent o f their brutality
lawsuit. A neighbor’s home video showed
fist-swinging deputies.
Another amateur video was the basis for a
$10 million civil claim still pending against
Laguna Beach. The tape shows a police
officer kicking Kevin Dunbar outside a loud
party last June.
A partygoer in the Los Angeles suburb of
Torrance videotaped the 1988 arrest of

T u rn t o A lb a n ia , p a g e 6 .

K in g
Thomas Tice, 20, who was restrained by one
officer while another hit him eight times
with a baton. He split $105,000 with five other
people in a settlement with police.
An elite narcotics squad o f the Los
Angeles County Sheriff’s Department was
the target of a federal operation that
depended heavily on hidden video camera
evidence to win convictions in December for
skimming drug money.

Opinion
Page 4

State Pres«

Frjejày^Mârâ^^Wi

Bushwhacked
D em s d o w n bu t not out

E ver since St. George slew the evil Iraqi
dragon last month, the nation’s pundits,
cartoonists and other assorted media hacks
have been yapping incessantly about the
R e p u b lic a n p r e s i d e n t 's p o l i t i c i a l
invulnerability. But that short-sighted
perception might not be as accurate as it
sounds.
F o llo w in g the U. S.-led c o a litio n ’ s
impressive drubbing of Saddam Hussein’s
Iraqi army, George Bush’s presidential
ap p ro va l ra tin g has sk yrock eted to
somewhere between 89 and 91 percent. The
question of the day has become not whether
Bush will be re-elected in 1992, but rather
how heavy the landside w ill be.
Leading congressional Democrats like
Richard Gephardt and Sam Nunn, both of
whom fancied themselves presidential
contenders just eight weeks ago, are now
feeling the political fallout from their
outspoken opposition to the presidential
power resolution passed by both houses of
Congress in January.
Nunn, long-known as D ixie’s leading
democratic hawk, is taking even more heat
from critics in the media and the GOP for
parading the stream of so-called “ military
experts” (along with their exaggerated
predictions o f 100,000 American casualties
in the proposed m ilitary operation ih
Kuwait) before the Senate Arm s Services
Committee. Pretty embarrassing, to be
sure.
At least tw o nationally syndicated
political cartoonists have depicted the
sym bolic D em ocratic donkey, labeled
“ D e m o c r a tic c a n d id a te ,’ ’ c o w e rin g ,
underground in a Saddam-like reinforced
bunker.
At first, 01’ George M cGovern was the
only Democrat with the m oxie to announce
any presidential aspirations (the party’s
unsurprising response was basically a polite
“ thanks for your interest, and w e’ll call you
if we need you.” ) Tw o other potential
prospects — fo rm e r U. S. Sen. P a u l
E. Tsongas, a liberal D em ocrat from
Massachusetts, and Boston University

President John Silber — made their
intentions public Thursday.
People aren’t exactly lining up to take on
George of Arabia.
Yes, the Democrats are definitely down.
But they’re not out.
An overestimation o f Bush’s popularity
could spell doom for the Republican Party.
Bush certainly has a headstart, but he’s not
going to just walk into another term.
Sure, Bush has the highest presidential
approval rating in history, but 20 months is
an awful long time. Americans have short
memories.
Everyone says Bush’s popularity can’t get
any better. And when something can’t get
any better, it never does. There’s nowhere
for Bush to go but down.
Other presidents have enjoyed high levels
of public approval — Lyndon B. Johnson
shortly after Kennedy’s assassination, for
example — only to have their presidencies
end in disaster.
The Bush Administration is becoming
submerged in a morass o f domestic
dilemmas, not the least of which is an
economic recession that m ay or may not
improve now that the gulf w ar has ended.
The cheering w ill turn to sneering as
Americans notice their paychecks getting
smaller.
Bush is counting on the end of the gulf war
to spur consumer spending, especially on
homes and new cars, the two key, interestsensitive consumer sectors. But that might
not happen. The w ar didn’t cause this
“ economic downturn” and economists have
said they are receiving mixed signals from
the consumer community since the Middle
Ea$t cease-fire. Others, including Federal
Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, are
banking on sales going up this month.
And the Democrats w ill definitely be
hammering on the Bush Administration’s
record on the rest of the country’s domestic
bugaboos (the deficit, education, AIDS, the
environment, the S&L crisis, et a l) in the
coming months. Bush is going to be hard
pressed to come up with new foreign
adventures for the next two years.
Even so, Bush is at a strategic advantage
for the upcoming election. This is true by
anybody’s definition.
But unless the Democrats re a lly mess up
(and they do seem to have a habit of doing
everything only half-way), Bush w ill be in
for some rough sailing soon.

" quick

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GOme/? *

R

Gift o f life
Editor:
“ Emotional issue blocks out rays of
reason,” published in the March 7 State
Press, really made me realize the ignorance
about adoption that many people have. I ’m
not exactly sure what I would consider
myself, a pro-life or a pro-choice person.
But I do know that I don’t believe in abortion
and Id o believe that every woman should be
free to make her own choice about her
pregnancy. I just want to educate people on
not just adoption, but open adoption.
It says in the article that “ . . . to carry a
child, give birth to it and then give it away,
wondering and worrying about the fate o f
that child every day for the rest of your life
is far more scarring than any nebulous post­
abortion depression.”
I absolutely do not believe this is true.
One y e a r and nine months a go I
discovered I was pregnant. I didn’t want to
be pregnant. I didn’t want to handle the
“ inconvenience” that pregnancy would
bring, not to mention raising a child. I then
realized I had to either have this child and
do the best possible things I could for him or
not even give him the chance to be. A fter
careful decision-making with the father of
this child, w e decided w e would place our
child up for adoption. But, w e also knew we

would want to meet and maybe even get to
know the parents. And that’s exactly what
we did. I never even knew open adoption
existed but I knew that’s what I wanted.
When I was two months pregnant, I went to
California to m eet the parents w e had
chosen. I got to see where they live, where
m y child would grow up and exactly what
kind o f life he would live. That took away the
fear of wondering and worrying about his
fate.
Yes, being pregnant was quite a drag. I
got sick, I got fat, but I was also still me. I
still went to school and went about m y life,
not caring what others thought because I
knew in m y heart and soul that this was the
best possible answer for the unborn child
who depended on m e for life.
I gave birth to a beautiful, healthy
10-pound baby boy and I am very proud of
him. I know and speak to him and his
parents on a regular basis. In his year of life
I have been to California once and in two
weeks Christopher ( I got to name him ) and
his wonderful parents are coming to visit
m e for a three-day weekend. And, just for
the record, I am happy and don’t regret a
thing about what I did for little Christopher.
Debbie Jewell Heath
Sophomore, Liberal Arts

S k yrock etin g arm s sales le a d to m o ra l d ile m m a s
Mike Royko
T ribu n e M edia Syndicate

In winning the Iraq w ar, w e did m ore than slap down
Saddam the naked aggressor. It appears that w e also put on
one of the biggest and most successful trade shows in
business history.
And the T V w ar that w e saw — all those roaring jets, fastmoving tanks, muscular helicopters, intellectual missiles
and night-vision goggles — was viewed by rulers and
generals in other countries as a terrific T V com m ercial for
our high-tech weapons industry.
As Monday’s W all S tre e t Jou rn a l reported, American
defense contractors are already “ salivating” at the prospect
o f selling a wide range of death-and-destruction gadgetry to
countries in the Middle East as w ell as other parts o f the
world that w ere dazzled by the live demonstration they saw
on CNN.
Of course, this country could take the m oral high ground
and say, no, w e w ill not help any o f you short-tempered
nations build bigger and nastier arm ies and a ir forces so you
a m start acting goofy again.
But the Journal, which always has its finger on the racing
pulse of the world’s fast cats, indicates that it’s unlikely we
w ill let galloping m orality m ake us do anything giddy and
foolish.
Because if w e don’t do the selling, somebody else will.

As one weapons merchant put it : “ The Europeans w ill look
at us and say, ‘B y gosh, you guys are moral. But w e’re going
to see what our Middle Eastern comrades in arms need.
W e’re open fo r business.” ’
O f course, foreign weapons merchants are at a
disadvantage right now- Iraq used lots of European stuff and
it was a marketing disaster, Soviet tanks, for example. They
have a huge surplus inventory. But after the way their tanks
clunked around in the desert, the Soviets might have to marie
them down below dealer cost and offer a factory rebate.
There are those who might scoff at our cars, our stereos
and our almost-vanishing T V industry . And did you know that
just about every Am erican golf club is manufactured by
people who can’t even say “ force” ?
But when it comes to turning bridges into ink blots or
turning a tank into an old W eber grill, w e’re No. 1. If
Consum er R eports ev e r did comparative testing on causing
terrified guys with mustaches to pop out of the sand, the
products o f the U. S. A. would be rated “ best buy.”
No, thanks to the war, w e’re perfectly positioned in the
marketplace. Now that Saddam the Great E ye Plucker gave
his neighbors a big fright, the Saudis and all the other oil-glut
countries are going to be on a shopping spree. And the more
weapons one country buys, the m ore its neighbors w ill want
in case somebody else decides to become a Great E ye
Plucker.
A lot of countries already have SCUD missiles. That means
there w ill be a big market for our Patriot missiles to shoot
down to e clumsy SCUD missiles. And that, in turn, means
that they’ll want something that is less clumsy than the
SCUD missiles at avoiding the clever Patriot missiles. That’s
the wonderful thing about the weapons business: F or every
offense, you can develop a new defense. And fo r every new
defense, there w ill be a need fo r an even better offense. It

makes you wonder if the first ancient warriors weren’t
football coaches.
Of course, there w ill be those who w ill argue that the Iraq
w ar should have taught the more industrialized and allegedly
civilized nations o f the world a lesson about selling weapons
to erratic personalities. And some congressmen and other dogooders w ill try to impose limits or even outright bans on the
sale of such merchandise.
But they are overlooking the friendship factor. How can we
tell countries that are friends of ours that w e won’t sell them
the means to protect themselves? Is that any way to treat a
friend?
A s a result of our Iraq triumph, w e happen to have a lot of
friends right now. Countries whose U. N. delegates used to
put their thumbs to their noses and w iggle their fingers at us
and say “ nyah, nyah” are now all choked up at what a swell
guy President Bush is.
And how can w e tell our weapons industry that it can’t grab
a share o f the eager foreign market? Just when w e’re
bursting with pride at the high IQ of our missiles and other
amazing gadgets, are w e to ask our Am erican businessmen
to stand with yearning eyes and empty pockets while the
French sell missiles that couldn’t go around the block without
getting lost?
We should also remember, as President Bush has pointed
out, that we could not have won this w ar as decisively as we
did if it hadn’t been fo r the weapons developed by American
companies.
But have any o f these companies asked to be honored with
a confetti parade? O f course not. Confetti is nice, but a
cashier’s check is nicer.
So to those who might object to American companies
cashing in on the next international arms race, I say this:
Yes, w ar is hell. But business is business.

O pinion ;
L

E

T

T

E

R

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Doesn’t belong at snooty course

Hager is pro-choice
Editor:
In a March 6 letter to the editor titled,
“ Picture simply vicious,” Robin Hager
expressed concern over a poster that
Students For L ife displayed at its booth. I
feel the main points in her letter consisted of
(1 ) this picture was “ horrifying” and
therefore should not be shown; (2) they
(Students For L ife ) have no right, i. e.,
freedom of speech, to show this picture ; and
(3) H ager claims to be pro-life herself.
I agree with Hager that this picture was
horrifying and vicious. These are words I
Would use to describe abortion itself. What
else would you call an act which so violently
produces such horrifying results? Pictures
such as this have been utilized throughout
history. Americans could not understand
the horror of Germany’s concentration
camps until w e saW the gruesome pictures
o f their tortured victims. The same type of
pictures were also used during the Vietnam
W ar to allow the American public to view
the gruesome truth of w ar’s effects. Pro-life
groups are doing the same to expose the
violence of the w ar on the pre-bom child. If
w e find these pictures of aborted children so
hideous, why do we find abortion so easy to
tolerate?
Secondly, I don’t believe the First

Amendment discriminates as to who it
protects. If artists are permitted to display
photographs of men and women in various
sexual acts, it stands to reason that pro-life
groups may utilize this same freedom in
their own displays.
Lastly, Hagar claims to be pro-life,
however, does hot believe anyone should
impose their own beliefs or “ morals” on
anyone else. She suggested the formulation
of a “ pro-self” group. I f Ms. Haiger takes a
firm stand on this “ personally opposed”
train of thought and still believes herself to
be pro-life, she,is sadly mistaken. This is the
b a ck b o n e b e l i e f o f th e p ro -c h o ic e
movement.
In conclusion, Hager appears to be
mistaken on a number of issues: her o w n .
pro-life stand; the extension of the First
Amendment; and the validity o f pictures
used by Students F or Life. One last mistake
was her misquote of the aforementioned
picture’s caption: “ Suction fo r L ife.” In
reality, it simply reads: “ 10-Week Suction
Abortion ,” Unfortunately, this horrid
depiction is today an all too common reality.
Shiela Calderon
Senior, Marketing
President, Students For Life

Soul searching__
Editor:
During the Vietnam War, a photograph
taken by Nick Ut o f an innocent girl who had
been inadvertently hit in an A llied Napalm
strike, shocked many people. Pictures of
w ar and accident victims always leave a
much stronger impression than even the
most vivid of descriptions.
Each day, over 4,000 unborn babies
become victims of abortion. Their fates are
no less tragic than those of war casualties.
These fatalities, however, remain unknown
and for the most part, unmourned.
The purpose of the abortion photograph,
which is placed outside o f the Memorial
Union on Tuesdays, is to bring to light the
plight of these victims, so that the deaths

might be stopped.
The poster has little chance of causing
psychological damage to people who have
had an abortion. The damage has already
been done. Having been a party of an
abortion myself, I know of the guilt — a little
soul-searching on a long night is the only
requirement to bring it out.
I hope that posters, pro-life organizations
and one day? the laws of our country will
stop the deaths and the regrets that
abortions cause. In the meantime, pro-life
organizations offer a free service for which
they are not well-known — post-abortion
counseling.
D ave S. Berger
Sophomore, Engineering

I’m a driver
Editor:
I would like to clarify some statements
made in the M arch s State Press. The
article “ Students outraged over campus
recycling cutbacks” states m y title as
recycling coordinator. I have coordinated
the recycling program, and have been
referred to as the “ recycling coordinator.”
Unfortunately, ASU does not at this time
employ a recycling coordinator. I was hired
as, and still am a driver/courier.
In the article titled ‘ ‘Waste Not” I would

like to clarify that Surplus Property has five
full-time staff members. However, I am the
only remaining full-time employee involved
with recycling. Also, I would like to add that
computer paper, and sensitive m aterial for
shredding, as well as the six buildings, will
remain on our route and w e w ill collect this
paper to the best o f our ability.
Sherrie Spaseff
Driver/Courier
Surplus Property

Editor:
Hitting a bucket of balls is a time-honored
tradition wherein I, a would-be golfer, stand
on a range and practice m y swing in hopes
that I will, by divine intervention, find a
solution to m y consistent slicing worm
burners. M y time spent there is best
described as futile.
On March 6, I was inspired by God, the
weather, and a slow week on General
Hospital, to hit a bucket of balls at a range
close by. Being an ASU student, I naturally
thought of ASU’s Karsten Course. So I rolled
o ff m y bed, slipped on m y tennis shoes,
grabbed m y driver and three iron, and
headed for the corner of R io and Rural.
Upon en terin g the g o lf shop, m y
associations linking ASU to Karsten Course
began to disappear. To m y right was a man
talking on what must have been the courtesy
phone saying things like “ M y Jag has been
acting up” and “ L et’s do lunch.” His most
distinguishing feature was a large gold
watch about his wrist. I began to feel
uncomfortable.
Next, I Surveyed the shop. It was much
like any golf shop, in that the theme which
permeates the air was : if you have to look at
the price tag, it is too much. This was
expected, so I look to the counter in order to
find solace in the face of a smiling peer who
would be happy to give me a bucket of balls
in exchange for a couple of bucks.
M y hopes w ere dashed, however, when I
saw Barbie and Ken behind the counter,
gazes fixed on me, with “ grit-your-teeth”
smiles on their faces, wearing outfits that I
will probably see on next month’s cover of
Vogue and GQ.

I became completely uncomfortable.
Seeing as how Ken was on the phone
saying things like, “ The Jag’s acting up
again?” and “ Tuesday lunch sounds good,”
I approached Barbie.
“ I ’d like a bucket of balls.”
“ Small or large? ’ ’ she asked.
Before I could answer, Ken hung up the
phone and proceeded to tell me that I cannot
play the course or use the practice facilities
unless I am wearing a shirt with a full
collar, A t that point, I realized I ' was
wearing m y standard Hanes, 100 percent
cotton, white T-shirt. Spontaneous human
combustion does not exist. I f it did, I would
have burst into flames from anger.
Noticing m y condition, Barbie asked if I
had a shirt with a collar in m y car. I did not.
I stuck m y tail between m y legs and hiked
the 10,000 miles back to the parking lot.
Why was I so angry? The answer lies in
the message which I was given that
afternoon.
I did not belong there.
A t a country club or resort, a shirt with a
collar is a foregone conclusion, but so are
the outrageous green fees and $300 a night
rooms. A t the campus course, I expected a
facility that catered to students who want to
participate in a great sport, not elitists who
want to be part o f a social event.
, I Was naive. The folks at Karsten need to
either rethink their priorities or remove
ASU from the front of their name, because
as o f March 6, ASU and Karsten Golf course
had nothing in common.
David Ulrich
Senior, Psychology

ASU should get poop in group
Editor;
Here w e go again. There’s now one more
way that the University can take students
fo r more money — increased parking fees
and fines. Gee, I guess the substantial
tuition raise last year and the pending one
(because this wonderful state’ s legislators
can’t get their s - - 1 together) aren’t
enough. They must really want to take
students to the cleaners.
Why is it that they have to take more
money out o f our pockets? L et’s look at the ’
three “ primary; reasons” : Not having
enrollm ent reaching e x p e cte d levels,
meaning less drivers; m eter revenues not
meeting expected levels; and estim ates of
event parking not being met. Doesn’t this
look like we might have some incompetent
administrators working for us in Parking
Services? They couldn’t have ferseen
c o n s t r u c t io n f o r e x p a n s io n a n d
improvement or tuition increases that cause
enrollment to decrease. I guess that this
isn’t a fact of life, is it? Maybe we can solve

all these money problems by eliminating a
couple of these “ estimators” from the
payroll.
In parting, let m e touch on one more topic
related to this subject. Why is it that we
have only 50 minutes at the parking meters
around school? Aren’t classes 50 minutes?
Doesn’t it take about five minutes, each
way, to run to class? Doesn’t (his add up to
60 minutes? M aybe our Parking Services
administrators aren’t aware of these facts.
And don’t say that the parking meters are
prim arily fo r visitors. Everything at this
school ought to be centered around the
concerns of students. It seems that the
administrators forget what it’s like to be in
school. I suppose it’s tip to us to remind
them. That’s what I ’m doing.
I f these fee and fine increases go through,
this w ill be just one more reason why 1can’t
wait to graduate and get outta here.
Chad H. Ford
Junior, Computer Information Systems

F

Sta te P ress
S U Z A N N E ROSS
Editor- ■■■
T E N N Y TATUS1 A N
Managing Editor
C ity Editor._________________________ __ H O B A R T R O W L A N D
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Asst. Opinion Editor...:.........................M IC H A E L L A M A N T IA
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Matthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State University, Tempe,
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Page 6

Stata Prêt»

Friday, March 8,1991

Design objections halt building construction
B y DAVID A . PU N D T
State P ress

Tw o floors of smoked glass blocked the Tempe Design
Review Board’s approval Thursday o f plans to rebuild on the
site of the destroyed Petersen-Chipman building.
“ I don’t think anyone on the board objected to architect
Allen Steppe’s treatment of the building itself,” said board
member David Jones. “ But (the objections w ere to) the
space to the north of it.”
Before fire destroyed M ill Avenue’s Petersen-Chipman
building last December, a breezeway and stairs filled the
15-foot space between the structure and the adjacent Cutler
Building.
Steppe’s conceptual drawing showed the two buildings
connected at the second floor to allow expansion of popular
night spot, Club UM.

“ I can’t speak for the rest of the board,” Jones said. “ But
w e felt that the drawings did not show sufficient detailing
which would tie it into the streetscape o f downtown Tempe.
“ I don’t think the board has opposition to using modern
materials, only that the completed structures display those
details at pedestrian level.”
Steppe could not be reached for comment.
Jones said the architect has a unique problem in
connecting the two buildings without creating a new building
between.
*
“ W e believe that M r. Steppe w ill Come up with
alternatives,” he said, adding he expects Steppe will be back
at the next board meeting in two weeks.
Club UM owner Steven Rogers said he likes the idea of
15-feet o f smoked glass between the two buildings.
“ I ’v e seen it done beautifully in other cities,” Rogers said.
“ It wasn’t m y idea. The architect came up with it.

Coming Hom e-— ' ■ , , ’ ■ — >
Continued from page 3.

form er P rim e Minister M argaret Thatcher of Britain,
saying, “ No country could have had a more valiant comrade
in arm s.”
Thatcher, who aligned Britain with the United States from
the start of the crisis, said: “ Like you, Mr. President, 1 hate
violence. But there is one thing I hate even more: giving in to
violence.”
The first in an initial w ave of 14,500 U.S. veterans were on
their way home Thursday, and some 5,000 were expected to
return each day over the next few days. Pentagon officials
have stated previously that the troop return could take as
long as six months.
Asked if the pace of 5,000 per day would continue- - a rate
that would bring most troops home sooner — Cheney said, “ I
think it would average that. Some days it will be h igh er.. . .
The point is, w e’ve started the flow and that w ill continue.”
The veterans in the first wave w ere returning aboard both
military and commercial aircraft, prim arily LlO lls, 747s and
C-14ls, prim arily the same types o f planes used to take them
to Saudi Arabia.

“ I don’t want to create false expectations out th ere. . . that
dad’s going to be home tomorrow. W e’ll get as many home as
rapidly as possible, but it’s going to take a period of months, ’ ’
he said.

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an d s

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Dead H ot
Workshop

Browse through o u r 3 flo o rs of:
• N e w S Used Books •

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• Books on Cassette •

S e ll o r Trade
your books at Changing Hands:
For quality cloth and paperbacks (tio text­
books, 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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(Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5
414 M ill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203

TONIGHT

5-8 p.m.
$1 Drafts
$17S W ell
W ine &
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ASU STUDENTS
STUDY ABROAD
SUMMER 1991
p T p p l l / r A TV TV
U u J U f lA lX X

F R E E PIZZA from

h a n g in g

Continued from page 3-

stay because these are mostly young people, and they were
going to vote for us,” he said.
“ They are without hope also because there is anarchy in
the country,” Pashko told The Associated Press.
The travel restrictions also w ere an effort to purge huge
crowds from Embassy Row in Tirana. One person was killed
and at least eight others injured Wednesday when riot police
used firearm s and water cannons to disperse the crowds,
drawn by rumors of visa giveaways.
But Pashko and other opposition members reached by
telephone from Vienna said three people, aged 13 to 27, w ere
killed.
In a declaration Thursday on Albanian state radio, the
ruling P arty of Labor, the form er Communist party, called
the exodus a “ national dementia” and said it “ breaks the
heart of every honest Albanian.”

Asked if a four-month return was possible, Cheney said he
couldn’t be certain, given the volatile situation in the gulf, but
“ I think we will. I hope we will, but we may have to leave
people there longer.”

ALL NEW HAPPY HOUR!

C

Albania

Some pilots w ere flying their own aircraft back. On Friday
at Langley A ir Force Base in Virginia, an assortment of
aircraft will arrive, including F-15 fighter jets, KC-135
tankers, C-141 transports and TR-1 spy planes.
Chfeney cautioned that the pace of the full U.S. withdrawal
hinges on the outcome of the form al cease-fire negotiations
with Iraq, as well as prospects for the rem oval of the allied
forces that occupy the southern sector o f that nation.
The secretary said he wants to withdraw those forces that
arrived in the gulf first as soon as possible, but some — such
as logistics units needed to pack up supplies and equipment
— might have to remain longer.

F R ID A Y

C a ll a b o u t
o u r la rg e
g ro u p d is c o u n ts

“ It definitely gives the Tem pe downtown streetscape some
spunk.”
Rogers said that in his experience, planning is the most
difficult part of putting up new structures.
“ I think I have a feeling fo r what the architect is
attempting — a feeling of openness combined with the
traditional look of downtown,” he said. “ I would definitely
prefer a turn-of-the-century industrial look to more chrome
and glass from the ’60s.”
Building owner L a rry Cutler said the impetus has always
been to create something resembling what the PetersenChipman building looked like before stucco was added. .
“ We would like to use exposed, used brick for the exterior,
like it was before 1927,” Cutler said. “ W e have no desire to
change the integrity of the city streetscape.”
Cutler said he w ill talk with Steppe to work out adjustments
to conceptual drawings and plans for the project.

m

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S A T U R D A Y NIGHT
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S U N D A Y NIGHT
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M O N D A Y NIGHT
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T icke ts a va ilab le at C h uys and
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W feD N S S D A Y - M a r c h 13

June 15-July 18
REGENSBURG
Language, Culture. Literature
Dir. Prof. Alexander, 965-4614
Dept, o f Foreign Languages

CZECHOSLOVAKIA - DENMARK,
GERMANY - NETHERLANDS
May 15-June 18
PRAGUE - COPENHAGEN
BERLIN - AMSTERDAM
Planning, Landscape
D ir Prof. Cook, 965-7167
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JAPAN

ITALY-FRANCE

June 6-August 15
HIRAKATA CITY
Language
D ir Prof. Rodd, 965-4592
Dept, o f Foreign Languages

May 25-June 21
VENICE - FLORENCE
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Analytical Drawing. Urbanism
Dir: Prof. Zygas, 965-3636
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MEXICO

June 17-July 12
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ENSENADA
Ethnographic Field School,
Language
D ir Prof. Winkleman, 965-6213
Dept, o f Anthropology

SPAIN
June 11-August 1
ALMUNECAR - MADRID
Language. Culture, Literature
Dir: Prof Flys, 965-4565
DepL o f Foreign Languages

CHINA

May 20-August 1
ANHUI - BEIJING
Language, Culture
D ir Prof. Tipton, 965-2520
DepL o f Foreign Languages

ITALY
June 16-July 16
FLORENCE
Language, Art History, History
Dir: Prof. Baldini, 965-7783
DepL o f Foreign Languages

SOUTH PACIFIC
July 8-August 9
AUSTRALIA - NEW ZEALAND - FIJI
Tourism/Economic Development
D ir Prof. Teye, 965-4630
DepL o f Leisure Studies

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Sonja Jason
967-CHUY
410 &. Mill Ave. — Hayden (Square — Tempe

For information and applications, contact the Program Directors or
the Office of Summer Sessions, ASB 109, 965-6611.

Stote N

h

Friday, March 8,1991

F R ID A Y S
AT

919 E. APACHE. TEMPE

I2 2 L

F ie ld s c h o o l a llo w s s t u d e n t s
t o e x p e r ie n c e a n o t h e r c u lt u r e
By G A B R IELA G . SANCHEZ
State P ress

ASU students can experience a “ cultural
immersion” into Mexican culture for eight
weeks this summer through a program
offered by ASU ’s Ethnographic Field
School.
“ The field school summer study program
is about students learning another language
and culture, experiencing a real immersion
in another culture and helping them relate
to people in that culture,” says Michael
Winkelman, ASU’s ethnographic school
director.
The program takes ASU and other
students from around the country to
Ensenada. Students w ill study local topics,
such as rock art, herbal medicine and Baja
California history.
Winkelman is recruiting students for its
third summer ethnographic field study
program in collaboration with Ensenada,
M exico’s Institute Nacional Indigenista and
Escuela Normal Estatal.
Students pay a $700 base program
enrollment fee plus a variable tuition and
registration fee. This fee includes housing,
one meal a day and transportation to and
from San Diego.
Ensenada, a coastal city with a population

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of about 300,000, is 100 miles south o f San
Diego. Winkelman describes Ensenada as
“ having a great geographical layout, very
nice weather and all the amenities of a
modern city — while still being truly
Mexico, not frequently invaded by tourists.”
Students will stay with a host fam ily,
usu ally a ffilia te d w ith the M exican
universities.
“ The host fam ilies are middle-class
fam ilies,” says Winkelman, “ and while not
having luxurious accommodations, they are
comparable to those in the U. S.”
Winkelman added that the field School
summer program participants need not be
anthropology majors, but they do need to be
somewhat fluent in Spanish or plan to enroll
in Spanish classes once in Ensenada.
John Ewing, a junior sociology m ajor who
participated in last summer’s field school
program, said the program gave him a
whole different perspective on another
culture and its people.
“ It really opened m y mind and I was able
to exp erien ce and com p are another
culture’s way of life to that of Americans,”
he said.
~
F or more information on the summer
ethnographic field school program, students
can call 965-6213 before the April 1 deadline.

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Page 8

Slat» Preti

Friday« March 8.1991

Q

look as if they are asleep during the summer months.
“ This is the animal’s natural way of going through
physiological changes,” said George.
Although Phoenix’s intimidating summer temperatures
pose a threat to some of the zoo’s creatures, the winter is the
biggest problem, George said.

B y A N ITA C A R C O N E
State Press

The desert’s blistering summer temperatures and frigid
winter nights have little effect on animals brought to the
Phoenix Zoo from other equatorial and tropical climates, a
zoo official said.
Wayne Homan, the zoo’s general curator, said the belief
that animals have a difficult time adjusting to the desert’s
extrem e changes in climate largely is a misconception.
Although some animals may suffer because of the
differences in temperature, East African animals siich as
giraffes, lions, leopards and antelope need virtually no
adjustment to the Valley’s extreme temperature, he said.
“ It depends on the particular animal,” Homan added.
Dick George, the zoo’s communications manager, agreed.
“ Weather is a factor more in human perception than with
the animal’s experience,” he said.
George said a m ajority of people living in Phoenix most
likely have moved here from other climates, some o f which
do not compare to Arizona’s characteristic weather swings.
While humans modify the environment rather than their
behavior, animals must adjust to year-round, outside
temperatures by adapting their behavior to the climate, he
said.
“ We are acutely aware that w e’re in the upper regions of
the Sonoran desert. We select animals that are by nature
already adapted to such a clim ate,” George said, adding
there are no thick-furred animals at the zoo.
George added that in October, November, December and
January, animals modify their internal temperature by
increasing activity. But as the temperature increases, the
animals’ behavior slows down considerably, he said.
In order to prevent heat-stroke and to conserve their body
temperature, animals seek out shady areas and frequently

“ Wé must protect the animals from the extrem e cold,
which is the biggest challenge. We have to modify the
environmeiit at the zoo,” he added.
Misting systems, similar to the ones used in many outdoor
restaurants, have been used by the zoo for more than 20 years
to provide certain animals with a particular environment
and temperature.
Outdoor bird and reptile exhibits rely on infra-red lighting
in the winter to make low temperature adjustments.
‘ ‘Birds have a higher metabolism than the other animals in
the zoo, and are very delicate,” Homan said. “ They’re the
animals w e’re most concerned with regarding temperature
changes.”
Phoenix Zoo Bird Curator Kristin Buhl said plenty of water
is given to the birds and other animals, to bathe in and drink
from during the summer. Also, shade panels are used to
provide shade for the animals.
But when Phoenix’s chilly evenings embrace the Valley
during the winter months, some animals must be relocated
because of the rapid weather change.
“ The tortoises and snakes go into special hibernation
rooms, in which the temperature is maintained as if it were
their own habitat,” she said.
ASU graduate student Reg Hoyt, the Zoo’s mammal
curator and a liberal arts student, said he prepares the
animals for the winter by feeding them a higher caloric diet
to help them deal with the cold.

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State Prés»

Page?

Friday, March flj, 1991

ASASU_____

changes without it being a personal attack
on them,” said McGuire, a senator from the
College of Architecture. “ Our next budget
year is going to be pathetic.”
McGuire said if the Legislature reveals its
budget plans quickly, ASASU will adjust its
expenditures and revenues expectations to
avoid complicating matters next year.
Meanwhile, Sen. David Jordan, College o f
Law, said the Appropriations Committee is
taking an “ inflexible stand when flexibility
is most needed.”
“ I don’t think a small decrease in the
(c o m m itte e ’ s reco m m en d a tio n s) w ill
cripple these clubs,” Jordan said. “ We have
to be as farsighted as possible.”

Continued from page 1.

said. “ I f w e promise them money, I want
them to be able to have it.”
But Schultz, a senator from the College of
Nursing, said the committee w ill not alter
the bill, which would divide $13,925 among 47
clubs for F a ll 1991.
“ I ’m surprised it’s as big of a deal as
people are making out of it,” he said. “ It
doesn’t make a lot o f sense to me.”
However, Andy McGuire, chairman of the
Finance Committee, said ASASU needs to
set its budget sights low in what he expects
to be a bleak budget picture for 1991-1992.
“ They (the appropriations committee)
need to realize that there can be some

Cease-fi

Continued from page 1.

In allied-occupied Safwan, refugees told
Associated Press correspondent Edith
M. Lederer that forces loyal to Saddam had
e x e c u te d m o re than 400 opponents
Wednesday, but protests to oust him
continued in southern Iraq.
With Western journalists asked by the
government to leave Iraq, the reports could
not be confirmed.
The Pentagon said about 5,000 troops a
day w ill return to the United States during

the next few days.
They include members o f the 1st Cavalry
Division of F ort Hood, Texas, the 82nd
Airborne Division o f F ort Bragg, N. C., and
the 101st >A irb orn e D ivision o f F o rt
Campbell, Ky.
Some already savored reunions back in
the United States.
M arine Lance Cpl. Brian Little was
allowed to return early to Little Rock A ir
Force Base in Arkansas because his mother
needed surgery. He had two immediate
priorities: “ See m y mom and get drunk,”
said Little, 22.

Bikes
Continued from page 1.

Illegal bike parking has been “ raised to
an artform ” by students, Wilson said,
adding that for the last two months, police
issued warnings on illegally parked bikes.
Most violations occur along the east side
of the Business Administration Building and
along the south side of Hayden Library,
Wilson said. The fence near Danforth
Chapel is a popular place for illegal parking,
and many cyclists use nearby trees as bike
racks, he added.
Bike locks wear down the bark on trees.
Gashes caused by locks are especially
evident on the trees outside the business
building.
In addition, police encourage cyclists to
park in racks to cut down on thefts.
When all bikes are parked in the racks,
police ’ ‘know where the bikes are just as
well as the bad guys,” Wilson said.
He said the new bike racks, when used
properly, are “ foolproof.”
ASU DPS will set up a booth for the ASU
Bicycle F air to be held March 11-12 on Cady
Mall. The event w ill provide information on
cycling clothing and accessories, as well as
bike safety and maintenance.
ASU Police Will register bikes for free at
Coupon Good for

the fair and distribute maps o f dismount
zones on campus.
“ W e’ve started with a fresh perspective,”
Wilson said.
The renewed enforcement o f bike laws is
partially the result o f a petition circulated
by N orm a K ie rm a y r, a d m in istra tive
assistant in the department o f counseling
and consultation.
Over 75 people signed the petition, each
noting if they had been involved in a near
miss with a bicycle.
K ie r m a y r s a id th e s itu a tio n has
improved,
“ Police acted as quickly as they could” to
put up additional signs and step up
enforcement, she said.
Associated Students of ASU President
Matt Ortega, in a letter to Wilson, thanked
the University P olice for their “ positive
presence” on campus in “ educating cyclists
of the campus bicycling laws.”
Wilson said pedestrians are thanking
police for returning to enforce bike statutes.
But he said cyclists also deserve a “ thank
you” for their voluntary compliance with
bike laws.
“ That frees us up to do our job as
community police officers,” Wilson said.

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Page1£

Friday, March 8,1991

H ey! it’s tim e to p la y

The Parking Game
Students, faculty and staff can avoid lines by
renewing parking decals now, said ASU Department of
Public Safety spokesman William Wright.
Renewal forms for parking decals can be obtained at
Parking and Transit Services, 628 E. Apache Blvd.,
until March 29.
Hours are from 7:30 a.m to 4:30 p.m. daily.
Operating hours are extended on Wednesdays and
Thursdays until 6:30 p.m.
Students w ill need a photo identification, a
completed parking permit application, current vehicle
registration, a valid State of Arizona emission
inspection certificate for vehicles registered outside
Maricopa or Pim a County, Arizona and payment.
Depending on location, the cost for parking ranges
from $45 to $105 for vehicles and $30 to $105 for
motorcycles for the 1991-92 school year.
F or more information, call 965-6406.

S tatcP rn s

Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday:
•An ASU student’s w allet was stolen from a book bag in
Wilson-Hall. Estimated loss is $50.
•A collection of snow scenes was stolen from an ASU
employee’s office in the Architecture Expansion Building.
Estimated loss is $100.
•An ASU student’s purse was stolen from a table on the thirdfloor of Hayden Library. Estimated loss is $170.
•Two ASU students reported that someone entered their
room at Sonora Center through a window and stole several
items. Estimated loss is $870.
•A Nishiki bicycle, valued at $350, was stolen from a bike
rack at the Nursing Building.
•A $350 black Diamondback bicycle was stolen from a bike
rack at Farm er Education Building.
•A red bicycle, valued at $150, was stolen from a bike rack at
Cholla Apartments.
•A blue bicycle, valued at $500, was stolen from a courtyard
in the 600 block of Alpha Drive.
Tempo police reported the following incident Thursday:

ANNOUNCING BOOKS, E T C .’S

•A burglary allegedly occurred about 3 a.m. Thursday in the
1500 block of N. Hayden Road. The victim, a 28-year-old man
said he had just arrived home and gone to bed when he heard
a noise in the apartment.
The man said he saw the suspect crawling into his bedroom
and start looking through the pockets of the pants at the end
o f the bed.
The suspect crawled backward out o f the room and the
victim jumped out of bed and grabbed a .22-caliber rifle. He
forced the suspect, who was outside trying to get on a bicycle,
to go back into Hie apartment while he called police.
Inside, the suspect knocked the rifle away and began to
fight the man.
Police arrived to see a naked man Wrestling with the
suspect at the entryway of the apartment and arrested
Steven Love, 31, of the 900 block of N. Hayden Road in
Scottsdale, in connection with the incident. Police accused
him o f burglary, aggravated assault, criminal damage and
possession o f stolen property.
Com piled by State Press re p o rte r Teena Chadwell

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Date: March 5,12, 19, and 26, 1991
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State N u

Page 11

F H d «£ ^ ¡2 '¿ 1 9 9 1

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StillRoUing’At72

W o rld famous Spanish dancer Jose' Greco is Italian
BY C H RI ST Y T O M L I N S O N
ne o f the world’s leading
Spanish dancers, Jose-"Greco, is
. a 72-year-old Italian who was
i raised in Brooklyn.
“ Because of taking care of
myself, I can still get on stage
and justify who I am ,” Greco
said.
Despite his Italian heritage, Greco has
been cultivating his Spanish dance techni­
que since his youth. ‘ ‘Spanish dancing
seemed the most exciting to me,” he said.
“ I liked watching the Spanish people in
Brooklyn dancing at their festivities. I lik­
ed the heel-beats and the strumming of the
guitar.”
Greco took dancing and singing lessons
with his sister. He said that when he .was
13 his mother told him to continue lessons
because it would keep him o ff the streets,
But Greco continued lessons for a dif­
ferent reason,
“ There was a nice girl and she took
lessons,” he said. “ I guess I sort o f liked
her so I kept going.
“ So I guess women had a very strong in­
fluence on m y career.
“ Then in 1942, Argentinita, one of the
greatest Spanish dancers of all time, call­
ed me to audition for her and I got the
part,” Greco said.
When Greco and Argentinita performed
together in Madrid, Spain on June 3, 1946,
the Spanish audience acknowledged Greco
as a veteran Spanish dancer.
“ It was astounding,” Greco said. “ They
wanted to see a Spanish dancer with digni­
ty and pride. I guess I had all of that
because they recognized me as the
foremost exponent of their dance.”
Greco and Argentinita danced together
until Argentinita’s death in 1945.
“ In 1951, the Schubert fam ily (of the
famed Broadway theater) brought me
back: to the United States to open on 44th

Photo courtesy of Columbia Artiste Festivals

J o s e ' G r e c o a n d two o f h is s ix c h ild re n w ill p erform at G a m m a g e S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y .

Street and Broadway for a two-week run,”
Greco said. “ The two-week run lasted two
months.”
Two of Greco’s sons, Jose''Greco I I and
Jose'Luis Greco, w ill perform with him
this weekend. His youngest son, Paul, 17,
lives in Madrid and likes rock ’n’ roll.
“ H e’s into rock,” Greco said. “ Rock ’n’
roll, that’s all he wants. I think he’s going
to be guided by his brother (Jose II ) to see
if he’s going to be a musician or a

whistler.” Greco explained that a whistler
is “ someone who says they’re a musician,
but they’re not.”
Spanish dancing, especially the flamen­
co, is rhythmic. It is known for its zestful
heel-tapping and fervor.
“ Flamenco is the staccato beat of the
feet,” Greco said. “ It can become almost
epileptic with so much moving and
jumping.”
Greco and his children toured seven

Savage, violent film doesn’t know
BY DAVID ALLEN PUNDT
hat the hell is a New Jack? How
does it differ from an Old Jack?
How does it differ from a New
Fred? W ill I need a new
thesaurus to discuss this movie?
According to the
final diatribe blazon­
ed across the screen
at
the end of “ New
r A
Jack City,” there is
mm Jack City a New Jack City in
every m ajor
metropolis in the
country: a locale
with an undercur­
Starring:
rent of crack co­
Wesley Snipes
caine and illegal
Mario Van Peebles drugs .and a new
generation of en­
Directed by
trepreneurs making
Mario Van Peebles bold strides to grab
Ratedonalive star scale their piece of the
action.
I f we don’t confront these problems with
something other than empty slogans and
promises, we shall, according to the
message, “ forever be doomed to despair in
the shadows of its demonic skyline.”
This preachy epilogue message is a short
blurb held on the screen while the camera
displays the bleeding body o f the a rch ­

f/ / / i

F il m

I
1

villain, his hopes and dreams crushed,
his evil empire smashed by not law, not
order, but the independent action of an old
grey-haired guy from the neighborhood.
Only the strong survive. He who laughs
last, laughs best. A stitch in time saves
about a month on the shooting schedule. A
drug dealer and his stash are soon ripped
off.
Nino Brown, head of the Cash Money
Brothers street gang and drug emporium,
gets tired of the Italians taking all the
money from the drug business. Nino,
played by Wesley Snipes of “ M o’ Better
Blues,” shares his distress with his
friends. They should have a business of
their own, an empire that strikes back, a
drug kingdom to conquer the New Jack Ci­
ty. Four of them, three men and a woman
say they w ill be his bodyguards.
The first part o f the plan is to take over
an apartment building and set up a drug
factory. Customers w ill be screened
carefully so as not be trapped into
something stupid like selling to undercover
cops. If the people living in thé building
don’t like the new enterprise, they w ill be
invited to leave. Nino and his bodyguards,
in a demonstration to show their intent,
grab the building manager, strip him nak­
ed at gunpoint, and march his flabby
posterior through the neighborhood.
Some o f the folks in the apartment

building don’t like the new business, the
new neighbors, or the new jack, and don’t
want to m ove either. A simple solution sur­
faces: Nino has them killed, often in broad
daylight, usually with a handgun, usually
by the leather miniskirted fem ale hitter
with the sunglasses. Actually, everybody
wears sunglasses all the tim e so the only
way w e know who is who is to look for
their miniskirts.
Enter the good guy, o f sorts. A ll moral
tales must have good guys. In matters of
drugs and killings and nastiness, good
guys must be cops, ideaUy a rough and
tough renegade who won’t let things like
civil liberties and personal rights stand in
the way of a good arrest, conviction and
hanging.
The head cop (played by director Mario
Van Peebles) decides that this is a job for
a super-undercover cop: preferably a
scruffy one. H e then decides that this is
really a job fo r two cops, so as to allow
them to swap quip6 and bon mots.
He dredges up the scowling and street­
wise Scotty Appleton, stoically performed
by rap artist Ice T, and Nick Peretti, the
ex-addict and perennially-on-probation
cop, performed somnambulantly by Judd
Nelson.
Cut loose to get Nino and the gang, the
two lone rangers find a kid to go under­
cover. Nino’s gang discovers him. The
cops bust the door. The gang burns a ll the

eastern states. “ W e did almost all of the
eastern seaboard,”- he said. “ W e will end
in Washington near Seattle. We w ill have
played about 70 cities.
Greco and two of his six children will
perform at Gammage Auditorium this Sun­
day and Monday in the eighth week of
their 13-week tour across the United
States.
“ I ’m 72 and still rolling,” Greco said.
“ I ’m a rolling gypsy.”

about dram a
records, draw and quarter the undercover
kid, and set a bomb to vaporize that sec­
tion of Harlem. Everybody on either side
o f the law grabs automatic weapons, blaze
away madly, happily, lighting up the dark
sets with muzzle flashes. Peretti defuses
the bomb in the nick of time, Scotty
smashes some computer screens, and no
one dies except the undercover kid who
now hangs by the neck, oozing intestines
all over the new carpet.
But the renegade cops w ill not stop at
m ere legal entrapments. There will be
more blood to spill, more automatic
weapons to fire, more throats to slit, more
backs to stab, more cars to explode.
Finally, Nino is arrested. On the witness
stand he offers to deal for a year suspend­
ed sentence. Justice has been denied! The
crowd shrieks! Mayhem prevails! The old
guy from the neighborhood steps forward
top toce four slugs in die chest. Fade to
black.
And behind the constant violence, the
ever-present, in-your-face physical pushing
and shoving and shooting, there is rap. The
heavy, loud, solid, oppressive, redundant,
barely intelligible, noise pounds and
pounds and pounds.

New Jack City is an overwhelming
movie. It is violent and loud and noisy and
preachy. This is not drama; this is closer
to assault and battery.

Comics
Page 12

S W Piré»

Friday, March 8,1991

Calvin and Hobbes

by Bill Watterson

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R A Y 'S M A K IN G
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By G A R Y L A R S O N

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Houdini’s final undoing

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have been the biggest success of m ilitary cuisine in
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The brainchild of Chief Warrant Officer 4 Wesley
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B ored w ith the m ilita r y ’ s pre-packaged or
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“ These are great after eating M REs for so long,”
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Pfc. Wilbur Leslie, o f Green Bay, Wis., who turned 20
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W olf Mobiles in Kuwait City and he laments he didn’t
get one to Iraq before hostilities ended.
He did, however, cater Sunday’s cease-fire talks
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Stole Press

Page 13

Friday, March 8,1991

ASUtops UO, closing in on NCAAs
By PAUL CORO
State P ress

ASU ’s road to the NCAA tournament
nearly took a sharp detour Thursday night
as it motored along late in the game like the
vehicle Oregon named one of its plays for —
the Yugo.
A fter being miles ahead at 58-35 with 15:20
remaining in the game, the Sun Devils ran
out o f gas and w ere forced into an overtime
before passing the Ducks for an 87-84 home
win that m ay have put them in the NCAAs.
: Barring one scoreless seven-minute span
in the first half, ASU (18-9 overall, 9-8
Pac-10) had the game in cruise control. The
Sun Devils scored 14 unanswered points,
g iv in g them the 23-point bulge that
prompted UO coach Don Monson to call a
t im e ou t and in s e r t a g ro u p o f
benchwarmers fo r almost three minutes.
While the “ Green. Team ” only chopped
the lead to 64-46 by the time it exited, it may
have lit a fire under the Duck regulars and
caused ASU to put it auto pilot,
“ They picked it up a little and our guys
relaxed a little and you can’t allow that to
happen,” Sun Devil coach Bill Frieder said.
Oregon (13-14, 8-9) did just about
everything right for the last nine minutes of
the game, not scoring on just three of its last
21 possessions. The Ducks pressed ASU into
seven turnovers during that stretch and
scored 16 points off of offensive rebounds to
return earlybird fans to their seats.
With 1:50 to go, ASU still led 75-68 and
would have its senior/co-captain/best freethrow shooter at the line for the rest of
regulation. But things did not improve as
Tarence Wheeler missed two front ends of
bonus situations that allowed UO to make

w e lost the game, I ’d look back five years
from now and say I cost m y team an
opportunity to go to the NCAA tournament, ”
Wheeler said.
Wheeler connected on his last two, but the
Ducks had Brandon and 21 seconds. The
guard, who scored 31 on the night, missed
his first attempt to tie, but after a Mixon
long rebound, Brandon straddled the 3-point
line with one foot and ducked under Lynn
Collins to bury the game-tying basket with
three seconds.
“ In the last five minutes o f the game, I
knew w e w ere in serioUs trouble,” Frieder
said. “ In the last minute or two of the
regulation, I knew the only thing we had on
our side was time because everything we
w ere doing was not right. I didn’t know if we
had enough left in us in the overtim e or not.”
In the huddle between halves, Frieder
said he told his team to forget What had just
happened, but added some other inspiring
words for good measure.
“ It ’s going to be a tragedy if w e don’t win
this gam e,” Frieder said.
Something worked anyway. ASU’s five-ofeight free-throw shooting in the overtime
was enough to pick up the win as Oregon
went cold from the field (tw o of seven) and
committed two turnovers.

A S U ’s Isaac A ustin and O re g o n ’s S te ve Patterson battle for a rebound in the S u n D evils’ 87-84
overtim e win T hursd a y at the University Activity Center.

the score 75-72 on two Terrell Brandon
clutch shots.
Even With Wheeler hitting the next two,
the Ducks cut the advantage to two on a
Kevin Mixon 3-pointer.

Fouled again, Wheeler hit one of two to let
UO gain another point on David B lair’s two
free throws with 25 seconds. Wheeler would
go to the line one more time.
“ I didn’t want it to be a situation where if

“ It’s an ugly win, but a win is a win and an
extra step toward the tournament,” said
freshman Jamal Faulkner, whose 19 points
was second only on the team to senior Isaac
Austin’s 27. “ It should be a message to us
that we can’t take opponents lightly and
w e’ve got to com e out and stay in the game
for 40 minutes.”
Turn to Basketball, page 16

Star g azin g: C u b s e d g e Sun D e v ils in e x h ib it io n
B y DAN ZEIG ER
State P ress

MESA — ASU pitcher Rob Gorrell was
looking at Ryne Sandberg getting into his
stance in the batter’s box and suddenly had
a strange feeling — that this was something
he had Watched on television numerous
times before.
But Gorrell was not relaxing in his living
room chair while listening to Harry Caray
■describe the action on WGN cable — the
junior was on the mound and about to pitch
to perhaps the best second baseman in the
gam e today.
It was a feeling present throughout the
entire Sun Devil team as they played
admirably in a 7-5 loss against the Chicago
Cubs in an exhibition game Wednesday in
front of 4,323 spectators at HoHoKam Park.
“ It was weird,” Gorrell said of his facing
Sandberg in the first inning. “ When he came
up, I remembered watching Cub games on
T V and the view from the center-field
camera of Sandberg in his stance at the
plate was exactly the same as it was today .
It was hard to believe I was pitching to
him.”

Although they were on the losing end,
what mattered most to the ASU players was
the opportunity to enjoy the break before
returning to Six-Pac competition tonight
and to dream of possibly being in the other
dugout someday.
“ In a gam e like this, you just basically go
out and play and have a lot o f fun,” Sun
D evil center fielder Mike K elly said. “ I
don’t think there was really any pressure at
all. It’s a lot m ore laid-back than what w e’re
used to playing.”
But .Kelly, who was 2-for-5 with a
clothesline two-run home run in the seventh
inning, m ay have won him self some new
followers in the rabid HoHoKam fans and
definitely found an adm irer in Chicago
assistant coach Jim m y Piersall.
P iersall, one o f the best defensive
outfielders in baseball history, spoke and
offered advice to the 1990 National P la yer of
the Y e a r for several moments after the
game.
“ He’s got all the tools — all he has to do is
play,” Piersall said. “ I think he’d be nuts if
he didn’t come out in the draft this summer.
Turii to Devils-Cubs, page 15.

Irwin Daugtwrty/Stat*P i* m

C h ica g o C u b assistant c o a ch Jim m y Piersall (left) talks to A S U center fielder Mike K elly after the
C u b s ’ 7-5 victory T hursd a y in Mesa.

M en ’s tennis to host Penn National C ollegiate Invitational
By DARREN URBAN
Stats P ress

ASU men’s tennis coach Lou Belken
has one goal for the Penn National
Collegiate Invitational, which starts
today at Whiteman Tennis Center.
“ We want to make this one of the
premier tournaments in the country,”
B elken said o f the tw o-year-old
competition. “ We want quality tennis
and w e want the teams to have a
good time.”
The four-team tourney includes Belken
Tennessee, Kansas and San Diego as
w ell as the Sun Devils, with the first match between the
Toreros and the Volunteers this morning at 9:30. ASU (10-3)
w ill take the court at 1:30 p.m. today through Sunday with
today’s match against the Jayhawks.
The Sun D evil women travel to California this weekend to
take on Stanford and Cal to a replay of matches in February.
Belken approached Penn, form er supplier of tennis balls to
the NCAA and headquartered in Phoenix, to see about
sponsoring a tourney at ASU.
“ From our side, w e w ere trying to get the community

involved in ASU tennis,” Belken said. “ Penn was trying to
m ake a statement to college tennis about its commitment.”
Last yea r’s field — the Sun Devils, Miami, Pepperdine and
Northwestern — all made it to the N C AA second round and
the Hurricanes w ere 1990 quarterfinalists.
The 1991 field is led by No. 4 Tennessee, who defeated ASU
5-3 in the National Indoor Tournament two weeks ago. Brice
Karsh, ranked 15th in the nation, leads the Volunteers.
“ Tennessee is the glamour team,” Belken said. “ They
w ere undefeated going into the N CAA finals last year and it’s
a program w e ’ve never played (before this season). The kids
are excited about the chance to play them at home.”
No. 20 Kansas, featuring the No. 12 doubles team, can be
dangerous, Belken said.
“ Kansas is a team that if healthy, has a very good team,”
Belken said. “ They have a lot of seniors.”
USD, ranked No. 25, has 13th-ranked Jose-Luis Noreiga,
who missed some matches earlier this season while playing
D avis Cup fo r his native country of Peru.
“ Noreiga is the best player in the nation as far as I ’m
concerned,” Belken said. “ San Diego is a very young team. I
just don’t know that much about them.”
In addition to grabbing nationally ranked squads, Belken
said it is crucial to get a regionally diverse field.

“ It’s very important fo r us to get teams across the
country,” Belken said. “ With the cutbacks to schedules,
schools are going to be m ore choosy to picking tournaments.
With our Pac-10 schedule, if we get by a field like this, it helps
us tremendously for NCAAs.”
Belken added that he hoped a media blitz would get more
students into the stands than last season.
“ I ’d prefer to look up and see more students in stands than
■last year,” Belken said. “ One thing is that the matches are
too long and that’s something the N CAA needs to look at, But
once you’re there, you can come and go as you please.”
The ASU women (9-5 overall, 2-2 Pac-10) split with the Bay
schools at Whiteman last month, losing to the Cardinal before
beating the Golden Bears.
“ It going to be a tough test, but I think the second time
around is a little easier,” Sun Devil coach Sheila Mclnerney
said.
Stanford had a 72-match winning streak snapped by
Florida at the women’s N IT and features a winning tradition
that has brought it fiv e straight national championships.
“ Stanford Will be looking to start another win streak,” ,
Mclnerney said. “ W e’ll look at it for individual match-ups. If
you look at our schedule, no one’s played a tougher schedule
than w e have.”

State Press

F riria v M a rc h 8 . 1991

Best o f ASU track heads to NCAAs
By M A R T Y M UR PH Y
State P ress

The show begins tonight in Indianapolis, where the 1991
N C AA Indoor Track and F ield Championships w ill
commence.
ASU will send a group of talented athletes who have
reached qualifying standards for this elite meet.
Todd Lewis w ill be the lone distance runner from the Sun
Devil contingent, running the 3,000 meters. Lew is’ best time
this season is a school-record 8:05.88 set on Feb; 23 in South
Bend, Ind.
Thomas Koech, a junior from Kenya, will be running in the
open 400 and the 4x400 relay team. Koech has a personal best
o f 46.98, set in the Nevada Invitational on Feb. 23 for a
Kenyan national record and second best in ASU history.
All athletes w ill be seeded in their respective races prior to
the start of the race. Those seedings have already been made
and are based on the times the runners have turned in thus
far this season. Top seedings will place runners on the more
favorable inside lanes.
Ed Lovelace will compete in the open 200 and run either
first or second in the 4x400 relay. Lovelace has posted a time
of 21.23 and is Seeded 12th overall.
“ I f Ed makes the finals of the 200, he won’t run lead-off,”

ASU coach Tom Jones said, explaining that Lovelace would
need extra rest between races.
Senior Robert Rucker w ill run the first leg of the relay if
Lovelace make the 200 finals. Freshman Michael Sulcer, who
w ill either run in the second or third slot, has a personal best
of 47.90 in the 400.
The entire rela y team itself will be seeded in the No. 4 spot
with a time of 3:08.86, according to Jones.
Freshman Nick Hysong, a freshman from Tolleson High,
w ill be the only field event entry for the men. Hysong will try
to top his personal best in the pole vault o f 17-feet-6»/fe inches,
a school record set on Feb. 23 at the Holiday Inn-vitational in
Flagstaff.
On Ore women’s side, the third-seeded 4x400 relay team will
try to make some noise.
The team is led by junior All-American Maicel Malone,
who became the first fem ale to win the NCAA Indoor,
Outdoor and TAC 400-meter titles in the same year last
season. Malone has qualified in the 55 (6.85) and 200 (23.50).
The 200 time is a school record.
Malone will concentrate only on the open 400, in which she
is seeded first after running the fastest time by a collegian of
51.90, and the 4x400 relay.
Jones said he had hoped to qualify another 4x400 relay

team without Malone in order to give her the chance to run in
other events in which she had qualified.
“ I would have run M aicel in the 200 if another relay team
had qualified,” Jones said. “ W e could have her run the 200,
but she would have to run the 400 at 2 p.m., then the 200 trials
at 4:30, then the 200 finals at 7:40 or 7:50, then come back at 9
p.m. and run the 4x4.
“ I ’ve seen people try to do that, but I prefer to take the
more conservative route. You have to think of her health in
the long-term scope of the whole year.”
Also joining Malone on the relay will be senior Dana Jones,
freshman Shanequa Campbell and senior Toinette Holmes.
Junior La Shawn Simmons will compete in the long jump
along with junior Tesra Bester. Simmons qualified with a
jump of 20-feet-UVi. Bester’s has a top mark of 20-feet-8*6.
Jones said he is optimistic about the team ’s chances, but is
unsure of what place the team might finish.
“ I really have no idea how the men w ill do,” Jones said. “ I
hope the women can finish in the top four, but I can’t say for
sure until I get there and see who is entered. W e w ill just let
the chips fall where they may and if w e’re in the top four,
w e’re in the top four.”
■

Sun D evils play host to Utah, W e ste rn N e w M e x ic o
B y L O R E N Z O SIER RA Jr.
State P ress

After three straight weekends involved in
tournament play, the ASU softball team
hosts consecutive doubleheaders against
Utah tonight and Western New Mexico
tomorrow.
This home stand marks the last time ASU
will play at Sun Devil Club Stadium until
April 19.
After this weekend, ASU (19-6) will play in
the Houston Classic followed by the National
Invitational Tournament in Sunnyvale,
Calif., on March 21-24. A fter that, the team
will play 10 straight conference games on
the road.
“ We just have to accept the schedule the
way it is,” said assistant coach Kym
Varner. “ We just have to get out there and
take care of business.”
According to Varner, the team has

focused on hitting technique during this
week’s practices. Varner said the Sun
Devils did not hit well in last week’s
Roadrunner Invitational.
“ We need to get back to where we were,”
Varner said.
Junior Rachel Brown leads the Sun Devils
in hitting with a .431 average. Junior Dee
Brewer follows with at .380.
On the mound, the Sun Devils have a staff
of injured pitchers. The status of Amber
Tinsmen, K arey James and T erri Camicelli
is in doubt for this weekend’s contests.
“ Our pitching staff is a little depleted,”
Varner said, “ but it’s something we can
overcom e.”
Against Utah, the Sun Devils will face an
opponent with experience against top-20
teams.
.
Although the Utes (3-2) have played only

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five games, three have been against topranked teams. Against No. 1 UCLA, Utah
lost 5-3. ASU played the Bruins in the
Arizona Invitational final and lost 6-0.
Another common opponent is lOth-ranked
UNLV, which ASU beat and the Utes lost to
2-0. Both teams have beaten No. 20 Ohio
State.
“ Utah is not a team to be taken lighlty,”
Varner said. “ They have always given ASU
a hard tim e.”
Last year, the teams split a doubleheader
in Salt Lake City.
The Utes are led by junior pitcher Janet
Womack who has been the winning pitcher
in all three Utah victories. Her current E R A
is 0.64.
On offense, the Utes are paced by junior
Jennifer F oth erin gh am ’s .500 batting
average. Senior All-American Charmelle

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Green is currently hitting .294.
Although Western New M exico is not a big
softball school, Varner said the Sun Devils
w ill not overlook the team.
“ They are not a traditional strong
program,” Varner said, “ but they’re not
one w e can overlook. We learned our lesson
on taking teams lighlty.”
Last week ASU lost to unranked Wichita
State 2-1.
W NMU is currently 2-7-1, but according to
coach Ken Noel, the record is deceiving.
“ Last year we w ere 28-13,” Noel said.
“ W e’re better this year, w e’v e just upped
our schedule.”

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Page 15

J ir jd a £ M a r e J ^ 1 9 9 1 _

Gym nasts return to action
By M ARTY M URPHY
State P ress

It w ill be ASU versus Nebraska tonight on the marquees of
two different gymnasiums.
The Sun Devil men will be in Lincoln, Neb., to take on the
Cornhuskers while the women will be in Tempe to take on the
Lady Huskers at 7:30 p.m. in the University Activity Center.
Women’s coach John Spini feels this could be a very tight
contest for his team.
“ Nebraska was fourth last year in the NCAAs,” Spini said.
“ They have one of the best coaches in the country.”
Spini said it will be a close meet, much like the Feb. 24
meeting in Lincoln in which the Huskers defeated the Sun
D evils 187.20-186.65.
Nebraska is not ranked in the nation’s latest top 20
rankings. ASU, however, is ranked 10th with a 189.72 average
meet total.
Sun D e v il freshman Christine Belotti was named Pac-10

gymnast of the week after she set an ASU record in the vault
o f 9.90 at the UCLA Invitational last weekend. Belotti also
had a personal best against UofA on March 1 o f 38.40 in the
all-around. In that meet, Belotti also posted a 9.90 in the
balance beam, making her the top Sun Devil in history in that
event.
The Sun Devil men (16-8) are coming o ff a strong
278.10-261.65 home victory over Western Michigan on
Wednesday.
Nebraska, who beat ASU last weekend at UCLA by a count
o f 281.45-278.50, is the defending national champion and
should pose a problem for the Sun Devils.
Coach Don Robinson said ASU Can defeat Nebraska on its
home floor even though it has already lost to the Huskers.
“ If we hit on our events, we can win there,” Robinson said,
“ but w e are going to have to hit.”
ASU w ill be without junior Chris Smith and freshman Kirk
Johnson, who are both sidelined with ankle injuries.

-Cubs.

Continued from page 13.

You don’t see many talented outfielders anymore, and he
doesn’t have to even play there. With his bat, you can play
him just about anywhere.”
ASU (16-10) trailed by three in the seventh when third
baseman Jim Austin drew a walk from Cub reliever Jim
Bullinger to bring up Kelly, who also had a two-RBI single in
the third inning.
Bullinger worked thecount to 2-2 and then tried to pump a
fastball by Kelly, who took the pitch and laced a line drive
over the 410-foot sign in center field. The home run narrowed
the deficit to 6-5 and produced a standing ovation from the
HoHoKam crowd.
“ That feeling was great,” said K elly, who is the consensus
projection as the first pick in the June draft. “ It was kind of
shocking. I didn’t think it had a chance to got out o f there — I
thought it was more o f a base hit in the gap. ”
Chicago got the insurance run in the bottom of the seventh
as outfielder Chico Walker tripled to left-center field and
scored on a sacrifice fly by first baseman Hector Villanueva.
“ When we w ere given the opportunity to schedule this
gam e last October, w e w ere concerned about what w e would
com e in with since w e had games before and afterward,”
Sun D evil coach Jim Brock said. “ But to settle for a 7-5 gam e
is very good, and we feel that our pitchers did gain something
from this.”
Sandberg and the Cubs’ other big hitters — outfielder
Andre Dawson, first baseman Mark Grace and newlyacquired free agent George Bell — each played only one
inning before taking the rest of the day off.
BUt three of the four did make a difference during their
brief stints as Chicago struck quickly in the first. A fter
outfielder Doug Dascenzo reached first base on an error,
Gorrell allowed consecutive singles to Grace, Sandberg and
Bell to give the Cubs a 3-0 advantage.
But ASU surprised the hosts by knotting the score in the
third by jumping on form er U ofA pitcher Lance Dickson, who
gave up singles to infielders Kurt Ehmann and Bill Dunn
before walking Austin. K elly then hit his two-RBI single, and
right fielder Todd Steverson followed by scoring Austin with
an infield hit.
The Sun Devils resume conference play with a three-game
series against California beginning tonight at 7 at Packard
Stadium. The Golden Boars are tied with both ASU and
UCLA for third in the Six-Pac with a 2-4 league record.
Brock’s team is playing a stretch o f 11 games in as many
days and the 20th-year coach said he is hoping the lengthy
string w ill not have an adverse effect on his pitching staff.
Sean Rees (3-1, 6.66 E R A ) is scheduled to start tonight
against a Cal lineup which is not short on explosiveness.
“ I don’t think they (Cal) w ill finish any worse than in the
middle o f the pack in our league, ” Brock said. “ I ’m sure that
no one will out hit them — at the end of this season, the
batting race should be won by them. So with our pitching
depth, I ’m going to w orry about that.”
A fter a woeful 18-43 campaign in which they won only three
Six-Pac games last season, the Bears have spent time in the
top 25 this year and have been the league’s surprise team.
Matt Luke, an outfielder who has resided among the SixP a c ’s leading hitters all season, and Mike Harrison, an AllAm erica candidate at catcher, are Cal’s biggest offensive
threats.

s

OUTHW TND
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Page 16

State Press

Friday, March. 8,199

P u r c h a s in g N C A A tic k e ts a l o n g s h o t
By P A U L CORO
State Press
I f you are a student season-ticket holder
with no spring break plans and plenty of
bucks, you m ay be set if the ASU basketball
team makes the NCAA tournament and is
sent out o f state.
But realistically, with only 250 tickets
available, plan on that trip to McDuffy’s
because your chances are about as likely as
the Sun Devils reaching the Final Four.
“ It’s either feast or fam ine/’ said Tom
Collins, ASU assistant athletic director for
operations. “ I f we go any place other than
Tucson, I think what we can say if you’re a
student is, ‘Come on over and apply for a
ticket,’ because there’s a pretty good
chance you’re going to get it.

However, if the Sun Devils are not put in
Tucson, Collins said he wonders if we can
even sell the 250 tickets, which go for $18
each and are good only for ASU’s session.
There are still 3,500 tickets available at $54 a
pop for all sessions of the M cKale Center’s
first- and second-round action March 15-17.

disperse to season ticket holders, including
students and donors.
“ To put it politely, there’s not enough
tickets to go around, but it's a nice problem
to have,” Collins said. ’
Collins said he has called perennial NCAA
visitors like UofA, Kansas and Louisville to
get an idea of how to solve the dilemma, but
ASU will not get the luxury of a warning
before it has to make plans for next
weekend.

“ The problem w e’ve got to look at is how
do we equitably distribute or go through a
lottery to handle the student if we go to
Arizona.”
I f the Sun Devils are invited to NCAAs, the
school is required to purchase the allotted
250 tickets. Collins said the problem begins
when he subtracts those parties who get
seats automatically.
The traditional band presence takes up 30
spots while about another 100 is split up
among the coaches, trainers, managers and
p la yers, who n orm ally r e c e iv e four
complimentary tickets apiece.
U n iversity adm inistration w ill also
receive a small portion, which leaves
Collins with a little over 100 tickets to

“ With the students going on spring break,
that’s a problem,” Collins said. “ I ’m not
sure how many students are going to want to
follow the team, especially to an Atlanta or
Maryland or Syracuse. I f the team goes to
Tucson, probably some kids will want to go
down there. At that point in time, we would
probably do some kind o f lottery system.”
NCAA pairings w ill be announced at 4:30
p.m. Sunday on CBS.

The most likely scenario is that a lottery
would be held fo r the students with their
allotment of available tickets being in
proportion to their percentage of total
season tickets, which is 10 percent. That
means about 10-12 tickets, folks.

Basketball
Continued from page 13.

As the Sun Devils’ ability to get the ball to Austin
disintegrated with Oregon’s: switch to a man defense, ASU’s
main problem was Brandon. Without Brandon and Richard
Lucas, who scored 19, the Ducks shot 27 percent.
ASU was enjoying another one of its best shooting nights
(56 percent) against Oregon, but getting beat 28-14 on the
boards in the second half put the Ducks in the game and a
scare into the Sun Devils.
“ These kids still have to learn about the importance of
possessions and not reading the score clock," Frieder said.
“ This program hasn’t learned that yet. The great ones do.”
While the dramatics w ere unnecessary and unhelpful,
ASU, ranked 36th in USA Today’s computer rankings before
Thursday, still has the inside track on a NCAA bid with
Washington State losing Thursday night and the Sun Devils in
a third-place tie in the P ac with USC.
“ That doesn’t mean w e’re going to let up Saturday (against
Oregon State),” senior Matt Anderson said, “ We still need

State Press

another victory. This (w in) definitely goes a long way for our
NCAA hopes. I think w e kind o f felt like 18 wins would get us
in there,”
A fter getting blasted 91-69 Saturday at OSU, ASU w ill have
to figure out a w ay for Saturday’s home gam e at 7 to contain
the Beavers’ Teo Alibegovic, who smoked Austin and
Faulkner for 30 points in Corvallis.
“ (OSU) did a nice job of getting him to where we had
problems defending him,” F rieder said. “ We have to solve
that problem. He was the guy that killed us.”
• "+ '

•ASU broke a single-season attendance record Thursday
night as the crowd of 9,237 surpassed the 1980-81 mark of
139,252.
•Faulkner took down two Sun D evil freshman records in the
process Thursday as he pushed his season totals to 410 points
and 164 rebounds to break Byron Scott’s and Johnny Nash’s
respective records.

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ACROSS
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F A T
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B R
H E E
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1. R E
c A D

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Yesterday’s Answer
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stood

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D A IL Y CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to w o rk ifc

3/8

A X Y D L B A A X R
is L O N G F E L L O W

3-8

CRYPTOQUOTE

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I T D N O M D D

On the D rag

7th SI.

2 C

R 1 G
A R R
D E E
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A N N
N O B
G R E
L A L
E S T

O n e letter stands fo r another. In this sam ple A is used
for the three L's, X fo r the tw o O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are
all hints. Each d ay th e cod e letters are different,

620 College

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n ess

State Press

F R O M E A R L Y T IL L A T E

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S 6 E Q

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B E D P

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PG M
QEXJA. — L M X W F O P M D
Y e s te r d a y 's C r y p to q u o te ; S IM P L IC IT Y IS M A K ­
IN G T H E JO U R N E Y O F TH IS LIFE W IT H JUST B A G ­
G A G E E N O U G H . — CH ARLES W A R N E R
© 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Stole Press

Page 17

Friday, March 8,1991

Classifieds

Seniors lead Devils past U O
B y DAR R EN URBAN
State P re s s

The ASU men’s basketball team went
back in tim e dining Thursday’s 87-84
overtim e win over Oregon.
F o r the first two-thirds of the game, the
Sun Devils built a 20-point lead and looked
like a squad ready to enter their first NCAA
tournament in 10 years.
But as the Ducks came back, ASU
reverted to its early-season form of a team
with lots o f talent and little discipline.
Fortunately for the Sun Devils, the
experience o f seniors Tarence Wheeler,
M att Anderson and Isaac Austin, all of
whom could reach farther back into the time
warp and draw on their experiences,
carried ASU to victory.
“ It was one of those where you say ‘I can’t
believe this is happening,’ ” Anderson said.
“ I was worried that destiny was going
against us.”
D esp ite Au stin’s dom inance inside,
Anderson’s outside shooting and Wheeler’s
5-for-8 free-throw performance in the last
1:45 o f regulation, U O forced the extra
period.

In the huddle before the overtime,
W heeler said he tried to stress the
importance o f a win.
“ Before the gam e I really let the guys
know what kind of opportunity w e had,”
W h eeler said. “ I re-em phasized the
importance o f that. It’s hard to maintain the
intensity that we had (in the beginning).”
Anderson said the seniors looked to
regroup before the OT.
“ We w ere trying to keep our composure,”
Anderson said. “ We realized if w e kept our
heads together w é’d be O K.”
With the Sun Devils so close to a possible
N CAA bid, the trio did not let the gam e get
away. Anderson opened the scoring with two
free throws. After a Duck miss, Wheeler
followed with a 14-foot jumper, and Austin
helped seal it up by making 2-of-4 free
throws.
“ I just didn’t want the pressure to get to
m e,” Anderson said of his free throws. “ I
felt pretty calm out there.”
“ (The seniors) have been in that situation
before,” Wheeler said. “ We just wanted to
make sure w e got good shots, W e knew we
had to assert ourselves.”

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ANNOUNCEMENTS
GIRL SCOUTS, Boy Scouts; organizing
campus G F group. Looking for opportuni­
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good scouting experiences, short or long
term? Call Camille, 644-9866.
HAIRCARE: SORBIE, KMS, Framesi,
Roffler, Peter-Hantz and coming soon:
Paul Mitchell and Sebastian^ Always 20%
off. Grooming Humans Hair Studio,
Arches Plaza, Forest and University.
LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene?
You’ll love the All Singles Dances, Fridays
at better Valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded
information, 946-4086.

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U nity o f th e Southw est
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MILITARIA AND Gun Collector Show«
March 23 and 24, K FC Hall, 644 East
Chandler Boulevard, Chandler. Saturday
8-5, Sunday 9-4. Information, 844-8737.
(Proceeds go to Chandler’s Retarded
Children’s Home)

STATE PRESS Magazine is looking for
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Identity can be kept confidential. Call
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APARTMENTS
$199 MOVE-IN Special! 2 bedroom,
unfurnished. Washer/dryer hook-up, pool,
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Appliances, carport, washer/dryer. Tempe
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Showers, air conditioning. Call 678-1391.
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townhouse. Air-conditioned, dishwasher,
washer/dryer, and pool. $6l0/month.
921-0279.

32ND STREET and Camelback area, 3
bedroom, 2 bath. 2-car carport, communi­
ty pool. Near Safeway. $650 unfurnished,
$800 furnished. Alice, Jacobson Realty,
949-5281
HAYDEN SQUARE 1 bedroom, 1 bath
luxury condo. Washer/dryer, covered
parking, pool, spa. $600/month. Carl,
967-2869.
ONE BEDROOM condo, University and
Rural, washer/dryer. $365 rent, $265
refundable deposit, assume lease.
894-2469.

STUDIO APARTMENT for rent. Spacious
Scottsdale guest house available now. 10
mjnutes from campus. Fresh paint, new
carpet. $250/month includes utilities.
946-3547, Shirley.

PRICE/SOUTHERN. 2 bedroom, 1 bath
condo. Fireplace, security system, spa,
pool Available 4/1. 831 -5628.

TEMPE 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished. 1
block from ASU. Pool, laundry. 967-7012,
after 5pm.

RENTAL SHARING

YOU SAY. it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds!

1 BEDROOM. Fool, washer/dryer. $175
plus % utilities and deposit. 921-9542,
leave message.

CLEAN, RESPONSIBLE female room­
mate for 3 bedroom/2 bath furnished
c o n d o , (own roo m ) n e a r A S U .
$225/month. 967-4092.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Very nice.
$300/month, includes utilities. 844-9130.
MALE/FEMALE FOR 4 bedroom townhouse. Pool, air conditioning, dean, quiet.
$217, % utilities 839-1527

1/2 B lo c k F ro m C a m p u s
B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d ,
huge 1 b e d ro o m 1 bath; 2
bedroom . 2 bath a p a rt­
m ents. All b ills paid Cable
TV, h e a te d p o o l, and
sp a cio u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s.
Friendly,
courteous
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by
to d ay!

T e rra c e R oad
A p a rtm e n ts
950 S. T e rra c e
966-8540

MALE TO share 2 bedroom townhouse,
Hayden/Osbom. Very sharp. $300, %
utilities. All amenities. Brian (days,
weekends), 990-2220.
NONSMOKER NEEDED to share 3
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Washer/
dryer, dishwasher, fireplace, covered
parking, $200 plus % utilities. 952-1577,
966-4783
NOON IS the deadline to get classified
liner ads in the following day. Don't miss it!
Matthews Center basement, 965-6731.
ROOM MATE WANTED: Male/female
nonsmoker. Own room and bathroom.
Washer/dryer. microwave, volleyball
court. Furnished. $250 plus % utilities. 2
blocks from ASU. Call Edwin, 894-0342.

¡III

\

CLEAN HOUSE, mile/ASU. Needs dean,
nonsmoking, serious student. $225/%
utilities. 968-0253. Available 3/21.

BUSINESS SUITS— 8 famous maker
40R. Cost $350 each* now $60 each.
391-3308.

AMERICA WEST, round-trip. Phoenix to
Hawaii. Leave 3/17, return 3/21. $250.
968-5092.

FURNISHED ROOM, private bath- lovely
Metrocenter home. Park-like yard with,
pool. Fireplace, microwave, dishwasher,
washer/dryer. House privileges. $265
includes utilities. Small deposit. 931-3343,
leave message.

HOMES FOR SALE
BUY IT, sell it, find it, tell it in the State
Press Classifieds.
MUST SELL 3 bedroom, huge tot, work­
shop, walk or bike to ASU. No qualify,
owner licensed. 967-5594.

B u y o f th e W e e k
3 bd house near A S U . Pool,
sp a, a steal! $117,900
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM 2 bath condo. Walk to ASU
Fireplace, appliances. By owner, $49,900.
991-6992.
BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom/2 bath townhome/
condo, Central Scottsdale. All amenities,
microwave, pool, large closets, quiet area.
For sale—$68,000: For information or to
see, call Carol, 946-4537.
NEED A back issue of the State Press?
Come down to the basement of Matthews
Center. If we have what you need, it’s
yours!
ONLY $38,900 for 2 bedroom, 2 bath
Springtree condo. Save over $30,000 with
only $100 down! Greg Askins, Realty
Executives, 966-0016.

KING-SIZE WATERBED with heater and
liner. $125 or best offer. Must sell. Trary,
838-3492.

MACINTOSH PLUS: 1 megabyte RAM, 2
800K disk drives, carrying case.
$700/offor. Call 941-5195.

■

H I

■

T ” ”

1

I

MINI REFRIGERATOR for sale. $60 or
best offer. Call 784-8327.
MINOLTA ELECT R O N IC typewriter,
EW501. Excellent, never used. With
memory. Options, original $995. Best over
$350 takes. 993-3102, message.
NINTENDO FANS!! Collection of arcade
games compatible for Nintendo on one
cartridge! 52/$159. 82/$229, 110/$249.
Visa/Mastercard accepted. Call Sean,
968-7823!

AUTOMOBILES
1967 CHEVROLET Camaro, factory air
conditioning, automatic, protecto-plate,
been in family since new. 73,000 originalmiles. New tires, radiator, brakes! Runs
great! Must sell to pay for school. My loss,
your gain. $3,000. Call John at 965-6555
(work) or 784-8939 (home).
1984 PONTIAC TransAm. 71,000 miles,
cruise control, power, tinted windows, new
Sapphire Blue paint job, power steering.
$3,000. WiK, 731-9848.
1985 NISSAN 200SX— This sporty coupe
is loaded with power everything! Power
locks, windows, sunroof. Great stereo!
Automatic. 60,000 miles. Need to sell
immediately! It Blue Books for $6,500. You
can have it for $4,800 firm. Call today.
Leave message, 834-1481.

LET STATE Press Classifieds work for
you! Call 965-6731 for information.

NEW ORLEANS, two rdundtrip tickets.
Leave March 16th, return March 22.
$270/offer. Call 892-2739.

Telemarketers

ONE ROUND-TRIP ticket to New York.
You can fly anytime, you want until June.
Female only. $260/offer. 894-9535.

European
Travel Seminar
Sat., March 9
C a ll:

American
Youth Hostels
at 8 9 4 -5 1 2 8
fo r details

ROUND-TRIP, DELTA ticket to Orlando,
March 18 to March 23. Discounted to
$350.955-5548.
ROUNDTRIP TICKET, Phoenix to Port­
land. Departing 3/16, returning 3/24.
$l68/offer. 786-8037.
SAN. DIEGO! Spring Break. Round-trip,
3/15-3/24. Southwest. Female. $60 or
best. 784-6079.

1989 JETTA, white. Power steering, auto­
matic, 16,000 miles, air conditioning.
Avoid sales tax. Call Kevin now! 821 -6638.

SPRING BREAK. 2 round-trip tickets to
Reno/Lake Tahoe. Leave’ 3/16, return
3/21: $90 each. 967-4979.

260Z S P O R T Y transportation. Air,
5-speed, new tires, struts, brakes, starter.
Excellent in-and-out, 70K.; $1,700/offer.
Call 275-3969.

SPRING BREAK in Mazatlari. Beach front
condo, sleeps eight. Close, to clubs.
Available 3/16-3/24. Only $75p/offer. Call
838-3492.

‘87 VW Cabriolet convertible. White on
white, standard, loaded, 10K miles! Excel­
lent condition. $10,000/offer. 463-2790.

SPRING BREAK: Round-trip to Aspen via
Denver. Leaving 3/18, returning 3/25.
$189/offer. 968-6597, Nancy.

AUTO FOR sale. Runs well, needs some
work. 248-0796, 423-5391 òr 390-7840.

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

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
ENTREPRENEURS. BE your own boss.
Make big bucks selling sunglasses. No
inventory required. Write P.O. Box 70,
Tualatin, Oregon 97062.

‘86 SUZUKI GS550 ES, 17K, runs excel­
lent. Bieffe helmet included, many extras.
Serious inquiries only! $1,700/offer.
839-3043, Rob.

BICYCLES
SPECIALIZED STUMPJUMPER Team
1990, Prestige frame. Shimano Deore XT
with Hyperglide. New tires, new saddle.
Excellent condition plus extras; $700.
496-6115, leave message.
STUDENT BIKES. Huge selection of
affordable bikes, parts and accessories.
Diamond Back, Fuji, Giant, Raleigh, KHS.
Student discounts. Call for specials. Bicy­
cle Wheelers, southwest comer of Rural
and Broadway, 968-8011.

TRAVEL

279-4034

AIRLINES HIRING. Seeking students and
gfads to fill many positions. Airline will
train. Excellent salary and travel benefits.
Phone (303)441-2455.
ALASKA'S ECONOMY is expanding!
Annual empolyment report detailing all
employment areas with facts on finding
employment and living in Alaska, plus
numerous resume addresses. Send selfaddressed, stamped envelope for more
information: TR Alaska, Box 33839D,
Juneau, Alaska 99803.
A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs
part-time/full-time help. Must have good
clerical and typing skills. Will train for
medical. 941-3812.

Put AT&T on
your resume
before you graduate
1991 F a ll M a rk e tin g
O p p o r tu n itie s A v a ila b le
AT&T is seeking ambitious, sales-oriented
students to participate in our seven day
on-campus marketing program selling
AT&T products and services. Hours are
flexible, with top compensatipn and bo­
nuses. Must be available 1-2 weeks prior
the start of classes. We need:

A T&T STUDENT
CAMPUS MANAGER
To be responsible for overall event
implementation, daily management and
training of student group. Requires strong
leadership ability. Prior management/
sales-related experience a plus. Must
available to attend National Training
August 1-3,1991,

AT&T ASSISTANT STUDENT
CAMPUS MANAGER
To manage a group of students on a daily
basis and assist with overall event imple­
mentation. Sales/leadership experience
plus.

AT& T STUDENT
REPRESENTATIVE/
CAMPUS GROUP
To act as our on-campus representatives.
Must be outgoing and sales-oriented
find out more about these great op­
portunities, call 1-800-592-2121 or send
resum e to: GDI, AT& T Recruitment,
1500 Walnut St., 19th ft.. Philadelphia,
,PA 19102. Equal Oppty. Employer, a

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

JEWELRY

The Southwest’s largest
diamond importer.

829-3910

ATTENTION: W AREHO USE help or
manufactures rep wanted for small Tempe
business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours
flexible. Call Jim, 820-8408.

STING TICKETS, great seats March 29,
Desert Sky Pavillion. $50/offer. 968-7859.

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

$5/hr. No highpressure sales. Work
hrs.: 4pm to 9pm, M-F.
Sat. 8:30am-2pm.
C a l i a n y t im e

INXS, STING, Scorpions, David Copper­
field, Nelson, Frank Sinatra, Neil Young,
Grand Hotel. Les Miserables. Call Ticket
Exchange, 829-0196-

ALW AYS BUYING jewelry of all kinds,
including gold, sterling, gems, pearls,
antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mill
Avenue, Tempe Center, 968-6074.

AIRLINE— GOVERNMENT jobs. For
more information, call Mt. Clèmens Mark­
eting, (602)275-8904, ext AG3.

FR EE

SPRING BREAK! America West $100 gift
certificates for $70. Hurry while supplies
last. Gordon, 831-2666.

1987 HONDA 150 Elite scooter. Runs
great, looks great. $1,100. Rob, 962-5175.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, art tour
company. Word Perfect, excellent writing
and communication skills. Full-time,
$7/hour. 946-8860.
AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS, certified and
experienced, $10-plus per hour, close to
ASU. Club Aerobics, 894-6543.

1985 SILVER Renault Encore, standard
shift, am/fm stereo. 45,000 miles.
$1,100/offer. 968-0713, Wendy, leave
message.

1987 HONDA Elite 80 scooter. Needs little
work, looks good. $600/offer. Call
820-6036.

HELP W ANTED GENERAL

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

TICKETS

10th St. & Camelback

(25 W .ls t St. - Between Hardy & M ill - 968-5444 J

BUY IT, sell it, find it, tell it in the State
Press Classifieds.

1985 HONDA Elite (150), needs muffler,
tires, runs good. $300/offer. Contact Bob,
968-2458.

:

HAYDEN PLACE

BRAND NEW queen size boxspring. $85.
Michelle, 967-1816.

COMPLETE VGA systems with hard drive,
software, mouse, and warranty. 286/12:
$999, 386SX: $1.199, 386/25: $1,399.
962-1509/

A ls o n o w p r e -le a s in g fo r F a ll

\

BRAND NEW Zetra roller blades. Mens
size 10%. $100. Chris, 894-6251.

MOTORCYCLES

EN G AG EM EN T
RING
S P E C IA L IS T

Month Off on 6 Month Lease

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

COMPUTERS

SEND YOUR significant other a personal
today! .Come down to Matthews Center
basement.

APARTMENTS

• C lose T o A m erica W est and ASU
• Spacious Studios, 1 Bedroom, 2 Bdrm/2Ba
• C overed P a rk in g
•W eigh t R oom • 2 P o ols • Jacu zzi
ASK ABOUT OUR 12-MONTH LEASE SPECIAL

TRAVEL

FURNITURE

5 STUDENTS wanted to share large,
remodeled, 5 bedroom home with pool.
Includes all appliances- Close to ASU.
$260 each, '1/5th utilities. Available 3/8/91.
969-4460.

E N J O Y T H E Q UIET!

CLOTHING

ROOM FOR rent in 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
partially furnished condo. Available imme­
diately! $210 month plus half utilities ($200
deposit). Worthington Place. Call Dennis,
921-3995.

2 BEDROOM/2 bath spacious condo.
Patio, washer/dryer, pool, quiet, near
ASU , 510 West University, From
$525/month. 966-0962.

1 block east o f Rural

ROOMS FOR RENT

LARGE ROOM in lovely private home,
fe m a le . F a s h io n S q u a re a re a .
$150/month, includes utilities. 945-0502.

Lovely, comfortable, spacious

%

S it e P im

Frida^MarchjBjJWI

Page 18

AMERICA WEST/AMERICA West. 30%
off anywhere they fly. Call 220-9559.
AMERICA WEST round-trip ticket: Phoe­
nix to San Francisco, weekend of 3/9,
returning evening 3/10. $55. Michelle,
967-1816.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

COUNSELORS FOR boys’ camp in
Maine. Openings in most activities: Water
Safety Instructor, Tennis, Basketball,
Crafts, Archery, Lacrosse, Soccer, etc.
Upper classmen preferred. Terrific work­
ing conditions, fun and interesting
summer. Write: Camp Cedar, 1758
Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts
02146 or call: (617)277-8080.

HERE U !§ !
“ Flexible hours
“ Our salespeople earn $8-$17/hr. ($5
hourly guaranteed)
*‘ Great job while going to school (walk
from ASU)
“ Paid dally and weekly

NORTHAMERICAN CONSOLIDATED SERVICES
One of the highest paying telemarketing
companies in Arizona!
For your interview, call

894-0136

State Press

Friday, March 8,1991

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL________

DRIVER NEEDED to pick up and take
student to after school activities, 3-5
days/w eek. $5.50/hour, plus gas.
956-6222.
EASY MONEY to be earned from in-home
sales. 6-9pm, flexible days. Call now, let
us explain: 894-0531
EM PLO YERS — LOOKING for help?
Place a State Press Help Wanted ad We
have three Help Wanted sections—
General, Clerical and Food Service— to
help you keep your business growing!
FEMALE LIVE-IN companion for lovely 80
year lady. Non-smoker, own transporta­
tion. Ahwatukee area. SaJary/hours very
negotiable. Little care needed, mostly
c o m p a n y at n ig h t . L y n d a ,
921-7077/966-0795.
FLUENT FRENCH and English speaking
tour guides needed for the Eastern and
Wèstern United States. Pay scale
depends on experience. Please submit
resume to ICB, Inc. 1702 East Highland
Avenue, suite 310,. Phoenix, Arizona
85016
I.D.D. AMERICA, mens fashion sportwear
arid clothing store, is seeking dedicated,
energetic managers and sales personnel
for new store tó open at the Scottsdale
Galleria, Great opportunity for growth.
Must have prior menswear experience.
Good benefits. Send resume to: I.D.D;
America, 1125 Glendon Avenue, Los
Angeles, California 90024, Attention:
Mario Fiumani, or call: (213)208-0068.
LOSE UP to 25 pounds/month. Weight
loss program needs 10 overweight
subjects New medical breakthrough,
tested 10 years. Personal support. Rob,
966-8306.
MARKETING MAJORS: Gain valuable
and practical experience at a leading
industriai diamond tool distributor.
Become a National Account Representa­
tive for American Tool and Supply Inc,,
and have flexible hours, paid training, high
commissions and great benefits. No
' experience preferred. For interview, call
350-2260 and ask for ext. 33.

SUMMER JOBS! Camp Sequoia, New
York state Catskill Mountains (90 miles
northwest of New York City). Cabin
Counsellor and Specialty Instructor posi­
tions available in all team sports, swim­
ming (water safety instructor/iifeguard
training), tennis, waterskiing, theatre, art,
photography, woodworking* english
riding, outdoor education and many more.
Additional positions available in all facets
of kitchen, dining room, secretarial and
maintenance. Work can start as early as
5/1. Competitive camp salary, travel allow­
ance, room and board. Interviews on
campus. For more information, applica­
tion, appointment, call Camp Sequoia,
914-679-5291 or Write to Sequoia, Box
1045, Woodstock, New York 12498.

YOUR CAREER... What are you doing this
summer to prepare for it? Find out why
IBM,- Proctor and Gamble, Xerox are
interested in graduates Of our Summer
Program. If you’re interested in developing

ADOPTION

ATO, ADPI, Delta Sig, TKE, Alpha Phi,
ZBT make room for the Banner! We will
dominate Greek Week!

DEAR BIRTHMOTHER: Let’s help each
other. Warm, loving family eagerly awaits
your newborn. Secure future with all the
opportunities you’d hope for. Expenses
paid. Legal/confidential. Call collect,
(212)
249-5840.

DEKE ACTIVES- the Ho’s are "psyched”
for activation!! Leave Billy and Nanny at
the farm!

SCOTTSDALE COUPLE, physician and
nurse, want to provide a loving home for
your white newborn. Call Jim or Susan at
483-6946 or 222-6436 (office).

DEKE HOLDOVERS— The Countdown is
on. Be prepared for a great weekend.

THANK HEAVEN for little ones. Wanted: a
very special baby for a child-adoring home
in Southern California. Ultimate outcome:
devotion, security and unlimited love.
Please call Ginny’s attorney, collect:
(213)854-4444.

DEKE HOUSING Committee— Congrats
on a job well done! For more information
on the new Deke-house call Troy or Wes.
DELTA SIGS you have awesome pledges,
they did a great job at Gamma Phi Grand
Prix. Respect that!

SERVICES

GREG ABBOTT, tee-off time today. Care
to make a wager?
JENNIFER "CUBBIE” — I hope you had a
great birthday at the game yesterday!
Love, Your Baseball Buddy!

THE STATE Press is hiring advertising
sales representataives to begin training ’
now for next semester. If advertising/
marketing interestes you and you won’t be
graduating until after Spring 1992, please
apply today. You must have a vehicle, too.
Stop by the State Press information center
in the north basement of Matthews Center
between 8am and 5pm for an application.
Return your application to the same place
when you get back from Spring Break.
Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge at
965-6555.
W ANTED: S A L E S P E O P L E to sell
construction tools and equipment, part-,
time hours, full-time pay. Call Gene or
Adam, 966-5765.

PERSONALS

BILL M. After this weekend you’ll always
want to be on duty. B.F.

SUMMER JOBS available near Glacier
National park. The Park Cafe and Grocery
in St. Mary, Montana, east entrance to
Glacier, has positions open in the cafe, gift
and grocery store, and gas stations. Call
kathryn, 406-587-1816 for information and
applications.

Page 19

KA JIM, Happy Birthday!! I know it’s a day
early, but enjoy: Susan.

.

•Bodywaxing*
Gentle organic wax leaves skin
soft for weeks.
»Electrolysis»

Permanent hair removal, free
consultation, licensed electrologist. Private. Confidential.
A» Plus Electrolysis Clinic

KAO ELLEN, Can you believe it? The
week is over and you made it! Congrats on
a week well done. Love, Lisa.

962-6490

KAO SHANNON, Get psyched! It’s almost
here. I’m so proud of you. You’re the best
dot in the world. I couldn’t' have asked for
anyone better! Theta love, Lisa.

ELECTRO LYSIS— PERMANENT hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discounts. Call for more informa­
tion: 969-6954.

KIM "WING Night” at Brents was great.
Remember, it can always be that way. I’ll
wait for the rest of you. Love, Jason.

SKYDIVE TODAY at Skydiving Adven­
tures. Student discounts, training by
Skydiving champions. 1(800)441-5867,
(602)723-9595.

KITE AND Key— The tradition is back and
better than ever! Get psyched guys!!!
MOM AND-Dad Lyons— Hey guys, I’m
glad you're here! I know we'll have fun.
Too bad the beavers are gonna get their
butts forked! Thanks for everything. I love
you! Bonney.

B U L IM IA
Private, Confidential counseling.
Insurance accepted.
There is a solution!

Ginnie Monroe, ACSW
897-0444

MIDNIGHT SUN! Summer employment
—Alaska— Women/Men, to $600/week.
Airfare plus room/board provided. Hiring
through April. Call now! 1(900)988-5152|
ext. 170 ($3/m inute— 4 minutes
maximum).

STATE PR ESS Production Department
provides typesetting, paste-up and
process camera services. Call Donna at
965r7572 for rates and information.
TODAY, IMAGE is everything. A Soft
Touch Electrolysis. Permanent hair
removal. Student discounts. 829-7829.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

INSTRUCTION
TENNIS ANY 1? Improve your tennis skills
with lessons!! Everyone welcome! Todd or
Tom, 968-4005.

ACCURATE, FAST word processing,
typing, graphics. Free pickup and delivery.
Sharon, 892-0281.

YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds!

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

TUTORS

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word
processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie,
945-5744

ACCOUNTING, FINANCE, and Math
professional instruction, study aides and
examination strategies. State approved
tutor. 9-212-211, Sun-Devil Tutoring, Gil.

ASU AREA typing, word processing, edit­
ing and transcription. Call anytime for fast
service, 966-2186.
ASU WEST is only one mile from Precision
Typing and Word Processing. Call Mary at
978-8686 for student discount.

TROUBLES WITH math? I can help you!
All courses including QBA. Call Josh, The
Math Doctor, at Sun-Devil Tutoring:
921-2211.

EDITING/RETYPING, reorts. manu­
scripts, large documents. WP5.1/5.0 disks
accepted. Experienced editor. Optimize
Spring Break. 945-6793.

MISCELLANEOUS

FLYING FINGERS has Maclntosh/laser
quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551
for details.

TWO PAIR of
EYEGLASSES
and/or
CONTACTS*

Short Patrick - 961-1411
f r t d c n c « Swc’u. S e rv ie « *
T isifcto p M b b h n g
T a rn , P n r « r , / l h w < «H w ,
f it u ir m / O r q p h le ,

L o sa r P rin tin g
N o ta ry M b k
1 D a g S « ry / 7 D a y , W x k
D isc o u n t S tu d e n t P r ic e s
LETTER QUALITY Word processing for
your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast turnar­
ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne,
966-2825.
PHOENIX MCSYSTEMS, jnc. Typing/
Word Processing: $1.50 on disk, $2 laser
output, rapid turn around; page layout
available Call 276-1230.

$39

nationwide
virion center
Tem pe
M esa

STATE PRESS Production Department
provides typesetting, paste-up and
process camera services. Call Donna at
965-7572 for rates and information.
TERM PAPERS and reports typed.
Discounts on 50 or more pages. Reason­
able rates. Call 998-4424.
TYPING SERVICE, fast, accurate, reli­
able. Reasonable rates. Message phone:
438-9288.
WORD PROCESSING, 20 years’ experi­
ence. Grammar repairs, marketing, legal
briefs, nursing, theses. Janet, 834-0893.

two
pair

966-4991
844-7096

‘ some restrictions apply

HEALTH AND
FITNESS
$AMAZING MICRO Diet$. New from
Europe, doctor endorsed. Need dieters/
advisors. Tremendous opportunity. Cali
Andrea, 984-1680; Meggie, 981-8477.

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this ad for a $5 bonus on
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Are you feeling alone and
isolated front, others? This
six-week, free group for
students will provide you
with skills for understanding
yourself and others and help
you form better relationships.

Your individual
Horoscope
■Frances Drake :

IF YOUR BUSINESS W OULD LIKE TO
SPONSOR THE HOROSCOPES,

I

mat

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER

Call: BenMcWhirter, M.C
829-6728

Associated Bioscience, Inc. .
1015 South Rural Road, Tempe

8 9 4 -2 2 5 0

NEW ENGLAND Brother/Sister Camps—
Massachusetts. Mah-Kee-Nac for boys/
Danbee for girls. Counselor positions for
Program Specialists: All 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 performing arts, fine arts, news­
paper, photography, cooking, sewing,
rollerskating, rocketry, ropes and camp
craft; all waterfront activities (swimming,
skiing, sailing, windsurfing, canoe/
kayaking). Inquire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys),
190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, New
Jersey 07028. C all 1(800)753-9118.
Danbee (girls), 16 Horseneck Road, Montv ille , New J e r s e y 0 70 45 . C a ll
1(800)776-0520.
PART-TIME TUTOR wanted: Math,
computer and social skill development.
$10/hour. CaH 945-2003.
PLANNING INTERN— Temporary, parttime, not to exceed 12 months. Requires
current enrollment in City Planning (or
closely related field) baccalaureate or
masters program. Proficiency in word
'processing, database, spreadsheet, and
graphics software on IBM PC. City of
Chander application forms required. Apply
City of Chandler Personnel Department,
25 South Arizona Place, Suite 201, Chand­
ler, Arizona 85225. 786-2290.
PRESCHOOL DIRECTOR and staff, parttim e . O v e r 21. M e sa /C h a n d le r.
8am-12:30pm; 12:30-6pm. 926-3464,
890-1624
STUDENTS - LOOKING for work? Check
the State Press Help Wanted sections
daily!
SUMMER CAMP positions: YMCA’s SkyY Camp, Chauncey Ranch Horse Camp
accepting applications. Call 257-5130.

If necessary, please leave a
message. Times and locations
of group: to be announced.
Thesis g ro u p s a re p a rt o f a
re se a rch stu d y .

be late.

PETS
FREE PUPPY, Black Pointer, female.
Cute and very friendly. Call 894-5210. Will
go to pound if not taken.

FREE LOST/fOUND
CRYSTAL BEADS, 16” necklace, passed
down to me from my grandmother. Lost
near Fine Arts Complex. Cash reward!
945-2379, Mia

THETA TRACEY, tonight we will pack our
bags for an Ultimate Vacation and tomor­
row we will Sail away into the night. Love
Mark.
TRIDELTA SHELLY Crawford: Have an
awesome time in Colorado! Deltaluv,
Mom.

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

TRI SIGMA Teeter Totter, Tri Sigma
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AAKURIT TYPING— Prompt service, tran­
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TRISIGMA LISA Doyle good luck on your
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are raging tonight. Like mother like
daughter 1 love you baby! Debbie.

ACCURATE, REASONABLE, fast turnar­
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University. 829-8854.

SERVICES

SERVICES

FOUND: BLACK puppy, Pointer. CaH
894-5210.
LET STATE Press Classifieds work for
you! Call 965-6731 tor information.
LOST: MICHIGAN driver’s license— on
campus Thursday, February 28. If found,
please call Tim. 635-7277.

PERSONALS
ADPI STEPHANIE Silverman! You did it!
Happy 21st Birthday!!! Kyoto's will be
Krazy!!! P i Juv— Aim p.s. Dash?!?
AGD ROBYN: Thank you sweetie! I’m so
glad you’re my buddy! Love always,
Jamie.
ARE YOU a Greek and are interested in
becoming a member of Order of Omega?
Get you application now from the Greek
Life office and apply!

Phone 994-3222
Engine Work
Tune-ups
Emissions
Brakes
Electronic
fuel Infection
Diesel.
Air Conditioning
Turbos

S u t». C r c .

M. Trans. Work
Electrical
Radiators
Carburetors
Diagnosis
4*4

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$34.95

Towing Available
Full Guarantee
Open 7:30 a ja till?

Complete A uto Repair & Service • A ll M akes & Models
Foreign & Domestic Compact
2305 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale, AZ 89297
(South of Thomas •Behind Discount Tire Co.)

Enrico D’Eugenio
President

FO R SATURDAY, M ARCH 9,1991
A R IE S
_
you with his or her own importance
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
ffO t could be a bit o f a bore. You may find
M ixing business and pleasure
yourself returning a purchase. Put
won’t amount to much today. You
career interests on hold.
seem at cross purposes with yourself,
S A G IT T A R IU S
veering from overcaution to wild
(N ov. 22 to Dec. 21)
jf f O
expansiveness.
You ’re inclined now to put o ff a
TAURUS
household repair. Those w h o travel
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
P t
need to watch expenditures. It’s pot
A career concern could take up
the best time for shopping. Guard
some o f your time today. You could
against duplicity. ■>
go overboard in entertaining at home
C A P R IC O R N
—
now, With partners there’s a need for
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
7W 5
cooperation.
You may find one friend a bit
G E M IN I
„
overbearing today. You need to pay
(M ay 21 to June 20)
VW
extra attention to health and diet on
There are too many loose ends
this day when you're inclined to be
concerning a present business prop­
self-indulgent.
osition. G o easy on the use o f credit
A Q U A R IU S
Intentions are good, but you may be
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
v rt.
quick to abandon a project now.
You may not be able to make up
CANCER
„e
your mind yet about a purchase. Be
(June 21 to July 22)
nSE
sure not too take a close tie for
There may be a need for some
granted now. A friend seems to have
budgeting o f your resources now.
meddlesome qualities today.
Either you or a close tie tends to
P IS C E S
extravagant spending. Put o ff shop­
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
-S t
ping for the children for a while.
Someone who gives you advice
LEO
today is only thinking o f himself or
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
t l
herself Your moods fluctuate now. At
You may undertake more than you
times you seek company — on other
can complete now. There’s a need to
occasions you want to be alone.
guard against self-indulgence today.
Y O U B O R N TOD AY have a natural
A relative's carping Could spoil a
interest in public service and are
pleasure outing.
good at getting your ideas across to
V IR G O
_
others. You may have an inclination
(Aug. 23 to S ep t 22)
S uS to get into politics and a desire to
Be consistent in your dealings with
help the underprivileged. Social
children. You veer from being too
work, medicine, and religion are
Strict n ow to also being oversome o f the fields that offer you a
permissive. You may quickly tire o f a
sense o f ftilfllhnent. You have a
mental endeavor.
creative flair and can succeed as a
L IB R A
.. . » .
writer, actor, or teacher. Birthdate of:
(S e p t 23 to O c t 22)
£ *3
Mickey Spillane, writer; Yuri Gagarin,
It doesn't seem to be the best time
cosmonaut; and Keeiy Smith, singer.
to tackle a do-it-yourself project
You'll be having people over now, but
there's no need to go to extremes in
spending.
P
S C O R P IO
(O c t 23 to Nov. 21)
HRS
Someone who's trying to impress
Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Read your horo­
scope dally In the
s ta te
re ss
Classifieds.

Page 20

Friday, March

8, 1991

State Pf«M