ff

© C opyright, S tate Press, 1991

Tem pe, Arizona

Thursday, April 18,1991

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Vol. 74 No. 60

C om m ittee nam es
provost fin a lists
By JENNIFER FRANKLIN
S tate Press

ASU’s provost search committee named
four finalists Wednesday for ASU’s No. 2
administrative position.
The finalists for the position of senior vice
president and provost are Milton D. Glick,
interim president and provost of Iowa State
University ; Ross D. MacKinnon, dean of the
faculty of social sciences at State University
New York at Buffalo; Jam es C. Moeser,
dean of the College of Arts and Architecture
at Pennsylvania State University; and Anya
P. Royce, vice chancellor for academic
affairs, dean of faculties and academic
advisor to the president of the eight-campus
Indiana University system.

, The committee, which began meeting in
December, reviewed the applications and
nominations of nearly 200 people before
arriving at the list of finalists, said Mort
Munk, chairman of the search committee.
“We’re very happy with the candidates
and their qualifications,” he said.
Each of the candidates will visit the
campus for interviews and meet with
students, faculty and staff in public forums.
Royce, the only woman finalist, Will meet
with faculty and academic professionals
from 3 to 4 p.m. and with students and staff
from 4 to 5 p.m. on April 26 in the MU Pima
Room.
Moeser will meet with faculty and
Turn to Provost, page 13.

Budget cuts com e under
stiffASU West opposition
By KEN BROW N
S tate Press

Bookish
M arty Tow naand, a g ra d u a l* English m ajor, clw cks out the selection o f books a t th e Phi Alpha
T h eta Book S ale on C ady M oll W ednesday. M em bers o f Phi A lpha T h eta, A SU 's N atio n al
H istory H onors S o ciety, hope funds raised during the book sale w ill help o ff-s e t operating
coots.

About 150 .students, administrators and
Valley residents gathered at ASU West
Wednesday to convince legislators that a
hard battle must be fought against
Gov. Fife Symington’s proposed cuts to the
branch campus.
“To cut money from ASU West would be
cutting off your nose to spite your face,”
said 22-year-old Patricia Herbert, a junior
English major. “What we get from this
campus we give back to the community.”
Four members of the Senate Education
Committee scheduled last night’s meeting
to field input on the proposed budget cuts
from the public.
Symington’s budget draft, which is
e x p e c t e d to p a s s th e H o u se of
Representatives today with virtually no
changes, recommends more than $3 million

in funding cuts for ASU West.
Lawmakers expect some Democratic
opposition to Symington’s budget in the
Senate, but most changes are anticipated
when the budget draft enters conference
committee discussion. Symington has
request«! to take part in the discussions,
offering his own office as a meeting place.
In a report distributed at the campus
meeting, ASU West officials said the cuts
would result in a hiring freeze, the closure of
the Sundome Center for the Performing
Arts, elimination of the school’s nursing
program and layoffs in student services
personnel.
A proposal by the Joint Legislative
B udget C om m ittee, w hich will be
considered alongside the governor’s draft in
budget talks, recommends nearly $2 million
m ore th a n la s t y e a r ’s le g is la tiv e
Turn to B udget, page 13.

International students want to be recognized as fifth minority
Bouzari, former chairman of the International Student
Council, said if the CDC endorses international students as a
International students seeking formal recognition as ASU’s fifth minority, he will apply for international student
fifth minority Will present a petition to the Cultural Diversity " representation on the Associated Students of ASU’s MCAB.
Committee April 30, in hopes of being represented on the
University’s Multicultural Awareness Board.
“ International students have special needs, and those
‘International students have
needs have not been addressed, ’’ said Alex Bouzari, senatorelect for the College of Business.
special needs, an d those
But a minority representative said the four coalitions
needs
have n ot been addressed
existing within the MCAB adequately represent international
students.
— A lex B o u za ri
“Most international students come under either Asian or
the Hispanic constituency,” said Michael Lane, an acting
representative for Native Americans and a former MCAB
“The MCAB has a lot of advantages that we need,” Bouzari
member.
“Constituency (Within the MCAB) is based on culture, and said, citing a financial link to minority students as an
example.
they should fit within those major categories.”
Mary Charette, program coordinator for the CDC, said she
The MCAB serves as a communicative link between
campus minority groups and student government. It also, supports Bouzari’s plans to increase international student
distributes money provided by ASASU to fund cultural involvement.
“I know that international students make up a large
diversity events. University-defined minority groups include
percentage of our enrollment population, and they don’t have
Native Americans, blacks, Asians and hispanics.
By SO NJA LEW IS
S ta te Press

L ife o f Fife:
An ASU student
spends*» day with
Gov. Fife Symington
and his mom.
Page 6

A lternative
invasion:
Three bands that will
be playing at the
KUKQ Birthday Bash
are featured this week.
M agazine

the resources available to them as do other students,”
Charette said. “They don’t Understand that they can
participate in political and social activities, and there hasn’t
been an effort to increase their involvement.”
But Leon Shell, associate vice president for Student
Affairs, said he is not certain that placing an international
student on the MCAB is the best way to increase international
student representation.
“I think there’s a legitimate concern for the further
representation of international students, but I’m not sure if
the MCAB is the proper vehicle to do that,” Shell said.
“That’s for (ASASU) to decide.”
MCAB Director Melissa Lopez said this is the first time she
has heard about Bouzari’s petition but agreed that
“international students are underrepresented.”
But, because MCAB follows die University’s definition of
“minority,” she said it is questionable whether an
international representative could be a voting member of the
board.
Lopez added that ‘‘the MCAB and diversity coalitions
would be willing to help international students anyway they
can” in order to ensure adequate representation.

Today's weather; Sunny with a high in the 80s.
Tonight: Low in the upper 50s.
Classifieds

i

‘ ,;„ ., ;.., 4.........17

•C om ics 4 y. ; * , ...... ó ..- .......................... __ 14
C ro ssw o rd ...................

Sports.................5

...i.,..,..... .8

Stete Pr««»

Governor gives pep talk tò Republicans
PHOENIX (AP) — Gov. Fife Symington
gave House Republicans a brief pep talk
Wednesday, urging them to “hang tough’’ in
the face of Democratic opposition to his
budget, which is scheduled for a House vote
on Thursday.
The House, meanwhile, passed bills that
would replace an unpopular environmental
tax with a fee paid by retailers and change
the law to allow a major Scottish distiller
and brewer to operate a resort in Arizona.
Symington, who met Tuesday with Senate
Democrats to explain his decision not to
request additional mental-health funding
next year, thanked House Republicans for
supporting his budget plan.
Speaker Jane Hull, R-Phoenix, plans to
take the Symington budget to the floor on
Thursday and Says she intends for it to pass
without amendments.
“Your action will put my budget in a good
negotiating position,” Symington said. “I
realize some flexibility is called for, but this
will put it in a strong position. ”

Symington said it was his understanding
that minority Democrats would offer a
number of “potentially embarrassing”
amendments to the budget and urged the
Republicans to stand their ground and to
pass the budget intact.
The House voted 50-3 to replace the socalled “Drano tax” on hazardous products
such as motor oil, drain cleaners and paint
thinners with a $10 annual fee paid by
virtually all retailers in the state.
The 8*,4 percent tax on the wholesale price
of hazardous products was enacted by thè
Legislature last year. It was meant to be a
major source of funding for the state’s
W ater Quality A ssurance Fund, or
“Superfund,” which would pay for the
cleanup of hazardous-material spills and
other threats to drinking water supplies.
The tax is to take effect July 1, but it has
been criticized by retailers who say it would
be difficult to collect and expensive to
administer.
; _
The $10 fee would permit retailers to sell

or use any of the dozens of hazardous
products listed in the legislation,
“It would include virtually anybody who
has a transaction privilege (sales tax)
license,” said Rep. Herb Guenther DTacna, the chief sponsor of the measure.
He said an estimated 312,000 permits
would be issued, which would raise about $3
million for the Superfund.
The measure was amended to require the
Department of Environmental Quality to
conduct a study of major users of hazardous
products who would escape paying the fee
because they are not retailers. It also would
require the Department of Revenue to Study
ways of collecting fees from those users.
The bill (SB1170) now goes back to (he
Senate for concurrence with House
amendments.
The liquor bill (SB1435) would provide a
way around a state law that prohibits a
producer of alcoholic beverages from
operating a retail liquor business in
Arizona.

Under the legislation, a company that
produces liquor could own a resort where
alcohol is sold, so long as the facility has at
least 550 guest rooms, swimming and tennis
facilities and a golf course.
The resort also would have to be built and
licensed between the time the bill takes
effect and the end of 1996. The company also
would have to buy its liquor from a
wholesaler with no direct interest in the
property and contract with a third party to
run its retail liquor operations.
It is intended to -allow Guinness
Enterprises, the Scottish company that
makes Guinness liquors and publishes the
Guinness Book of World Records to build a
resort somewhere in the Phoenix area. The
exact location has not been disclosed.
The bill passed the House 42-10 and now
goes to the Senate.
Kromko voted against the bill, which he
said is “special legislation” aimed at a
particular company and location.

T o d a y ____________
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
U niversity com m unity. Any cam pus club or organization
can subm it entries fo r publication to the State Press,
located in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Room 15.
Entries must be leg ible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and w ill not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication. D eadline fo r the entries is 1 p.m .
th e previous business day.

Meetings
•A lcoholics Anonym ous w ill have a closed meeting at
noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and
University Drive.
•G un D evils w ill have a meeting at 5 p.m. in the MU
Yavapai Room.

•S k i D evils w ill have a meeting at 7:30 p.m, at Flakey

•A rizona C enter fo r M edieval and Renaissance Studies

Jake’s.

w ill present a lecture by James Heifers at 3 p.m. in LLC319.
•S tu den t A theists of ASU w ill have a meeting at 6 p.m. in
Danforth Chapel.
•C hristian Students Fellow ship w ill have a bible study at
12:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room.
•U nited Campus C hristian M inistries w ill have a meeting
at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
•U niversity Toastm asters w ill have a meeting at 5:15 p.m.
in the MU Mohave Room.
•P ub lic Program s College Council w ill have a meeting at
3:30 p.m. in Wilson 132.
•W om ens Studies Program w ill present a lecture on
“ M ulticultural Women in the W est” at noon in SS 103.

•W om en Students w ill have a meeting at noon in the
Women’s Student Center.
•E n viro n m en tal Law Society w ill have a career
symposium at 12:30 p.m. in the ASU College of Law Room
105.'
•A m nesty International w ill have a meeting at 5 p.m. on
Hayden Lawn.
•M U A B Film Com m ittee w ill have free Oscar passes
available from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. in the MUAB office.
•A SA SU Lecture S eries w ill present a debate on the
existence of God at 7:30 p.m. in Murdock 101.
•N a tiv e Am erican Student Association w ill have a
meeting at 6 p.m. in the M ulticultural Lounge.
•G olden Key Honor S ociety w ill have a meeting at 3 p.m.
in M cClintock Hall 138.
•EASSC w ill have elections and pizza at 5:15 p.m. in ECG
320.

•F in an cial M anagem ent Association

at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Ventana Room,
•SPM A A w ill have a meeting at 3:15 p.m. in BAC 216.
•B ap tist S tudent Union w ill have a lunch and devotional at
noon at 1322 S. M ill Ave.

; ÍI

*

Ili

Three new ways to survive college.

A fncéo
9
Energy
|
R esources g

♦.Oil
; t NaturalCat |
|XCi*! i ‘S'Uranium
i
I▲Hydroblectrú B

TbeM adm oshlC

The M acintosh lisi

The M acintosh Classic

With Apple’s introduction of three new
Macintosh* computers, meeting the challenges of college
life just got a whole lot easier. Because now, everybody
can afford a Macintosh.
The I Macintosh Classic* is our most
affordable model, yet it comes with everything you n e e d including a hard disk drive. The ««M W H H M
com bines color capabilities with affordability And the
E m S f l D i s perfect for students who needa
com puter w ith extra power and expandability
No matter which Macintosh you choose, you’ll
have a com puter that lightens your work load without

giving you another tough subject to learn. Every Macintosh
com puter is easy to set up and even easier to master. And
when you’ve learned one program, you’re well on your
way to learning them alLThafs because thousands of avail­
able programs all work in the same, consistent manner.
You can even share information with someone w ho uses a
different type of com puter-thanks to Apple’s versatile
SuperDriveT which reads from and writes to Macintosh,
MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple* II floppy disks.
See the new Macintosh com putéis for yourself,
and find out how surviving college just got a whole lot
easier.

T he N e w S ystem s A re O n D isp la y A t

COM PASS
9 6 5 -2 3 7 9
For M ore Inform ation O r D em onstration
Stop By To Speak W ith A R epresentative O f

ComputerPro Æ Æ
C o nnecting P o in t

®

Û * A u th o riz e d E d u c a tio n S ales C o n s u lta n t
A
p
o
ie
th
e
A
p
p
te
lo
g
o
an
d
M
a
c
in
to
sh
are
re
g
iste
re
d
trad
em
ark
s
o
f
A
ts
p
ie
C
o
m
p
u
te
r,
In
c
S
u
p
e
rD
riv
e
an
d
"T
h
e
p
o
w
e
r
to
b
e
y
o
u
r
b
est"
ere
tra
d
e
m
srlrs
o
l
A
p
p
le
C
o
m
P
W
ter,Inc.ClassicisaregisteredtrademarklicensedtoAppleComputer,Inc.
CIMOAppleComputer,Inc
ms-OOSisaregisteredtrademarkofM
icroao#Corporation.08/2Iraregi*toredtt«d#maritofInternationalBuainesaMachinesCorporation

W orld /N ation
StOtO PtKSS

Thursday, ApriMgLj9 9 1 _ _

_________________

N ationw ide w alkout id les train tracks
Freight trains ground to a halt Wednesday in the first
nationwide railroad strike in nearly a decade, halting rail
shipping of everything from coal to car parts and interfering
with most Amtrak trains and some commuter services.
“ Anyone out there want to give me a lift to New York? I’m
at the railway station,’’ said Australian tourist James Veel,
who was stranded at Raleigh, N.C.
In E l ' Segundo,- Calif., a freight train blocked an
intersection for nearly 30 minutes after its crew stopped the
train and walked away, police said.
Congress and the Bush administration sought a quick end
to the strike, with talks focusing on a cooling-off period that
would allow a. new em ergency board to m ake
recommendations for settlement on a contract to replace one
that expired in 1988.
Freight carriers and unions scheduled no new talks after
last-ditch bargaining failed to produce a settlement before
the midnight Tuesday expiration of an initial cooling-off
period. The strike waged by eight unions and honored by
three others against 10 companies, started at 7 a m.
The strike by 235,000 rail workers over wages, work rules
and health care costs could also idle as many as a half­
million non-railroad workers.
“Three years without a contract is long enough,” said Jim
Davis, a coach repairer for Norfolk Southern in Roanoke, Va.
“ If they can give management anywhere from $20,000 to
$100,000 bonuses why can’t they give us something?” said
Richard Zietler, a Conrail accountant in Philadelphia.
Earlier this week, the Bush administration said Congress
should enact legislation to stop the strike and force the unions
to accept the recommendations of a presidential emergency
board that issued a report in January.
„ In Lincoln, Neb., state Sen. Spence Morrissey, a Burlington
Northern track inspector, said the strikers believe the
emergency board’s recommendations are far from a
compromise.
“They represent to us what is a 30 percent cut in real wages
Turn to strike, page 8.

The n ation ’s Big Three autom akers W ednesday prepared to shut dow n factories and lay o ff thousands o f w orkers as a nation-w ide
rail strike grabs th e U S. econom y and dries up th e flo w o f parts to a u jb p la n ts . U nited Transportation Union m em bers Tom
Robinson and Ken Sischo both o f Dearborn H eights, and Ed Braddam o f Lincoln Park are show n a t a CSX railw ay sw itch yard next
to th e F o ld M o to r C o. ’s spraw ling Rough com plex.

’80s prosperity, income grow th benefits East Coast
WASHINGTON (AP) - People living
along the East Coast enjoyed the fastest
income growth during the record prosperity
of the 1980s, the Commerce Department
said Wednesday.
At the top of the list were residents of New
Jersey, whose per capita incomes jumped
an average 8.0 percent annually, to $24,968,
between 1980 and 1990, according to a study
by the department’s Bureau of Economic
Analysis. The national average was 6.5

percent annual growth, to $18,685, for the
decade.
Other top growth states, during the
longest peacetime economic expansion in
U.S. history, were Massachusetts, up an
average 7.9 percent each year to $22,642;
and New Hampshire, up 7.8 percent to
$20,789.
Tied for fourth place, with 7.7 percent
annual growth, were Connecticut, at $25,358,
and Maine, $17,200.

Wyoming, whose per capita income
growth averaged just 3.8 percent annually,
to $16,398, was at the bottom of the list. Just
above it were Alaska, up 4.6 percent eaqh
year to $21,761; Oklahoma, up 5.1 percent to
$15,444; and Louisiana, up 5.2 percent to
$14,391.
Per capita, income is the annual total
personal income divided by the resident
population.
Despite topping the growth list for the last

decade, residents of New Jersey were not
the wealthiest people in the nation as the
1990s began. That distinction went to those
living in Connecticut, who had a per capita
income totaling $25,358.
New Jersey was No. 2, followed by
Massachusetts, $22,642; New York, $21,975,
and Maryland, $21,864.
The next five were Alaska, $21,761;
California, 20,795; New Hampshire, $20,789;
Turn to la só m e, page 10.

Gorbachev’s plea for investm ent gets icy reception in Japan
TOKYO (AP) — Japan’s elite toasted and cheered Mikhail
S. Gorbachev on Wednesday, but turned a cold shoulder to
the Soviet leader’s frank plea for aid and investment as talks
failed to resolve a territorial dispute.
Gorbachev, in a speech to parliament, urged Japan to join
the “new spirit in Soviet-U.S. relations” that began with the
end of the Cold War and promised that the Soviet Union
would never attack Japan.
He also claimed broad Soviet military reductions in Asia
and said he did not intend to interfere with Japan’s most

important relationship, its security treaty with America.
Yet midway through Gorbachev’s historic four-day visit,
deep-seated Japanese doubts about their giant Soviet
neighbor and its economic stability were proving more
difficult to overcome than Cold War hostility.
Accompanied by his wife, Raisa, the 60-year-old Soviet
president entered the wood-paneled main chamber of the
Diet, or parliament, to a standing ovation. He received
another when he finished speaking 45 minutes later.
In his most plain-spoken request to date for foreign aid,

Gorbachev warned that “the development of a new peaceful
world order will largely depend on the outcome of
perestroika. ... We are counting on support for our efforts,
particularly now as we go through this critical stage.”
“If we let the new social processes get out of hand, the
country may really be thrown into the chaos that gives birth
to dictatorship,” hè said in a speech interrupted seven times
by applause.
At a luncheon meeting earlier, Gorbachev was blunter
Turn to Soviet, page 13.

U.S. analysts: Saddam has
strengthened grip on pow er

M ark Colby D avidson, VP fo r S m ith B am oy investm ent counselors, h as a personalized
licence p la te . H e has been w aitin g fo r th e DQ W to d o s e o ve r 3 ,9 0 0 , today It did fb r th e
firs t tim e e v e r - 3 0 0 4.4 0 .

WASHINGTON (AP) —Despite President
Bush’s desire to see Saddam Hussein
toppled or exiled, U.S. government analysts
say the Iraqi president has strengthened his
grip on power since the war’s end by
snuffing out two major revolts.
Bush and his administration had fanned
the flames of rebellion by urging the Iraqi
people to rid themselves of Saddam. With
the failure of the Shiite and Kurdish revolts,
the administration is looking to senior
military officers or leaders of his ruling
Socialist Baath Party to remove Saddam.
“ But it’s a long shot,” said one
government analyst who spoke only on
condition of anonymity.
This analyst said the administration has a
“kind of pious hope that those surrounding”
S arid am would get rid of him when they
realized the ruin he has brought on his onceprosperous country.
But the catch is that those in the best
position to remove Saddam are also the ones
probably most loyal to him, having survived
numerous purges to weed out any real or

imagined opposition, he said.
“ Saddam ’s dom estic position has
improved greatly with the regime’s victory
in the last month,” said another analyst
with access to information about Iraqi
politics.
“ He does face enormous long-term
problems and threats,” he added.
Government planners are also hoping that
these problems — namely Iraq’s economic
ruin — will make it impossible for the Iraqi
leader to recover and will hasten his
political demise.
For now, the administration is stymied.
“Much of its thinking is wishful,” said one
government analyst.
Asked by reporters on Tuesday whether
Saddam was any closer now to leaving
power, Bush answered, “I would think so,
but I can’t prove it.”
Reflecting his frustration, Bush said he
might consider granting safe passage to the
Iraqi leader if Saddam agreed to relinquish
power and leave Iraq. But Bush also said he
Tarn to Saddam, page 1 }.

£22 £ ±
Bravo to , ASU’s provost search
Committee for finally coming up with a
list of four finalists for the long unfilled
No. 2 administrative position.
Boo to defeated executive vice
president candidate, Adrian Fontes.
Fontes recently filed two complaints
a lle g in g q u estio n ab le ca m p aig n
violations against Executive Vice
President-elect Christian H»"''- •;'’ .u,
Adrian; don’t he • .„„»user

'"»i

A bellowing, ballyhooing boo to
Gov. Fife Symington for his pitiful
allotment toward education in the newlyannounced budget plan. Officials
originally feared ' the worst possible
education scenario would come from the
legislative staff. But Symington, who ran
on a campaign platform that boasted
“top priority” education, made initial
proposals seem light. He hacked the
education budget beyond repair while
f a t t e n i n g th e s t a t e ’s to u r is m
department.

Bravo to the ASU M aster Plan
Cor" e’“ tee for making a sincere effort to
inn»” -»- students and surrounding
neighborhood associations in the
planning process for University growth.
Boo to Associated Students of ASU
President Matt Ortega for contradicting
himself. Ortega criticized a student (who
was rejected by the student regent
selection committee) for having a “poorsport attitude” when the rejected
candidate personally delivered his own
resume to the governor’s office. Earlier
that same week, Ortega wrote a letter to
Symington, endorsing Rob Miller
(another selection committee reject) for
the same spot.

"Go bacitodeep,Adrian. Electionsace over.v

News, gossip hard to distinguish between
E llen G ood m an
W ashington Post Writer’s
Group

BOSTON
Did Teddy Kennedy Have
Anything On Underneath His Oxford Shirt?
Did Nancy Reagan Have An Affair With
Frank Sinatra In The White House?
Do I Rave Your Attention Yet?
Gossip and news. News or gossip? Not
even my dictionary makes a very helpful
distinction.
Gossip is mildly defined as “the casual
talk about other people’s affairs.” News is
staidly described as “information about
recent events.” Tell me where one ends and
the other begins, and I’ll make you editor.
This week, the Kurds are dying in the
Middle East while the headlines are focused
on whether it was a rape or a romp at the

Kennedy Compound in Palm Beach. The
hole in the ozone has grown while the lead
story says that Nancy recycled presents.
Unemployment has grown to 6.8 percent
while Julia Phillips’ down-and-dirty book
about Hollywood is die No. 1 best-seller.
And before any of us get too selfrighteous, I give you the words of m y
neighbor, a think-tank type who downed an
entire page of Kennedy copy with his
morning coffee and told me: “I regret to say
that I read every word.”
That just about sums up everyone’s
ambivalence about gossip-news. Dove to
read it. Hate to have read it. Inhale the dirty
details. Exhale criticism of the reporters
Who write diem.
Ivana Trump, Gary Hart, Elizabeth
Taylor. In the global village, there is an odd
parity between celebrities of every stripe
from Washington to Hollywood. They are
our neighbors and we want to know them.
National Enquirer aside, how should a
reputable newspaper Cover the rich, famous
and occasionally infamous?

This is the sort of question that editors
actually worry over when we get together,
as we are doing this week in Boston at the
American Society erf Newspaper Editors
convention. The best part of talking about
coverage is that it gives us a wonderful
opportunity to repeat all the juicy details
without being caught gossiping.
Is it news when th e nephew of
Sen. Kennedy, William Smith, is named as a
rape suspect? Absolutely. Is it news when
someone says they saw a naked woman with
long hair walk into the water at their beach?
Uh.
Do we have the right to know if Nancy, not
Ronnie was running the country? Yup. Do
we have the right to know if Nancy’s mother
loved bathroon jokes, or if her husband was
stepping out on her the night Patti was
born? W ell.. . .
We come up with all sorts of excuses for
reporting information that is something
between scandalous and scurrilous. We can
write and read about sex and sleaze while
under the guise of Character and governing.

K itty Kelley herself, author of the Nancy
Reagan book, which came Federal Express
for immediate publicity, once won an award
for “Cultural” reporting.
Her hatchet still carries samples of blood
from other victims, including Jacqueline
Onassis. But this time, she justifies her
work as investigative journalism: “It goes
to the heart and soul of hypocrisy.1’ So does
that comment.
W hether new spapers ru n Kelley’s
reporting or bur own, we salve our
conscience by debating the journalistic
“standards” of gossip-news. Do you have
two sources on Teddy’s undies or lack
thereof? Did Kitty lift quotes from her book
on Frank? Can Julia ¡Phillips prove that
Warren Beatty is “priapic”?
These sometimes ludicrous standards are
ways that we attempt to responsibly report
the irresponsible. After all, in West Africa
there is a tribe called the Ashanti that cuts
off the lips of members caught gossiping
about the chief. But here we have to figure it
out on our own.

W arts and all, Kelley's book shows famous flawed
C o d y S h ea rer
North American Syndicate

WASHINGTON — I felt a bit virtuous last week when Kitty
Kelley’s shameful and sloppy book on Nancy Reagan hit the
bookstores. Ms. Kelley had called me on several occasions in
recent years to have lunch with her in order to lay out some of
my stories about the Reagans, since our families grew up
near one another in Pacific Palisades, Calif., though we were
not close friends by any means. Every time she’d call I’d
refuse her request, and even those from persistant mutual
friends who called on her behalf.
I turned Kitty Kelley down, not because I’m an unfriendly
person. I make a point of always trying to help colleagues.
It’s just that my past experiences with Kitty Kelley led me to
believe that she was less than trustworthy. In a way, she and
Nancy Reagan are quite sim ilar. They are both
unscrupulous, ambitious and ruthless.
This is an important fact to know when reviewing Kelley’s
slimy opus, because it leads one to believe that none of
Mrs. Reagan’s inner circle of friends would have ever
confided in Kitty Kelley, given her background. You never
trust anyone you don’t feel good about and Kelley is that kind
of person. My hunch is that Kelley only interviewed low-level
characters, who didn’t know that much about the real Nancy
Reagan, which explains why the book is full of
unsubstantiated allegations and innumerable acts of guilt by
association. Many of Kelley’s claims would never have made
it past a city editin' on a small suburban newspaper. Kelley’s
suggestion that Nancy Reagan and Frank Sinatra were
getting it on upstairs in the family quarters of the White
House is not proven. Though the book says staffers snuck
Frank Sinatra upstairs when President Reagan was out of
town and would hold her phone calls, that doesn’t mean
anything. Did Kelley ever interview two or three of

Mrs. Reagan’s closest friends who described Mr. Sinatra’s
performance in bed? Of course not. That is what Kelley
needed to prove her point and she didn’t get it. In this case,
she and Simon and Schuster ought to be ashamed of
themselves.
No one can miss the bottom line in Kelley’s book. Nancy
Reagan and her husband were a bunch of conniving, social­
climbing hypocrites, without any dqep-seated convictions. As
a case in point, Kelley repeatedly emphasizes how cheap
Nancy Reagan was. This is nothing new. All Kelley had to do
was travel to the Brentwood Mart in West Los Angeles and
interview the butchers in the meat department. They would
have told her that Mrs. Regan routinely asked for discounts
and free food when she was the governor’s wife. I suspect she
did this because she felt insecure about not having as much
money as her Rodeo Drive friends in Beverly Hills.
Moreover, Kelley makes no mention of the fact that Nancy
Reagan often solicited other friend’s clothing for her
husband. Her technique was to come up to someone at a
party and comment on what a wonderful tie, belt or shirt they
were wearing. She’d then say something to the effect that
Ronnie would love one of those. Whereupon her flattered
friend would take off whatever they were wearing and offer it
to her husband as a gift.
What’s important is that Mrs. Reagan acted as a
freeloader while her husband traveled around the country
giving speeches about welfare chiselers. In good conscience,
how could Ronald Reagan attack welfare cheats when his
wife was hustling everyone in Los Angeles?
So what if Nancy Reagan happened to be tight with a
dollar, does that change Ronald Reagan’s place in history as
one who helped end the cold war ? How are these facts related
to one another? While Kelley emphasizes that Nancy Reagan
ran the country for eight years, she completely overlooks
why the former first lady persuaded her husband to break
bread with the Russians.
Nancy Reagan did this, according to close family friends,
because she wanted to prove to daughter Patti in a spiteful
m anner that Ronnie wasn’t an out-of-touch, facist
warmonger like Patti always believed. By maneuvering her

husband to the negotiating table with the Russians, in
response to their initial overtures, Mrs. Reagan played a
critical role in U. S. history.
Who knows if Kelley ever, learned of Nancy’s true
motivation? It may not m atter to her since she received $4
million advance from Simon and Schuster, which encouraged
her to insert every negative anecdote she’d ever heard about
Nancy Reagan in her book. Unfortunately, unless you’re
acquainted with the Reagans, one doesn’t know what to
believe,
I know Nancy Reagan’s manipulative, heavy-handed
ways, but I doubt she ever helped her daughter obtain an
abortion, as Kelley contends. There’s no question
Mrs. Reagan was obsessive about her children, to a fault.
During Parents Weekend at Yale University in fall 1976, for
example, she and Ronnie had gone out to dinner with their
freshman son to get a pizza when the threesome happened to
encounter some of young Ron’s drunken roommates on
campus. Being Parents Weekend, Ron introduced his
roommates. At which point, one of the more intoxicated ones
in the group happened to vomit at Mr. and Mrs, Reagan’s
feet. Mr. Reagan tried to comfort the embarrassed young
man and did so by telling him he also used to do the Same
thing “all the time.” But Mrs. Reagan was horrified and
eventually tried to convince young Ron to move into another
college at Yale.
Regardless of all the failings and omissions in Kelley’s
book, there is value in some of her reporting, such as
President Reagan paying for an abortion in the 50s, because
it underscores what an inadequate job most national political
reporters do in covering politicians. Too many areas of
import are off limits. It’s unfortunate Kelley never had the
guts to reveal some of what she learned in a magazine article
years befpre, when the American people really needed to
know more.
At a time When public figures spend so much effort and
money portraying themselves as something they are not, a
view from second-level staffers, however imprecise,
provides an important reminder that famous people are
flawed humans too. Kelley has done jtist that, wartsand all.

O p in io n
State Press
1 L

E

Page 5

Thursday, April 18,1991

T

T

E

R

S

^

5

-----J

^

Don’t take it personally.
Editor:
I recently observed “Lattie’s Dog” come
under fire again. The letters all have
different authors, but the underlying theme
is the same: the State Press should
discontinue publishing the feature because
the cartoon is rude, insulting, profane,
childish, immature, juvenile, moronic,
racist, etc. Furthermore, some people
believe that it promotes date rape and
alcoholism.
Hey people ! Wake up !
I'll be the first to admit the subject matter
of “Lattie’s Dog” is not always the purest in
nature. But if you happen to be one of the
people taking offense to Ford M.’s idea of
humor, that’s too bad. Maybe if you kept
quiet, he might switch to a different target
for laughs. But by continually whining and
sniveling, you will only get pummelled
further. The main purpose is to make the
readers laugh. Periodically, some person or

group is going to be at the short end of the
stick. Don’t take it personally.
Lastly, for those of you who think
“Lattie’s Dog” should be discontinued
because it’s gross or disgusting, take a look
at “The F ar Side.” In all my time here, I
have yet to see one complaint about Gary
Larson. Most would agree his idea of humor
is far more disgusting than Ford M.’s, but
it’s funny nevertheless. Take the’cartoon for
its face value — a cartoon to make people
laugh or get a chuckle. If you want
something wholesome and pure, read the
Christian Science Monitor.
So the next time you read “Lattie’s Dog,”
and you find yourself so completely
outraged that you can’t see straight, just
relax. If that doesn’t work, quit reading the
comic section.
Dan Vasehko
Senior, Geography

?

i . o

s

A

N

Bogus bill
Editor:
Currently, during the annual charity
campaign, each state employee receives a
booklet which provides information about
various charities. Most of the listed
charities are affiliated with the United Way,
but many are not.
There is a bill in the state Legislature,
Senate Bill 1433, which proposes to change
the law to allow the Board of Regents to
provide a different list to University
employees. The regents plan to list only
United Way affiliated charities.

v -This means that the Nature Conservancy,
UNICEF, NAACP, the Sierra Club and
Planned Parenthood plus many other
groups that don’t quite fit the United Way
mold will be left off the University list.
SB 1433 has already passed the Senate
(with considerable lobbying by the United
Way charities) . I urge everyone to call their
state representative today and voice their
opposition to SB 1433. The toll-free number
for the Legislature is 1-800-352-8404.
John Kromko
State Representative, District 11 ,

Free speech guaranteed

'Shelter in the m ountains , massoud the rebel struck o il . m a s s iv e
MILITAR* AID TOR THE OPPRESSED PEOPLE Of KURDISTAN WILL ARRIVE SHORTLY,

vwile buhdihó a

Not a laughing matter
Editor:
I know you receive many comments, both
pro and con, about “Lattie’s Dog,” and-1
usually don’t have much of an opinion one
way or the other. How to liaise Finals
Scores ip Monday’s State Press was “cute. ”
However, Tuesday’s strip was beyond
anything even resembling a mere hint of
humor.
I don’t know if Mr. Ford M. has the
slightest inkling of how many bomb threats
the University receives over the course of
one year, but in our college alone, threats
S

T

A

F

are numerous. This is not a laughing
matter. It poses a very real terror in the
lives of those people working in the
buildings on campus as well as disrupting
the business of the University (namely
teaching students). I would hope that the
State Press would take some responsibility
in what it allows to be printed (at least to
insure the safety and well-being of the
students, faculty and staff).
Marsha Giles
Administrative Assistant
College of Fine Arts

Editor:
In response to the article in the State
Press about the ASU Review, and in
response to the first issue of the Review
i t s e l f , I w rite to c o r r e c t a few
misinterpretations that both may have
created.
First, the Campus Environment Team
(CET) has not recently broadened Hie code
of conduct. At the recommendation of a
separate study committee, the president
adopted an anti-harassment code last May,
before the CET was appointed.
Second, one of the first acts of the newly
appointed CET was the drafting and
recommendation of a set of interpretive
guidelines that ensure that the anti­
harassment code would not be applied to
infringe upon constitutionally protected
speech. I was the principle drafter of those
guidelines, and the ACLU and the First
Amendment team at a major law firm
helped with the final drafts. President Coor
heartily supported that effort, and he
officially adopted the guidelines as an
inseparable part of the anti-harassment
policy. Copies of the policy, complete with
the interpretive guidelines, are available in
the Offiee of the General Council, ASB 202 or
the Office of Equal Opportunity, ASB 113.
Third, President Coor, the CET and
E

F

State P ress
SUZANNE ROSS
Editor
TENNY TATUS1AN
Managing Editor
COLUMNIST: DanNowidd
---- .HOBART ROWLAND
City E d » o r . ^ _ w - . — —
CARTOONISTS: Rob Minton, Julie Sigwart.
Asst. City Editor.________________ ______ ___ KEVIN SHEH
Copy Chief___________________ _______ DAWN DEVRIES
MAGAZINE STAFF: Caaebeer, Michdle Craft, Vkki Culver
Asst . Copy Chief_____________________ KRIS TIMMONS
Joel Gelpe, Randy Hawkins, Christine Herfaransotv Mary Rose
News Editor.______________________KRISTEN JOHNSON
Lafreniere,
Aaron Levy, Laurie Notaro, Chanda R. Shahani,
Opinion Editor.____________________________ MICHELLEROBERTS
Christy Tomlinson Mark Jas.iynan, Jon Wab; Kramer Wetzel
Asst. Opinion Editor._____________ MICHAEL LAMANT1A
Photo EdiAr..^
J. SOKOL
PRODUCTION: Cassaundra Cavineas, Celia Hamman-Cueto,
— - "Sports-Eijitpr------------ ------------------------------ PAUL CORO
Holly Hiatt, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, Mark Nothaft, Frank N.
Asst. Sports Editorm~.«fm.M.w.»..m« . » .^ ~ . .D A N ZEIGER
Ran ilia, RenatoSalomon«, Eric Zotcavage.
Graphics Editor.....______ :........................STEVEN KRICUN
Magazine Editor............. .— ....................NICOLE CARROLL
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Colt Dodrill, Leo Gonzales.
Magazine Managing Editor.......................CAR1N CUMMINS
Todd M artin, C hristine M illan, Lance Newm an, Neil
Assoc. Magazine Editor._______________ STEVEN KRICUN
Schnelwar, Dan Thompson, John Vaccaro, Danielle Webster.
REPORTERS: Kenneth Brown, A nita Carcone, Teena
Hie State Press is published Monday through Friday during
Chad well, Andrew Fa light, Jennifer Franklin, Kellye Kratch,
the academic year> except holidays and exam periods, at
Patricia Mah, Kris Mayes, David Pundt, Diane Santorico, Judi
Matthews Center^ Room 15, Arizona State University, Tiempe,
Tancos.
Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (802) 965-2292. We do not answer
SPORTS REPORTERS: Marty Murphy, Amy Slade, Lorenzo
questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production:
Sierra Jr., Darren Urban.
(602)965-7572.
The State Prese it the only newspaper exclusively published
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Joe Barnason, Irw in D augherty
for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views
Jeorgetta Douglas, Scott Troyanos, Tamara Wofford.
published in this newpaper are not necessarily those of ASU
COPY EDITORS: Sonja Lewis, Tabitha Privett-Dromiack.
administration, faculty, staff or student body.

D

I

T

O

R

I

A

L

B

student leaders have acted courageously
and responsibly this year in encouraging
freedom of expression while addressing
problems of racial tensions. I have
described these efforts in detail in letters to
the State Press and to the College of Law
student newspaper, the D evil’s Advocate.
Indeed, a nationally syndicated columnist
plans to publish a column within a few
weeks praising ASU for distinguishing itself
from the many universities that admittedly
have adopted a less careful approach to
these problems.
The University has not violated free
speech rights, and it has no intention of
doing so. If it ever does, I hope that the State
Press and the Review can bring the problem
to the attention of the University community
so that we can all react appropriately.
Finally, I welcome the Review to the
marketplace of ideas on campus. The CET
encourages discussion and debate of
c h a lle n g in g is s u e s d e a lin g w ith
n o n d is c r im in a tio n , f r e e s p e e c h ,
m ulticultural education and political
correctness. If any reader desires copies of
letters and press releases reflecting the
CET’s statement on these topics, please
send me a note at the College of Law.
Charles Calleros
Chair, CET
O

A

R

D

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

Suzanne Ross
Editor

Tenny Tatusian
Managing Editor

Michelle Roberts
Opinion Editor

Hobart Rowland
City Editor
The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any
topic.
All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length
to be eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing, and major (or any other affiliation
with the university) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for
publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front
desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to State Press, 15
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502,

Stata P r»»

Thursday, April 18,1991

Page 6

A d a y in the life o f Fife in clu des speeches, lu n ch eo n s
TERI JANUS
C ontributing W riter

It was 6 a.m. on a clear Wednesday morning when the
alarm next to Gov. Fife Symington’s bed roused him for
work.
A conversation Symington had late the night before with
the U. S. Ambassador for Kuwait still weighed heavily oh his
mind as he let the two dogs out and slopped his pet pig,
Hampton.
An hour later, the governor was showered and dressed,
waiting for his two Department of Public Safety bodyguards
to arrive and escort him through the day.
A picture of confidence, Symington looked the part of
governor in a neatly pressed navy suit and polished black
shoes. While waiting, he reached into his pocket for a tube of
chaps tick, a ritual he repeated several times throughout the
day.
At 7:30 a m., Symington met for a weekly breakfast with
Republican legislators to discuss the week’s major state
issues.
Almost two hours later, the governor arrived at Sky
Harbor Airport’s Department of Public Safety office in
Phoenix. Symington’s mother waited in a DPS car for him.
She was meeting a friend in Tucson for the day, but planned
to attend her son’s appearance at Sahauro Elementary
School in Casa Grande.
In tiie air, the governor and his press secretary, Doug Cole,
discussed a letter between two high-ranking national
officials. Symington told Cole he wanted to stay out of it
After the plane landed in Casa Grande at 10 a.m., the
governor took a car to Sahauro Elementary School where a
second-grade class was awaiting his arrival for a live press
conference. The second-graders were the reporters, of
course.
The children questioned Symington about his job, his
favorite food and his favorite animal. Symington, always
smiling, told the children about his pet pig, Hampton.
After the 20-minute conference, the governor called it the
best conference of his career and headed to the schoolyard to
address 500 students.
At 10:45 a.m., the governor boarded the plane for Tucson,
grabbing the second of what will be five meals that day. He
said he remained on a campaign diet between bites of
tunafish and potato chips.

“I still manage to lose weight,” Symington said. “I eat
small amounts every time, and 1 jog three miles every other
day.”
Arriving in Tucson at 11 a.m., Symington traveled to the
Doubletree inn where Peggy Gitting from KUAT-TV is
awaiting his arrival for a taped interview. Gitting questioned
him for 15 minutes, then Symington left for a Rotary Club
luncheon. On the way to the luncheon, Cole comments that
Gitting was pretty tough with her questions. Symington
replies, “That's OK, I was fine.”
At the 12:15 p.m. luncheon, the palm-pressing and ovations
made it difficult to tell Symington had served only five weeks
as governor. Symington used the admiration to sell his
budget proposal, explaining he needed their support for his
budget to succeed.
The governor arrived at his Tucson office for the first time
at 2 p.m. to meet with Pima County’s tax analyst, Arnold
Jeffers.
At 3 p.m., Symington discussed transportation issues with
Bob Sundt, H. Wilson Sundt and James McDonald of the
Arizona Associated General Contractors Highway Chapter.
They met in the Tucson office to express their concerns about
the Arizona Department of Transportation. Symington put
them at ease.
“Government is a service business, we are serving the
public. I hope to serve my customer’s better,” thè governor
said, adding that there will be definite change at the Arizona
Department of Transportation. He said hé was in the process
of hiring a new ADOT director.
Symington’s Tucson trip ended with a 4 p.m. meeting of the
Tucson Airport Authority.
The governor discussed his vision of the future of aviation
in Arizona answering questions concerning the introduction
of a regional airport in Arizona. The governor compared, the
Valley’s potential situation to Atlanta, where its regional
airport created thousands of jobs and billions of dollars for
the economy.
At 5:40 p.m., running behind schedule, Symington helped
his mother get back onto the plane. He had 30 minutes to
discuss education and his proposed budget while the plané
headed for Phoenix.
Symington said he does not agree with the figures used by
Arizona universities, adding that the universities will lose
only .6 percent in general funding, rather than the 3 percent

Jo« B am ason/S tate Press

F ife Sym ington w aits w ith h is m other fo r a plane a t Sky Harbor
A irp o rt on his w ay to speak to a group o f elem entary students
in Casa G rande.

ASU’s Budget Director Alan Carroll Claims. Symington said
his plan is for the university administration to absorb the
cuts.
After the flight, Symington kissed his mother good-bye and
escorted her to a second DPS car, leaving the airport to
attend a 6:15 p.m. dinner at an Arizona Supreme Court
justice’s house. „
His wife, Ann, met him there.
He made it home in time for a pillow fight with his son,
Thomas, at 10 p.m. It messed up Tliomas’s room, but it was
the only chance Symington had to spend with his son that
day.
Symington switched on the news and checked his schedule
for the following day.
Finally, the governor could retire for the night.

¡iiiiiiiiU tiiiïS M iiiïiiiiis
j j ü man iuHiiîiu
i j iHi üi! :^

C am pus

A S A S U L E C T U R E S E R IE S p r e s e n t s . . .
Beer and Soda
Photo Developmq
Health & Beauty Aids
1Compact Oiscs

? S C O L L E G E A V E - N E X T T O .C O L L E G E S T R E E T D ELI

10pm Sat 9a m 10 pm Sun 11 a m-10pm Phone: 967-4049

DAVI D L E E R O T H

"THE GREAT DEBATE"
Oil

The Existence o f G od

DAVID LEE ROTH
Formal debate followed
by a question and answer period.

DAVID LEE ROTH
DAVID LEE ROTH

Dr. Theodore Guleserian
• Arizona State University,
Associate Professor of Phi­
losophy, 1971 - present
• Ph D. Yale University,
1963
• Area of Teaching Expertise
- Metaphysics, Philosophy
of Mind, Philosophy of Re­
ligion, Philosophy of Lan­
guage, Espistemology
• C.L.A.S. Distinguished
Teaching Award for Fac­
ulty, 1985

DAVI D LEE ROTH
A LITTLE AIN'T ENOUGH
FEATURING: A UL' AIN'T ENOUGH

Dr. William Lane Craig
• Université Catholic de
Louvain, Belgium, Visiting
Scholar, 1987 - present
• Ph.D. in Philosophy, Uni­
versity of Birmingham,
England, 1977
• D. Theology in Philosophy,
Universität München, West
Germany, 1984
• Associate Professor of Re­
ligious Studies, Westmont
College, 1986-present

Where: Murdock Hall, room 101
When: Thursday, April 18th

TAPE

$109® # $ $ 8 8
...

I I c o no s •

■

I2 2 L

Thursday, April 18,1991

Tempe may spend $3 m illion to lure in Angels
By D A V ID A . PUNDT
S ta te Press

Tempe officials said it could cost up to $3 million in
renovations to lure the California Angels to Diablo Stadium
for spring training.
Deputy City Manager Jim Piper, who is handling the
negotiations, said that while talks are still hi preliminary
stages, “it’s possible there could be an agreement within 90
days.”
“The goals and objectives of both the team and the city are
very similar,” Piper said, adding that because the Angels
have their minor league facilities in Mesa’s Gene Autry
complex, the city now can concentrate solely on improving
Diablo Stadium

“Exactly what improvements are made depends upon
what the architect comes up with,” he added.
Talks between Tempe officials and the Seattle Mariners,
the current stadium tenants, broke off on March 22, when
agreements could not be reached on stadium inprovements
and a lease renewal. The California Angels said they were
ready to negotiate with the city a few days later.
Hie Mariners’ lease runs out at the end of the 1992 Cactus
League season, and the team, which has been in Tempe since
1977, is exploring options in Tucson and Florida. If all goes as
planned, city officials hope the stadium will be ready for the
Angels in the beginning of 1993.
Meanwhile, HOK Inc., a Kansas City, Mo.-based

architectural firm, is proposing changes to the stadium that
would include relocating team Offices and die press box to a
second tier above the home plate seating area.
“The stadium is very unique in the way it’s constructed in
that once inside, you can see the field immediately,” said
HOK Vice President Earl Santee. “And moving the press box
and offices will enhance that even more.”
While Tempe did not designate cost parameters for
improvements, Santee said HOK suggestions should
approach $3 million. Earlier city estimates have ranged from
$3 million to $5 million. A new stadium would cost an
estimated $7 million to $8 million.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

City Council likely to approve World Cup Soccer bid
The Tempe City Council likely will
approve a request today allowing the city to
bid for the chance to host the opening rounds
of the 1994 World Cup Soccer Tournament at
Sun Devil Stadium .
Tempe City Councilman Neil Giuliano
said he expects the proposal to pass at
tonight’s meeting without debate.
“Encouraging World Cup Soccer to come
to the Valley is a very appropriate
expenditure of city money,” he said.

The World Cup Soccer Presentation
Committee asked the city for a $1,000
contribution, support in welcoming the
games and a banner displayed over Mill
Avenue 30 days before the event.
Deputy City Manager Gary Brown said
ASU will collect ticket revenues and sales
taxes from the event and bill the University
for out-of-pocket expenses.
“If the sales taxes collected are less than
city expenses for the event, the University

would owe the city the difference,” Brown
said. Officials said ASU would recoup those
expenses through contract negotiations with
the World Cup Soccer Association.
“That way our taxpayers are assured that
city expenses will be covered,” Brown said.
Committee Chairman Paul Wiggs,
director of economic development for
Arizona Public Service, said every Valley
community he approached has voiced

support for the request.
“Mesa, Litchfield Park, Peoria and
Phoenix (city) councils have all pledged to
participate,” Wiggs said. “Gilbert passed
their resolution Tuesday, and Glendale will
consider it at their meeting next week.”
Wiggs said the committee also intends to
go before the Arizona Legislature to ask for
a reduction in the 5.5 percent ticket sales
tax for the event.

VERYONE IS INVITED TO THE
' VALLEY’S HOTTEST
LADIES NITE AT

“ By D A V ID A . PUNDT

I-CAMPUS-I
lC ornerj
712 S. C olleg e

i

i i

i i i i

i_

ASU
SWEATSHIRTS
1/2 PRICE
W h e n yo u buy
a n o th e r o f e q u a l
o r g re a te r v a lu e .
N o lim it. Excludes
sale ite m s .
E xp. 4 -3 0 -9 1 .

-

I t i l i

R O T H E K S

BOOKSTORE
IS

YO UR
G REEK

A N Y C O I N — A N Y D R IN K

HEADQUARTERS

Ladies 8-1Q

• G reat Prices •
• Great Service •
TW O ASU LO CA TIO N S
6 2 $ E . A PA CH E
9 6 7 -5 4 6 $
6 2 0 S . COLLEGE
■ 2 9 -1 1 2 *

8-11:30 pm

Beer

1
11-Close

$279

MEN
Come dance with the HOTTEST girls
to the Shreadding sounds straight
from NYC with the one & only

L

Foes are 1/2 K x n d trip fro m Phoenix
based o n ro u n d trlp puchase.

Costa Rica
London
Tokyo
Frankfurt
Paris

DJ HARDWARE
829-7777

ASU.
S

!

£

$204
$299
$329
$345
$343

Restrictions d o a p p ly . S tudent status
m a y b e rc c p re d .

1320 E. Broadway
Tempe, AZ

EuraHpasses issued
on-the-spot!
A m erica's d rie st and largest
stu d e n t travel organization.

Council Trave

H

UNIVERSITY

A m s te r d a m

Located a t Forest and
University, directly
across from A.S.U.!
120 E. University, Ste. E
Tempe, AZ 85281

A
1

AY
BRQAQW

W e'll Hock your world!

NO CRY BABIES

966-3544
Mowopen Saturdays 10am- 8pmI

State P fM t

JhursdgjApHM^WÎ

Pagejî

Strike
C o stta w d from page 3.

“They want to take our work rules and change them at
will,” be said. “These are rules that protect our days off, our
hours of service, starting times and other things. These are
things that those who have gone before us fought for and won
over the past 100 years, and they just want to throw them out
the door.
“We want to work,” said Glen Trexler, a local union
official in Albuquerque, N.M. “We’re not out here to be
dissidents or anything. We just want to support our
families.”
There was some scuffling on picket lines in Philadelphia
ami one man was arrested. But in Kansas City , “everybody is
being civil,” said Al Mauro, vice president of Kansas City
Southern.
Though the striking unions work on freight lines, most
Aihtrak passenger trains and many commuter trains run on
tracks owned by the freight railroads and often rely on their
union signalmen, brakemen and other employees.
Some 21,000 commuters who rely on the state-run CalTrain
on the San Francisco Peninsula had to find alternate ways to
work.
But in Chicago, commuter trains ran on schedule after a
court order kept open one railroad’s commuter lines. Then
three other railroads reached agreements to keep their
commuters lines running.
Ajntrak’s busiest region, the Northeast corridor from
over the life of the contract along with decreased health
benefits,” he said.

Washington to Boston, was not affected because Amtrak
owns that track, although some commuter lines outside
Washington were shut down.
General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp.
predicted a virtual production shutdown by week’s end.
“We anticipate that approximately 75 to 80 percent of our
operations will be affected within the next 24 hours and all
plants will be affected by the end of the week,” GM
spokeswoman Karen Longridge said Wednesday.
Manufacturers in Rochester, N.Y., said a prolonged strike
could have a disastrous effect.
“If the strike lasts longer than a week to 10 days — two
weeks tops — it could put a stranglehold on our economy,”
said Charles M. Goodwin of the Greater Rochester (N Y.)
Metro Chamber of Commerce.
Eastman Kodak Co. officials said the photography
company normally uses trains to deliver 40 percent of its film
and products to buyers. It began switching to trucks Tuesday
in anticipation of the strike, spokesman Jim Blamphin said.
Farmers also were concerned. “In Minnesota, this is the
planting season. There’s a great deal of fertilizer moving up
to Minnesota from the south right now. The strike does
threaten to cut off fertilizer movement,” said Minnesota
Transportation Commissioner John Riley.
Most coal-burning power plants had big stockpiles.
“With our current coal inventory, it would take a long, long
strike to causé problems,” said B.J. Smith, a spokeswoman
for American Electric Power Service Corp. in Lancaster,
Ohio. AEP operates 19 major coal-fired generating plants in
seven states.

Bo V P i n
Botoli»*
F R ID A Y N IG H T 9:30p m -1 :3 0 a m
S A T U R D A Y N IG H T 11p m -2am
R o c k N R o ll w ith a liv e D J
P rize s a w a rd e d b o th n ig h ts)

Bowling $2.40

24

We are now open
hours a day!
on Fridays & Saturdays!
2 a .m . to 9 a.m . - S p e c ia l D is c o u n ts o n B o w lin g
an d S n a c k B ar.
E le c tro n ic S c o rin g • F u ll S e rv ic e S n a c k B ar

TElMàbwL
I . VfSA

ACADEMIC SOLUTIONS

Shoes $1.25

1100 E. A p ach e • 967-1656

CROSSWORD
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
DOWN

B rin gin g New Freedom of
Expression to the College Faculty
The IBM Advanced Academic System can bee
you to do what you do best: im part knowledge
to your students.
I In* HIM \(l\.m c t (! X cadcm ic S \ste m
You can compose and design your own lectures
and course m aterials—even add anim ation to
stim ulate interest and understanding You
can create im aginative literature for class or

adm inistrative needs w ith the system’s graphics
and desktop publishing capabilities. You can
create an interactive environment with the
system’s Classroom Presentation Option. By
m eans erf student response keypads, your class
can react to questions or discussion points
projected on a screen. From research to
classroom lectures, from
grading papers to ad­
m inistrative and personal
tasks, the system can
help you be more pro­
ductive and creative.

I )t‘si*MU‘<l lo r ca se ol use
B uilt-in tutorials and faculty-written exam­
ples free you from a long learning process.
Easily recognizabfe icons eliminate the need
to type commands. You simpfy point your
mouse to select and move throujgh programs.
The Advanced Academic System is avail­
able w ith three models of the IBM Rsrsonal
System/2®: Model 70 (121),
Model 55 SX (061) and the
cjoS*'
portable Model P70 (121).
Each model comes .
preloaded with many
software programs
induding Microsoft®
Windows™ 3.0 and
Asymetrix Tool­
Book.™ Each PS/2®
model features a mouse,
high-speed processing large memory and
high-capacity storage.
We have listened to the needs of college
faculty and the result is a personal computer
solution that is focused on the tasks of higher
education. It m eans new freedom to express
your ideas m ote dearly, more forcefully and
jn o re effectively. For inform ation, visit
your campus location or call
1 800 525-4738 for a brochure.

1 Street mob
2 Bread
spread
3 Grime
4 Comedy’s
Three —
5 Dick’s
veep

1 Olympus
dwellers
5 Mall
busi­
nesses
10 Stepped
down
11 Helix
12 Pianist
6 Rubes
7 Mine
Peter
output
13 Actress
8 Crony
Tyson
9 Cunning
14 G et
11 Kilt
cracking
wearers
16 Fall
15 Eroded
apart
20 Takes the 17 Blissful
place
helm
23 Hudson’s 18 Relieve
19 Colored
costar,
20 Carpet
often
24 Citation or r ~ T ~ 3
Rosinate
25 This, this, w
and this
12
27 —■glance
29 Stretched 14
one’s
neck
■
29 Monopoly
21^
card
instruction 24
32 Celebrate
ST
36 Brunch
dish
W
3 9 Buffalo
lake
40 Beautiful
41 Steak
4Ó
order
42 Cooper
4¿
film role
4 3 Toboggan. . ...

(» n M P e rson al S vste m /2 and PS/2 are re g iste re d tra d e m a rks o f In te rn a tio n a l B u sin e ss M achin es C o rp o ra tio n . M ic ro s o ft is a re g iste re d tra d e m a rk o f
^ ¡ ¡ E c t a U is » R e m a r k o f M io o s o ft C orpom tK rn. ToolB ook is a tra d e m a rk o f A sym e trix C o rp o ra tio n .
T h is o ffe r is — -a -* -“ o n ly to qualified in s titu tio n s and th e ir fa c u lty , s ta ff a n d stu d e n ts w h o p u rch a se IB M PS/2 s th ro u g h p a rtic ip a tin g ca m p u s lo c a tio n s .

m
ch
Q

<

O rde rs ara s u b je c t to availability. IB M m ay w ith d ra w th is o lfe r a t a n y tim e w ith o u t n o tice .
® B M C o rp o ra tio n 1990

S
T
E
R

E G G
L E O
O D

E 8 T
L S
E
C
V E R
A R 1
t A B
E S
E L
D A

E
L
T
O
R
B O

S
E
E
P
E
D

S
E
E
D
Y

Yesterday’s Answer
30 Gawked
31 McCrea
and Grey
33 Spoken
34 Telegram
35 Requisite
36 Archaic
37 One of 4
Down
38 December
31, e.g.

type
2 1 1 9 3 9 dog
22 Part of
QED
25 Singing
26 Some
equine
accesso­
ries
28 Spiteful
Ô

7

r

r~

18

18

‘

1

;
*

I

1
a

14
_

È m
*

ST 3T

■

34
“

1
is

“

;

.......... Is

. ..

A XYD LB AA XR

is L O N G F E L L O W

One letter stands for another. In th is sam ple A is used
for th e three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. S in g e letters,
apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

X

IBM: Vicki Lisa 224-2492
________ Al Pratt
224-2351

A

C A S T
M A N T A
O R G A N

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work i t *n ®

4-18

For m ore in fo rm a tio n , call

O S S
L 1 A D
1 L D E
N
V E
E N T A
S T A L
L 1
o
L
S
N T.
T A T U
1 L E D
M 1 R S
E A M

L
1
T
E
R

CRYPTOQUOTE
M P Q M F

D H F P T B F G

C D P G

QB

CD

C V Q Z V

P G

XL

V X B Y D BM

QMS

QG FLM QM A

Y Q E F

D Y G

Z D X M

X

X L

B F Z D L G - V X L G

Q L

B V D K .

— X LXQB
LQL
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ANGER REPRESSED CAN
POISON A RELATIONSHIP AS SURELY AS THE CRUr
ELEST WORDS. — DR. JOYCE BROTHERS
.

01901 by King Fsaturst S yn dics», Inc.

M n ifrv s s

Page 9

Thursday, A pr* 18,1991

Form er defense secretary supports base closures
By RICHARD RUELAS
S ta te Press

Former Secretary of Defense Robert McNamera called for
a 10 percent tax increase and applauded Arizona military
base closings in a speech delivered Wednesday.
McNamera, who served under presidents John Kennedy
and Lyndon Johnson, shared his vision of 21st Century
America with about 175 members of the ASU College of
Business Economic Club of Phoenix at the Arizona Biltmore.
“ If we dare to break out of the mind sets of the past four
decades, we can reshape our own society , . . in ways which
will lead to a far more peaceful and a far more prosperous
world,’’ McNamera said in his speech titled “A Vision for
Our Nation in the 21st Century.”
The former president of Ford Motor Company and the
World Bank Group of Institutions called for “a 10 percent tax
increase — on all taxes” during the next 10 years.
He argued that the tax increase would not hurt the
economy. “I would phase that in, in a rising economy,” he
said. “There would be no reduction in consumption.”
Acknowledging that tax increases are not popular among

voters, McNamera said that solutions to the country’s
problems “do not come on the cheap.”
Sen. Pete Rios, D-Hayden, said, “It took a lot of intestinal
fortitude to deliver that type of speech to that type of
audience.”
Rios said after comparing the United States’ tax rate to
those of other countries, and considering the services
provided, the idea of a tax increase “ain’t all that bad.”
McNamera also called for deeper cuts in defense spending,
charging that the end of the cold war has not led to
substantial changes in foreign policy.
When asked if he supports the closing of Williams Air
Force Base and other military bases across the country,
McNamera said, “Absolutely!”
McNamera said he was “proud of the bases we closed” in
die 1960s, during his tenure as secretary of defense.
“Those areas are better off,” he added.
Now that Williams will be closed, Rios said that 20-year-old
plans for a regional airport in the East Valley may be

'

Irwin Dwjghcrty/Stat* Pm*

R obert M cN am ara, fo rm er secretary o f defense, speaks to a
group o f ASU students a t th e A rizona B iltm ore W ednesday,

reconsidered.
“Ten or 15 years from now, we’ll probably lode back and
say (the East Valley) is better off because of the closure.”

Im age Awards salute service to black com m unity
“These students exhibit positivity where
negativity once prevailed,” said ASU
alumnus Alonzo Jones, who co-hosted the
Second Annual NAACP Image Awards.
More than 100 students and faculty
members attended the event.
Dance and vocal performances were
scattered throughout the Academy Awards-

By JU D I TANCO S
S ta te Press

It was a gala event at Neeb Hall
Wednesday night as ASU’s chapter of the
NAACP turned out in force to honor groups
and individuals that have demonstrated
authentic service to the University’s black
community.

La CresenTa
Students, Adults & Families
Furnished o r Unfurnished

GRADUATING?
NEED A CAR?
(¡¡MAC CO LLEG E GRAD PROGRAM OFFERS:
•$600 REBATE
»INTEREST RATE NOT TO
•NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS EXCEED 11.25%

REQUIREMENTS

A ll U tilitie s In c lu d e d

9 6 7 -8 2 0 3
T em p e

FOR MOREINFOCALL
KIM SHOTTENKIRK or
DON WILLIAMS

Iw m A B n iB ic iw p w i

honored,” said Chris Kieselbach, a senior
who helped bring Malcolm X’s daughter to
campus in February.
Other winners included four black women
who came face-to-face with campus racism
when they discovered a racially degrading
flier at Cholla Apartments in February,
Turn to A wards, p age

Tempe Terrace
CLOSE TO ASU
STUDENTS, ADULTS & FAMILIES
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED

■No job required; just a letter of intent from employer
•Proof of degree and graduation date can be 6 months before
or after

Quiet Living
Near ASU Campus

1 0 2 5 E ast p r a n g e

style event, with 21 awards handed to
students and faculty members described by
many presenters as “the best and the
brightest, future leaders arid role models.”
“Sometimes I wonder if some of the things
I do in my personal life make a difference,
and just being invited here tells me that they
do make a difference. I’m extremely

UTILITIES INCLUDED

966-1182
1130 E ast O ran g e St.

TEM PE

W
èstern
SHIRK
P ir e s a h » auto ser v ic e i
GOOD-YEAR
We’re
rolling
bacii
prices with stu d e n ts,fa cu lty
Wa appreciate and want the opportunity to serve you.”
Compare these spedala:
PENNZOIL
Oil, Lube & Filter

A ll- A m e r ic a n
D e c a th a lo n R a d ia l
WHITEWALL
SIZE
P15S/MR13
P165/ 80R13
P175/ 80R13
P185/ 80R13
P1S5/ 75R14
P195/ 75R14
P205/ 75R14
P205/ 75R15
P215/ 75R15
P225/ 75R15
P235/ 75R15

VALUE
PRICED

327.95
333.40
335.50
33635
336.55
337.60
3)135
340.70
342J 0
344.90
347.00_______

All Goodyear tires wholesale to the public.
This location only.
__

$Q 88
Check air pressure &
rotate all 4 tires.
Call for appointment.
Expires 5-11-91

Includes:
•5 qts. PEN N ZO IL 10W30
M otor O il
•C hassis Lube
•N e w P EN N ZO IL O il Filter
•C h eck All Fluid Levels
•M o s t Cars & Light Trucks
••1 “ EPA W aste Free O il
Expires 5-11-91

mmm

12.

.

Stale Press

Thursday, April 19,1991

Page 10

P o lic e R ep o rt
ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday:
•The rear wheel of an ASU student’s bicycle was stolen from
a bike rack on the west side of Neeb Residence Hall.
Estimated loss is $95.
•Police stopped two m m on a motorcycle at Orange Sreet
and McAllister Avenue for wearing no eye protection. The
officer handcuffed the men thinking the motorcycle was
stolen. Police discovered later that it was not.
Because the men had no proof of ownership, the
motorcycle was impounded and later released to the
registered owner.

In com e

•An ASU employee said three juveniles broke a window at
the Mitchell School. Estimated damage is $150.
Tempe police reported'the following incidents Wednesday:
•An 18-year-old man died from injuries he received in a
motorcycle accident at 4:52 a.m- Tuesday on Price Road
between the Superstition Freeway and Baseline Road.
Chris Doyle, of the 800 block of W. Lindner Drive in Mesa,
was driving a 1988 Kawasaki Ninja motorcycle when he
allegedly struck a guard rail after losing control of the
vehicle.
He died at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital.
A passenger on the motorcycle, who also was transported

New Mexico, $14,228; Louisiana, $14,391;
Alabama, $14,826; Kentucky, $14,929; South
Carolina, $15,099, and Montana, $15,110.
As the economy settled into a recession as
1990 came to a dose, the growth in personal
income was slowing everywhere except in
the Rocky Mountain and Plains regions.
And the faster increase there was due
entirely to federal farm subsidies, the study
said.

Illinois, the only inland state in the Top 10, at
$20,303, and Hawaii, $20,254.
Mississippi had the lowest per capita
income, at $12,735 — $5,950 less than the
national average.
Others at the bottom wère West Virginia,
$13,747; Utah, $14,083; Arkansas, $14,218;

to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital, is in good condition, police
said.
•Police arrested an 18-year-old man Tuesday outside of
Desperados, 524 W. Broadway Road, and accused him of
being a minor in possession of alcohol. An officer said he saw
the man walking toward him in the parking lot with a beer in
his hand.
The suspect told police an employee asked him to pick up
the beer bottle. The individual said he was going to throw the
beer away, not drink it.
Compiled by State Press reporter Teena Chadweli.
Department index.
By region, personal incomes grew 0.6
percent in New England, down from 1.0
percent in the third quarter; 0.5 percent in
the Mideast, down from 1.3 percent; 0.5
percent in the Great Lakes, down from 1.2
percent; 0.5 percent in the Southeast, down
from 1.4 percent; 2.3 percent in the Plains
states, up from 0.1 percent; 1.3 percent in
the Southwest, down from 1.7 percent.

Personal income grew just 0.8 percent in
the nation as a whole during the fourth
quarter last year, down from 1.3 percent
from July through September. Personal
income is the total pre-tax income from all
sources, less social insurance.
The report also said personal income
growth failed to keep up with inflation,
which totaled 1.7 percent in the fourth
quarter as measured by a Commerce

BRO4DM0Y
GIR WASH
ZO D CO O

I
I
I
I

I

1016 E. B ro a d w a y CE. o f R ural)
T e m p e . A riz o n a

C

968-6730

Treat Your C ar To A Special Hand-W ash

*4*° 5 5 t ! / $2°® i£Æ y

O
u
p
0

N
1
I
I

Add a beautiful three piece ensemble to your summer
wardrobe) Our Country Garden print suit is with sherbet
yellow and royal pastel flowers on black cotton lycra. Each
piece is available in S,M,L, and XL sizes, and can be
ordered separately. Mix 'n match to get an exact fit!

Expires June 15, 1991

L

D o n 't W ait

Item #
01T
02T
01B
01H

Find N ext Year's A partm ent Now.
Use Our Free Locating Service To Find
Your N ext A partm ent And W e'il Give You

$ 5 0 .0 0 c a sh !*
A PA R TM EN T
X* ‘p E N T E R S, INC.

Price
$26
28
26
5

Item
Ruffled Triangle Top
Ruffled Underwire Top
Ruffled Scoop Bottom
Sherbet or Floral Scrunchy Hairpiece

To order, call:

(8 0 0 ) 5 4 1 -0 5 3 6

*A Free Apa rtm e n t Loca tin g Service*

Hours 9 am-6 pm California time. $5 will be added to all orders for
postage and handling. We accept Visa, MasterCard, and Money
Orders. Please allow 2-3 weeks for normal delivery. Our guaran­
tee: If anything you order from Beach Bee Beachwear should fail
to meet your expectations, please return within 15 days via insured,
prepaid m ail o r UPS fo r exchange, credit o r refund.

(602)831-5900 or 1-800-733-5919
•upon move-in

M ini-Storage « V ehicle Storage

BEACH BEE BEACHWEAR
1038 Hermosa Ave. • Hermosa Beach. CA • 90254

stuff,
It

*

Arizona
Storage Inns

SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
5x5
5x10
10x10
10x20

)m Fridays

"Ike friendly
HUxi-Stauue Veepte"

$ 9.95
$16.95
$29.95
$53.95

967-0210

2 2 3 5 W . 1st St. • T e m p e

Treat your parents to all the
service and am en ities you've
com e to expect from M arriott
for o n ly

$69

+tax

HOUR!
SATURDAY
APRIL 2 0

AT TURF PARADISE

■

S cottsdale
7325 East Third Ave
Scottsdale; AZ 85251
(602) 945-1550

O ld T ow n Scottsdale

Every room is a suite!

(You must be 18 years o r o ld e r to partic ip a te )

Copies

(Ask for ASU[Graduation
Graduation Rate.)

rriott
rriott
mites

Swim Suit or Fitness Apparel Competition

S e lf S e rv i

Binding
• Up to an in ch w ith
cardstock cover.

990

the alternative copy shop
At the corner of Mill and University
in the Tempe Shopping C enter

\s td i

151

$ 1 0 0 0
CASH &. PRIZES

I s* *300 l
lrd *7s[

tb ü b ú Beauvais
FITNESS
CENTERS

H irf P a ra d ise
I9TH AVE. &. BELL RD. 942-1101

LK3HT.

FITNESS MILE
HANDICAP

P agell

Thursday, April 18,1991

Valley symposium discusses
addictions, substance abuse
B y DIANE SANTORtCO

State Press

Substance abuse in the workplace, love
addiction and nicotine addiction are
some of the topics that will be addressed
a t th e T h ird Annual A ddictions
Symposium at ASU West Saturday.
Clay Dix, program coordinator for
social work at ASU West, said the
symposium is sponsored by West Valley
Camelback Hospital and will consist of
three sessions.
The lectures for the first session, which
begins at 9 a.m., are “Dual Diagnosis
with the Addictive Person,” “Addictive
Personality : Drugs, Alcohol, Sac and
Gambling,” “Why Kids Use Drugs” and
“Substance Abuse in the Workplace.”
Marcia Baker, director of addiction
services at West Valley Camelback
Hospital, said substance abuse in the'
workplace is a very large problem.
“We spend a lot of time with businesses
and discuss how substance abuse effects
them,” said Baker, the keynote speaker
for the symposium.

Baker, who has been director since
August 1990, said health benefits,
absenteeism and theft all are problems
related to employees and drug abuse.
Co-dependency likely will be the most
popular lecture, Baker said.
“The speaker for it (the co-dependency
lecture) is a co-dependency therapist,
and she will define what it is and its
recovery process,” she said.
Employers who want to assist their
employees in coping with addictions will
benefit from the second session.
“ N icotine A d d ictio n ,’’ “ F a m ily
D ysfunction,” “ Love A ddiction,’’
“Eating Disorders” and “Workaholism”
are the lectures in this session, which
begins at 10:45.
Baker said he is expecting about 300
people to register for the symposium,
which also is sponsored by the National
Council on Alcoholism and Drug
Dependence and the Deer Valley and
Glendale Union High School Districts.

Macho men maybe emotionally
unhealthy according to experts
Men who try to live up to the “macho”
image that was prevalent during the 1980s
could suffer emotional damage down the
road, many experts say.
“We learn early on that big boys don’t cry,
and they don’t need. We are supposed to be
independent, and we are taught that
feelings, except for anger, are female,” said
J o e l H utchinson P h^D ., of ASU’s
Counseling and Consultation.
He said men often are reluctant to seek
help, adhering instead to traditional macho
roles. But this reluctance often leads to
problems such as depression and substance
abuse.
Hutchinson said the socialization of boys
is a constant trend — and starts early.
“ E ven in fa n t boys a r e h an d led
differently, they are treated less fragile
than girls,” he said.
The problem is not necessarily with men
only, Hutchinson said. The lack of
expressiveness also is found in women who
come from dysfunctional families.
“It is not just a male problem, women feel
this too,” he said. “It is people in general
that are taught ‘don’t talk, don’t trust and
don’t feel.’ ”
Wiliam DertS, an ASU agribusiness

major, said women often perpetuate the
problem when they expect too much.
“They want it both ways — strong,
independent and sensitive and romantic all
at the same tim e,” he said.
D ote, 23, added that he believes men hide
their real feelings because of their ego.
It’s male ego — females are more
comforting, it is female trait,” he said.
“Male attitude means a dominate attitude,
it goes back to when women were all
considered helpless and dependent on men,
but as time goes on teat attitude is
weakening.”
Some of the consequences related to
suppressing one’s feelings can include drug
dependency and depression, Hutchinson
said.
“People who grow up under these rules,
lose touch and hide. One way is through
addiction and the control of interpersonal
circumstances,” he said.
Hutchinson said a change is possible in the
future, but a very slow change.
“The old ways whisper to us,” he said.
“They are reinforced through all of the
developmental years.”
By DIANE SANTORICO

ItGiant” Inventory Liquidation
B ro w se th ro u g h o u r 3 flo o r s o f:

• New & Used Books *
• Calendars & Cards *
• Books on Cassette •

S e ll o r T rade
your books at Changing Hands.

T U m tab ies fr o m $ 2 9
rfTACftOH (HARS^AH
■

For quality d o th and paperbacks (no text­
books, please) we pay 30% of our resale
price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase anything in
the store.

Q |4.s B t s n SLASHED'

(Sorry, notrade-inson Sal. or Sun.I
M-FffNL Sal. 10-6 Sun. 12-5
414Mill Avch^e • Tempe • 966-0203

ONE-OF-A-KIND S p e c ia ls

M a x e ll U D If nn
.
u " 6 0 m in u te ta o e S i
Koss S tereo p h o n es fro m $6

V1i.Fi S te r e o VCR’*

*149

**

I

P io n e e r 's N A U nC A B o a t S p e a k e rs 4 0 % OFF
C a m c o w le « D r a m a t i c a l
C a n o n , F isn e r, 1 »

RCA Stereo VCR (VKT550) $149
SANYO 2 5 - Color TV (AVM258) $199
FISHER Stereo System w ith Double Cassette, D igital A M /FM ,
INFINITY High Q uality Home Speaker (RS7KAPPA) $599 each
Turntable, Surround Sound, Rack, and Speakers $199
JVC 35 w att/channel Receiver $129
PIONEER Laser Disk/CD Player (LCD1030) $399
SANYO CD Player (CP300) $99
PIONEER 100 w att/channei Receiver, Dolby Surround $399
SANYO A M /FM CD Player fo r your Car (ECD4000) $279
JVC Camcorder (GRC9) $399
Replacement Phono Cartridges and Needles Available

Page 12

StatcPress

Thursday, April 18,1991

ASUWest, GCCcollaborate on 4-year plan
GCC, a two-year college, does not offer upper-division
classes, while ASU West does not offer freshman- or
sophomore-level classes.
“The creation of this 2+2 program is a significant
ASU West and Glendale Community College have
collaborated on a program that will enable students to earn a development for students at Glendale Community College,”
bachelor of science degree in recreation after completing two said Kent Staheli, chairman of health, physical education
and recreation programs at GCC.
years of study at each school.
“Students desiring to obtain a bachelor’s degree in
“We’re really just now starting to get the ball rolling to
boost enrollment in recreation studies,” said John Hultsman; recreation can do so without having to transfer to another,
more distant university,” he added.
ASU West associate professor of Leisure Studies.
“One of the goals of the program is to try to provide people , There are three options available to students under the
in the community college with a para-professional career cooperative 2+2 project.
Students can complete their two-year associate of arts
option," he said. “We expect to see the first (GCC) students
degree at GCC and go directly into a para-professional job in
(at ASU West) in about three or four semesters.”
GCC currently offers one of the introductory courses the recreation field. Hultsman said, “Basically, there are
some entry-level jobs in leisure available to people with an
required for a bachelor’s in recreation, he added.
Students desiring the bachelor’s degree can complete their associate degree,” but without a bachelor’s degree,
first two years of study at GCC, earning an associate of arts opportunities are limited.
The second option under the 2+2 plan enables students to
degree. They then can complete the recreation program at
complete their associate of arts degree at GCC and transfer
ASU West

By KELL YE KRATCH
S tata Presa

A w a rd s
C ontinued from page 9 .

“When the events unfolded, we didn’t
expect to be recognized,” said Nikki Gross,
one of the four students. “ We just did what
needed to be done.”
Junior justice studies major Nichet Smith
echoed Gross’s words after receiving her
Award of Courage.
‘‘The most important thing is that
something positive did come out of this,”
Smith said, citing ASU’s new cultural
diversity requirement.
NAACP President Ashahed Triche urged
students to continue their work against
racism.
In a loudly applauded speech, Triche
spoke of snow flum es and blizzards endured
by blacks.
“There are some people who were around
30 years ago, and there was a blizzard
everywhere,” he said, adding that today’s
college students have only experienced
“snow sprinkles.”

But sprinkles over a span of 30 years can
make walls and hide roads, Triche said.
“Sometimes there’s so much on the
ground, you can’t even remember what the
roadlooks like,” Triche added. “(But) there
is a road out there — we built it.”
Charlene Cole, assistant dean of Student
Life, and five other faculty members
received a standing ovation for their work
with black students aiid cultural diversity.
“ I’m really touched. When I went to
school 20 years ago, there wasn’t anybody
there for me,” Cole said, adding that she has
dedicated her career to giving students the
support she never had.
Rossie Turman, chairman of the AfroAmerican Coalition, agreed that further
steps to combat racism will involve
instilling big dreams in the next generation.
“Keep looking back and reaching back —
and pulling others forward, because that’s
what it’s all about,” he said.

ACCIDENT LAWYERS

BAKER & MARCUS

to ASU West to complete their bachelor’s.
Under the third option, students can coiiiplete their twoyear degree at GCC, get a job as a para-professional and
attend ASU West part time until they complete the bachelor’s
degree program in recreation.
ASU’s main campus also offers a bachelor’s of science in
recreation that is an “exact parallel” to what the 2+2 plan
offers.
But, Hultsman said, ASU West is currently pursuing
accreditation that would enable the west campus to offer
courses and majors different than those offered at the Tempe
campus.
“As soon as the North Central accreditation goes through,”
Hultsman said, “you’d have to apply to transfer to ASU
West” from the main campus.
Hultsman said enrollment in leisure studies programs is
“up considerably from last year,”
He said 13 people have pre-enrolled for a recreation
administration class this year, up from three last year. Two
additional recreation faculty have been hired.

S ta te P re ss S p o rts
VWCtintêctc

/TORACE
968-2212
★ U nder NEW o w n e rsh ip
★ HUGE p ric e re d u c tio n
★ C all to d a y to reserve
s p o t fo r sum m er

O FFIC E H O U R S:
M on-S un 8 a.m .-6 p.m .
G ATE H O U R S:
5 a.m .-8 p.m .

1450 S. M c C lin to c k • Tem pe, AZ 85281

SHOW US YOUR
CURRENT STUDENT I.P .*
YOU’LL GET A
DINNER

FREE CONSULTATION
★ ASK ABOUT REDUCED PERCENTAGE FEES

FOR ASU STUDENTS AND FACULTY
Telephone Inquiries W elcom e
it * .1

0

. 4

9

4

9

C o rp o ra te F o u n ta in s • 4 6 2 5 S . W e n d le r D r., S u ite 111 • T em p e

EARN A DEGREE IN 2 YEARS!
MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN
C la s s e s S ta rt
April 2 9

T his year w e’re doing it again! Every
Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), M ike
Pulos o f the S paghetti Com pany w ill give
you one FREE dinner* fo r each dinner
you order! It's our 2-fdr-1 -SUNDAY
STUDENT SPECIAL. And it’s good fo r the
w hole school year at both our Tem pe
and Phoenix locations.
Any day o f th e week, fo r lunch o r dinner,
T h e S paghetti Company is know n fo r a
great m eal a t an affordable price. B ut the
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m akes

O pen a t 11 a .m . to 11 p .m . S undays

In te rn P la cem e nt
•J o b P la cem e nt

<JT

Enjoy nightly drink ap o d al*
on our potto.

• fin a n c ia l A id
•N C A & A M T C e rtific a tio n

The

p a g lie tti G>nyNup*
Restaurant

E lig ib le
Phoenix
South on Central

P IM A M E D IC A L IN S T IT U T E
2 3 0 0 E. B r o a d w a y R d ., T e m p e

our already te rrific prices even better!
O ur dinners include a fu ll course m eal
With a ll the trim m ings—-from salad to
dessert. So, dollar fo r d o lla r, when you’re
hungry and you need a break, you can’t
beat the Spaghetti Com pany!
ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! W ith 2
dinners fo r the price o f 1! *B u t you MUST
have your current student I.D . card w ith you
to take advantage o f th is offer. 15% g ratuity
added to a ll discounted checks (except
senior citize n discounts).

3 4 5 -7 7 7 7

Just Pasta McDowell

257-0380

Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Oi Jon,
Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin,
Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala and.
Orders to go ARE N O T IN C LU D E D
In the 2-for-1 special.

in Old Town

Tempe
4th Street and Mill
966-3848

H rttP rw

Pag« 13

Thursday, April 18,1991

P ro v o s t——
Continued from page 1.

academic professionals from 3 to 4 p.m. and
with others from 4 to 5 p.m. on April 30 in the
MU Pima Room.
Glick will meet with faculty and academic
professionals from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. and
with students and staff from 2:30 to 3:30
p.m. on May 2 in the MU Ventaiia Room.
MacKinnon will meet with faculty at 2
p.m. and with others at 3 p.m. on May 7 in
the MU Ventana Room.
Munk said forms will be available for
written comment on -the selection of the

provost.
“We hope that there is response, and that
people show up to forums,” he said.
Associated Students of ASU President
Matt Ortega, a member of the search
committee, said he hopes' students will
attend and question the candidates.
“I think students need to make sure that
(the finalists) know the reason they’re being
interviewed is for the students,” Ortega
said. “The system is fen* students, and they
shouldn’t be allowed to forget that.”

Ortega said that , while “ all of the
candidates look great on paper,” he is
concerned that there are only four finalists.
“ Four people is (a) pretty sm all
(group),” he said* adding that he had
anticipated m ore ethnically diverse
candidates and women.
ASU President Lattie Coor, who will
select the provost, said he is pleased with
the committee and its group of finalists.
“The quality of the candidates and of the
work of the search committee is to be
commended,” he said.

Coor said the hiring of the provost will be
b ase d on le a d e rs h ip a b ilitie s , an
understanding of the budget considerations
a major university has to face and interest
in the needs of students.
The fin alist selected also should
understand the direction and goals of the
University in cultural diversity, economic
development and community outreach, as
well as the relationship between teaching
and research at ASU, he said.
“Then, of course, chemistry will be
involved,” Coor said.

institution.
“ It’s such a fragile thing,” he said. “You
can’t just stop in the middle of something.
It’s not like we’re fully developed or half­
way developed.
“We’re just beginning.”
Sen. Jan Brewer, R-Peoria, suggested
that ASU West depend more on the main
campus in some areas, but Sen. Lela Alston,
D-Phoenix, quickly responded by saying
ASU Main is in financial trouble itself.
“ I think ASU Main would be more happy
to provide that support if they themselves

were not being cut so dramatically,” she
said.
Former lawmakers who were key figures
in developing ASU West testified on behalf
of University officials, saying the “ASU
West dream” is in jeopardy with the
proposed budgets.
Former Sen. Ann Lindeman, who with
fellow lawmaker Sterling Ridge pushed for
the development of the campus in the 1970s,
speculated that the governor’s staff had a
“personal vendetta” against ASU West.
Some lawmakers contend that ASU West

is too expensive to operate because of the
higher per student cost that accompanies
the lack of lower-division courses. The
campus offers only upper-division course
work.
But Sen. Stan Furman, D-Phoenix, said
he believes lawm akers simply were
unaware of the impact of budget proposals.
“It’s easier to beat up a little kid than a
grown person,” Furman said. “This is a
very young University, and (it) doesn’t have
all the established lines of communication
that some of the other schools do.”

B u d g e t—
C ontinued from page 1.

appropriations for ASU West.
Although the JLBC recommendations
were initially attacked by those who
claimed it robbed students, University
officials hope the Legislature will lean
toward the proposal in budget talks.
The possible closure of Glendale’s
Sundome Center for the Performing Arts —
financed by ASU West — drew much of the
night’s attention, but ASU West Provost
Vernon Lattin said his main concern was
aborted growth in the still-fledgling

Soviet
C ontinued from page

about asking for aid. He threw out most of a prepared text in
trying to persuade 600 business leaders he was serious about
reforming the crumbling Soviet economy.
“Our F ar East and Siberia have resources, but they lack
the infrastructure to develop them,” Gorbachev said, adding
that the Soviet Union has much to learn from Japan’s
experience of converting military industries to commercial
'use. .

S addam
C datinued from page 3«

hadn’t been approached by any broker to
arrange such a deal.
“We want him out of there so badly, and I
think it’s so important to the tranquility... of
Iraq, that under that condition we might”
drop possible war crimes charges against
Saddam, Bush said.
Lawmakers are also vexed.
Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., is asking the
president to seek United Nations support for

Gorbachev stressed'he was aware of the need for the Soviet
Union to deal with its outstanding debts.
“This year has been especially difficult because our oil
exports have declined due to the Gulf War. But we have the
resources to resolve the problem. Your understanding would
be appreciated,” he said.
But Japan’s hard-nosed business elders, whose saWy built
this country into the world’s No. 2 economic power, said
political and economic problems must be resolved before

an ultimatum: Saddam and his party must
relinquish power or face allied military
attack.
Only a few lawmakers were willing to go
that far, but others supported the idea of a
UN-sponsored war crimes tribunal, and
House Speaker Thomas Foley suggested the
international economic embargo be used as
leverage to keep Saddam in check.
The administration is walking a delicate
line between wanting' Saddam out and

they can invest.
“It was all requests. (Gorbachev) didn’t have any gifts to
offer us. That’s a pity,” said one executive who refused to
give his name. Indeed, the Soviets are asking Japan for a
loan to pay off hundreds of millions of dollars of debt for
Japanese exports.
As expected, there was no progress reported on Japan’s
main condition for freeing up Japanese capital: that the
Soviets return four islands off northern Japan seized in the
closing days of World War II.

fearing his removal could result in political
chaos and a possible power grab by
neighboring Iran and its Shiite proxies in
Iraq.
Saddam has skillfully played on that
specter with the Sunni power elite in
Baghdad, too, U.S. analysts say.
Although Saddam’s power base is rooted
in his hometown clan and is secular rather
than religious, the country’s Sunni minority
is more powerful than file generally less

educated Shiite majority.
“They (the Sunnis) have scores to settle
with Saddam, but not at the expense of their
privileged status in Iraq,” said a third
analyst. “If they could get rid of Saddam
without sinking the Sunni regime, a cabal of
military and political leaders might do so.”
But the risks are enormous. “They know
they’d only have one shot, so to speak,” said
another analyst. “They fail, and they’re
dead.”

ns

. 20th Anniversary Party!.
Saturday

g| ’

\ a

•

': -

April 20th, 1991
'

--'

;

; .

•

9:00 pm

7'

^

( L iv e O u td o o r C o n c e r t J

B ■ M O R N IN G S T A R

^

;* H

a

1160 E. University • Tempe

featuring Walt Richardson

See the BUDMAN & BUD GIRLS here on Saturday!
%
■ ^

$2.00 donation to benefit BOYS HOPE CHARITY

H

715 S. H ayden • T em pe, Arizona • 966-1911

(U niversity between R ural & M cC lintock)

*

■

rj
o 1990Perkins Restaurants O perating Company, L.P.

C om ics
Page 14

State Pres»

Thursday; AprW 18» 1991

bv Bill Watterson

Calvin and Hobbes
FIRST leu DRINK. HALF TVE
m u t IN "KUR THERMOS. TUM
LEAVES EHCUGHRXM SiTCO
CAN WAD TUE RESTOF 'KAJR.
UjNCtt IN THERE. see , vere
GOES MN JEILH SANDWICH
AND A BANANA,/

T H E F A R S ID E

LET \T SOAK TORA MlNMTE,
THEN SHAKE \T AAi. OP INTO
SLUDGE AND OWE VT DOWN.'
Took sumach ncNt kkm the
wfferehce, and \t sates
Took teeth undue wear
AND TEAR/

By GARY LARSON
è m i ÛmwrSWS^ÿndStîj

'%M f* ¥ : O óo - .
0005».........
<»e>XJ.-- V■
■.
*a4*X -

by Garry Trudeau
SHFS
rid in g

ITGFT5

m & e.

YOUR
SHFSAUSO
MOTORCACIF* TUNING r r /

Suddenly, one o f th e D prkonians began to
fla g e lla te hysterically. S om ething, apparently, had ..
gone dow n th e w rong pipe.

by Julie Sigwart
NEVER DONE
ANY OF THOSE
THING S/

VEAU..B U T
IT 'S S T IL L .

M Í PJAKY'

^t/¿¿AC^incL4ÁMm^

by Ford M.

Lattie’s D og
How ib
Fin als scores,-. |
RAFT. 3 f--------------------“

° squire til ^tfü

Soot]

fi
Ámb° * w a '

« Ä S s S s a ^ s ia g -^

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Dissatisfied with your IQ?
For less than $200, you can add 30 points.
Tired of struggling to trim that waist?
For that same money, you can buy an exercise
machine that will take off inches without the StrainSound too good to be true?
The federal government thinks so. That’s why it’s
confiscating these products, as well as a purported
breast enlarger and hemorrhoid cure, from a New
Jersey mail-order company.
In federal court Monday, the U. S. Food and Drug
Administration was authorized to seize the supposed
wonder products, found in mail-order catalogues
distributed by Lifestyle Fascination Inc.
Company manager Scott Carpenter insists the
products work. He said he’s being targeted for purely
economic reasons.
■
Take the Hemorrice, a hollow finger-shaped
instrument that’s frozen before it’s applied. Because
he sells a reliever of hemorrhoids, a lot of people lose
money, he said.
“The drugstores won’t touch it,” he said. “Let’s say
you come in once a week to buy Preparation-H. If you
were a drugstore, why cut all those sales by replacing
it for something you would only sell once?”

tt+ r

FOR
AN
ORIGINAL 12" MEDIUM PIZZA
with UNLIMITED TOPPINGS*

FOR
A
10"

PEPPERONI PIZZA

Pan Pizza available for $1.00 extra.
Please mention special
when ordering.
‘Single item
portions only.

CUI DOMINO'SPIZZA
Exp. 5-2-91

Our drivers carry less than $20.00.
Limited delivery areas to ensure safety.
Our drivers are never penalized for late deliveries.
©1990 Domino's Pizza, Inc.

SE RVING ASU SINCE 1980.
University & Rural
H o u rs 1 1 :0 0 a m -1 :3 0 a m S u n -T h u ; 1 1 :0 0 a m -2 :3 0 a m F ri.-S a t.

Each offer not valid with any other
coupons or offers. Subject to a ll.
applicable state and local tax. Offers
valid at this location only.

State Press

Page 15

Thursday, April 18,1991

Ehm ann n ot short
o n b a seb a ll ta len t
B y DAN ZEIGER
S ta te Press

With his outstanding play at shortstop this
season making him a legitimate pro
prospect, could it actually be possible that
ASU’s Kurt Ehmann once only wanted to
play football?
Not that a little action on the gridiron is a
bad experience, but if not for recurring
tendinitis in his right shoulder that
eventually ended his career, Ehmann
probably would not have had the chance to
become the solid baseball performer he is
today.
Ehmann decided to quit football after
suffering his injury during his freshman
year at Golden West College in Huntington
Beach, Calif. Still with the hunger for
competition, he elected to return to baseball
by transferring to Mendocino College in
Ukiah, Calif., where his father is the school
president.
“I went up there with a solid attitude that
I wanted to get in the baseball games
because I had been playing football,”
Ehmann said. “I worked hard in the off­
season, and when the season did come
around, I did well. I wasn’t playing
shortstop — I played center field — and my

concern coming here was to play short.”
In his one season at Mendocino, Ehmann
batted .413, set a new school record with 82
hits in 39 games, was chosen as the team’s
most valuable player and was a first-team
all-conference selection. He easily caught
the attention of the Sun Devil coaches and
was lured to Tempe with visions of being the
starting shortstop.
If only athletics were as easy for everyone
else — Should circumstances prevent you
from being a success at one sport, just move
on to the next one and be a bigger star there.
“My freshman year I thought I had a
great season in football,’’ Ehmann said.
“The coaches liked me and going into my
sophomore year, I was an all-state free
safety in junior college.then I got hurt, and
I wound up getting back into baseball. I
guess it was a pretty good thing I was
injured.
“I’m glad I got back into baseball. I knew
it was my strength, but I kind of miss
football too. Maybe I should look and see if
(ASU football coach Larry) Marmie has any
openings.”
The physical education major certainly
knows that his future is not as a two-sport
star. Judging by his performance during the

T .J . S o ko l/S ta te P m s

ASU shorstop K urt Ehm ann has raised h is average 36 p oints to .302 by going 14-for-44 w ith tw o
hom e runs and 10 RBI during his cu rren t 10-gam e h ittin g streak.

last three weeks, in which he has performed
at his highest level all season, Ehmann is
quite content to stay on the diamond.
The junior will take a career-high 10-game
hitting streak into a series at No. 2 USC

beginning Friday. Preseason evaluations of
Ehmann said his hitting was a question, but
he has raised his average 36 points to .302 by
going 14-for-44 with two home runs and 10
Turn to Ehmann, page 16.

Sun Devils m iss to p sp o t w ith split against UofA.
By LORENZO SIERRA Jr.
S ta te Press

TUCSON - One pitch.
That is how close the ASU softball
team was to taking over first place
in the Six-Pac.
The eighth-ranked Sun Devils (35-12
overall, 7-3 Six-Pac) instead lost a
tough 3-2 first contest to split a doubleheader with UofA and settle into second
place.
The Wildcats (44-9, 6-4) won the
initial game on Kristin Gautier’s tworun double with ASU pitcher Karey James ahead on the count
with two strikes in the bottom of the 10th. A strikeout would
have given ASU a 2-1 win.
“ It was a thriller,” Sun Devil coach Linda Wells said. “In
the tie-breaker, something is going to give somewhere.”
One ASU player who gave UofA hard times was starting
pitcher Dawn Wood, who limited the Wildcats to ope run on
three hits over 6% innings before giving way to Amber
Tintsman.

“I learned a lot today,” Wood said. “I learned that you
have to battle with the batters.”
On the other side of the battle was UofA ace Debbie Day,
who went the distance and even drove in the Wildcats’ first
run.
Day, who improved her record to 22-4, gave up seven hits to
die Sun Devils, who now feel they have the upper hand when
the two teams meet on Tuesday.
“I felt it was to our advantage that we got to see Day so
much,” Wells said. “We saw her for 10 innings in the first
game and we saw her in the second game when her arm was
going to fall off.”
Offensively, Christy Serritella and Rachel Brown both
went 2-for-4 to pace the Sun Devils.
In the second game, ASU dominated the nation’s No. 3
team in every aspect of the game.
The Sun Devils used Brown’s third-inning RBI to chase
starter Susie Parra from the game. A tired Day was greeted
by Becky Davis’two-run double that capped a three-run third
inning as ASU blanked the Wildcats 5-0.
Terri Carnicelli picked up the win for the Sun Devils as she

shut out UofA with a four-hit effort.
“I felt strong from the beginning,” Carnicelli said. “I felt
confident with all my pitches.”
As confident as Carnicelli was with her pitches, the Sun
Devil hitters were confident with their bats.
Brown led the way by going 2-for-3 with an RBI. Liz
Phillips went 2-for-4 with an RBI.
After the heartbreaking first-game loss, the Sun Devils
would have been forgiven had they suffered a letdown.
Instead, the opposite happened, but Wells would not take
credit for the rebound.
“I didn’t know if it was anything I said,” Wells said. “I
really think this is a hard-nosed group. They’re pretty
mentally tough. They were appreciating that saying ‘Yeah,
we should have won that game, but by golly, let’s get back at
it’ and they have been that way all year.’’
After spending over a month on the road, ASU returns to
Sun Devil Club Stadium Friday with a doubleheader against
California. That series will be followed Saturday with a non­
conference game against Cal State-Northridge. Both
doubleheaders start at 6 p.m.

ASU m en’s tennis gets wins
from Bulldogs, Pac-10 offices
By DARREN URBAN
S tate Press

Irwin w u g h m y /

A S U 's D ave Lom icky m akes a return In th e Sun D evils’ victo ry again st Fresno S tate On W ednes­
d ay a t W hitem an T en nis C enter.

On Wednesday morning the ASU men’s
tennis team had 17 victories on the season.
By the afternoon, after a two-for-one feat
courtesy of the conference offices, the Sun
Devils had 19 victories with a 60 win over
Fresno State at Whiteman Tennis Center.
A decision from the Pac-10 giving ASU
(19-9) a forfeit win over California for a
rain-shortened March 15 match in Tempe,
reincarnated the Sun Devils’ hopes of a
20-win season with one meet left after its
blanking of the Bulldogs.
“This was the most nervous I’ve been
before a match all year,” ASU coach LoU
Belken said. “We had a good showing
coming off the weekend <5-1 and 5-3 losses to
the Bay area schools). We were playing a
team we had everything to lose against.”
The conference gave the Sun Devils
another win Wednesday morning. The
Golden Bears, who were trailing ASU in
singles play before the Friday match was
rained out, went to Tucson to play UofA
Saturday and failed to return to Tempe
Sunday as per conference bylaws.
“Our interpretation of the conference
handbook said they had to stay,” Belken
said, “They stated some reasons why they
couldn’t stay. (Athletic Director) Charles
Harris and (Associate Athletic Director)
Herman Frazier took it to the league, and
fortunately we have two administrators

willing to put forth that effort.”
The Pac-10 confirmed the win was ASU’s,
but declined further comment.
The decision put extra emphasis on the
meeting with No. 25 FSU, which beat the
Sun Devils last season in Tempe.
Senior Dave Lomicky, who left the
Bulldogs after his freshman year, struggled
early in the No. 1 slot, but recovered fo ra
3-6, 7-6, 6-4 victory over his former school.
“Dave did a nice job,” Belken said. “It
was hard for him to play today because he
really wants the win.”
For Lomicky and fellow seniors Brian
Gyetko, Dan Marting and Joel Finnigan, it
was a clean sweep in the last home match of
their college careers.
“I’m kind of glad it’s over,” said Marting,
who recorded a 6-4, 2-6,6-3 win. “They’re a
pretty good team. Last year, we played
them early in the season and we were
overconfident. This year we knew what to
expect.”
Junior Ross Matheson, who captured a
straight-sets victory, said ASU has
stagnated just below its goals.
“We’re borderline breaking the top five,”
Matheson said. “ What the team is
frustrated about is that we’ve been killing
ourselves (in practice), but we can’t quite
get up there. We want to do something
special.”
The Sun Devils wrap up their regular
Turn to T ennis, page 17.

Page 16

State Press

Thursday, April 18,1991

B on o’s golf: ASU se n io r earn s p ra ise
By AM Y SLADE
S tate Press

For someone who
could not even break
100 as a freshman,
being one of the top
five golfers for the
defending national
champion Sun Devil
wdmen’s golf team is
quite a feat.
Mindy Bono, the B o n o
S p r i n g f i e l d , 111.,
native, who was a walk-on during her
sophomore year at ASU, did not start
playing golf until the summer after her
senior year of high school
“She’s worked really hard to get where
she is,” ASU coach Linda Vollstedt said of
the squad’s only senior. “She’s very
appreciative of the opportunity that has
been given to her.”
“Most of the girls on the team have been
playing since they were 10,” Bono said. “ !
played softball for 10 years before I decided
to take up golf. . . I figured golf had a better
future.’’ ;. : .
*
Vollstedt said it is rare for a player to

walk on to such a strong program like ASU,
but added that Bono was an exception to the
rule because of her athletic ability .
“I really admired her when she first came
into my office,” Vollstedt said. “I told her if
she practiced hard, didn’t cause any
problems and did exactly as I told her, I’d
give her a chance on the team.”
En route to her present worth, which
includes a low round score of 73 in the Lady
Sun Devil and being a member of the 1990-91
traveling squad, Bono has spent endless
hours on the course trying to perfect her
skills.
When she first came to Arizona, her threedigit scores were not the only thing that
needed work.
“When I go out and play, I ’ve got to trust
my swing,” Bono said. “It’s my mental
game that I heed to work on.”
Vollstedt, who Bono said inspires her in
the mental aspect of golf, spoke highly of
Bono’s dedication to improve her game.
“She has great work ethics and always
practices really hard,” Vollstedt said. “She
has great time management and adds
maturity to our team. ”
Bono’s practices consist of mostly work on

her short putting, although she takes
roughly 150 swings every session. She puts
in three to four hours a day, four or five
times a week, outside of tournament action.
Bono said she gets personal satisfaction
out of practice because it is the only way she
improves.
That rigorous schedule can get rough for a
graduating senior.
“I have great pride in my school work,”
said Bono, who has a 3.0 grade point
average. “I respect any athlete who has had
a similar lifestyle throughout college, not
just one year like me.”
Bono, a journalism major with an
emphasis in public relations, has already
landed a full-time job with International
Corporate Golf after graduation. Her job
will consist of setting up golf outings for
businessmen and coordinating various golf
schools.
“My goal was to stay in golf and PR was
the perfect route,” Bono said. “Plus, I’ll still
have time to work on my game.”
Another way for Bono to improve her
game, she said, is simply by watching other
golfers.
Former ASU Standout Billy Mayfair,

Bono’s boyfriend and a PGA tour player,
has served as a motivator for her as well.
She highlighted last week’s Masters, where
Mayfair tied for 12th, as a great learning
experience.
“He doesn’t want to force knowledge on
me,” Bonosaid, “but he is more than willing
to help if I ask.”
She is still toying with the idea of pro golf,
b u t know s h e r g a m e s till n ee d s
improvement.
“It was a lot easier going from 100 to 80
then it will be to go from 80 to par,’’ Bono
said. “I’m at that stage where it is difficult
to improve.” .
As her collegiate career comes to a close,
Bono is shooting consistently in the high 70s.
With just two tournaments remaining, Bono
hopes to play a key role.
“I feel like I let my team down by shooting
an 80 (in the third round of the Lady Sun
Devil) after getting off to such a good start
(rounds of 74 and 73),” said Bono, who tied
for 10th. “I’ve got confidence that I can
contribute and help the team win.
“ I’ve put in a lot of hard work, but I’m not
where I want to be.”
,

E h m a n n —_ _

C ontinued from page 15.

RBI during the string.;
One of the homers was a moonshot at Berkeley on April 6
that landed on the roof of the University of California
Recreational Sports Facility, which Stands aboutnine stories
high and is 380 feet from the plate at Evans Diamond.
In threé games against Stanford last weekend, Ehmann
had one of his best series of the year by nailing five hits and
seven RBI, with a career-high four of them coming in a 10-4
Sun Devil victory on Sunday.
But do not ask Ehmann the reason for his prolific hitting
Spree — chances are he will look at you with the uncertainty
of a graduating senior contemplating the scarcity of jobs in
the market.
“I don’t know,” Ehmann said. “I’d been working with
(hitting) coach (Jeff) Pentland all season, and things are just
starting to come through. When I came in, I had sort of a
chopping-wood swing, and he’s been working with me on a
more level swing that helps me push through the ball.
“I think that I’ve always been a good hitter. Then I came
here and had a tough fall, but I always knew I could hit here.
I’m just proving the point right now. I think I can play
anywhere at any level.”
One of the reasons for the increase in Ehmann’s production
is the fact that the entire ASU batting order has gained
confidence along with him. Performing as well as they have
all year are catcher Clarke Rea, right fielder Todd Steverson
and second baseman Mike Scialo.
With third baseman Jim Austin continuing to be consistent
and outfielders Mike Kelly and Scott Samuels both breaking
out of slumps, Ehmann has found no shortage of pitches to hit
at his ninth spot in the order.
J
“I just want to continue to do what I have all season,”

Ehmann said. ‘‘When I cóme up in the ninth position, if that is
where I’m going to be playing the rest of the year, I want to
come up and drive in runs. That is the way the coaches want
it, and I’d basically like to keep doing what I have been
(doing).”
That work ethic has diade Ehmann a favorite of Sun Devil
coach Jim Brock, who has sung the praises of his shortstop
all year. Ehmann said he thinks his desire to learn and the
fact that he does not mind getting his uniform dirty are the
qualities that coaches enjoy most.
“ I’m out here to learn and have fun,” Ehmann said “I don’t
try to talk back, I try to listen and do what the coaches expect
me to do. I’ve done that, and it’s been fun. When you’re not on
anyone’s bad side and get along with coaches that like to
teach you — well, that’s what they’re here for.
“I just like to work hard and play ball, That’s about it. I
guess that’s why they call it a game.”
Ehmann said that is an attitude he hopes to carry into a pro
career after the end of this season. He was selected by the
Los Angeles Dodgers in 1990, and the improvement he has
shown this year could translate into a more attractive offer
when the June draft rolls around.
“ I know I have a lot of improvement left — that’s why I
have been debating on whether to stay in school or enter thè
draft,” Ehmann said. “I’d really like to sign if the offer is
right. I have no problem coming back —it’s been a lot of fun.
But the draft is something you have to take very seriously.
“Maybe another year here would be good for me, and I
wouldn’t mind it. But I’d like to get into pro ball as soon as I
can and start playing. I think that’s what I need to do —keep
playing baseball.”

T .J . S o ko l/S ta te P ress

Ehm ann’s w ork eth ic h as m ade him a coach’s favo rite.

Stole Press

Best o f ASU
track heads
fo r Mt. SAC
By M ARTY M URPHY
S ta te Press

The ASU track team will be in Los Angeles for the Mt. San
Antonio College track meet this week for the annual mini­
track convention each year:
The event kicks off with a junior college meet on Thursday
and a high school meet on Friday, followed by Saturday’s
collegiate meet and Sunday’s concluding open international
meet.
’
ASU coach Tom Jones will bring nearly 20 athletes to this
year’s Mt. SAC meet.
Four of those athletes will be the women’s 4x400-meter
relay team of senior Dana Jones, freshman Shanequa
Campbell, freshman Kim Toney and junior Maicel Malone.
The team currently holds the season’s top Pac-10 time at
3:34.74.
Jones and Campbell will also compete in the open 200
meters.
Toney will compete in the invitational 800 meters, in which
she has posted a 2:06.50 thus far this season.
LaShawn Simmons, a junior, will be returning to her
former school and will compete in the 100-meter hurdles and
the long jump.
Also competing in the long jump for the Sun Devils will be
junior Tesra Bester and freshman Lisa Hale.
Bester has a personal best of 20-feet-8*6 while Hale has
gone 19-feet-2%.
The fburth best high jumper in the Pac-10, freshman Shelly
Choppa, will try to improve on her best mark of 5-feet-10 as
well.
For the first time this year, sophomore Kelly Cordell will
run the 10,000 meters. Her teammate Trish Huffmaster will
compete in the 3,000.
On the men’s side, junior Todd Lewis will run the 5,000, an
event in which Lewis will try to qualify for nationals.
“I want to get a good automatic qualifying time,” Lewis
said. “This is the meet that everyone tries to qualify in
because the 5,000 and 10,000 are the best races in the nation.
“There is always a good field there. They get guys from
Europe to come over and a lot of the best guys in the country
come, like collegiate All-Americans.”
One of those top college runners that Lewis may face could
be UofA’s Marc Davis.
On Saturday night in Tempe, the two dueled it out in the
1,500 before Davis nipped Lewis a t the wire by .67 seconds.
Lewis will be joined by sophomore Chris Guinnip, who also
will run the 5,000.
ASU will also compete in the men’s 4x400-meter relay and
the sprint medley relay.
Both those relay teams will consist of junior Erik Walbot,
senior Robert Rucker, freshman Mike Sulcer and senior Ed
Lovelace.

Making th e grade:
27 student-athletes
honored by Pac-10

C la s s i f i e d s
ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

HEADING FOR Europe th is sum mer? Jet
there anytim e w ith A irh itch (r) fo r $269 from
the W est Coast, $160 from the East Coast!
(Reported in New Y ork Tim es and Let’s
G o!) A irh itch(r), (212)864-2000.

1-2 BEDROOM furnished, $250-$350 plus
u tilitie s , no pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive,
Apartm ent 9. 967-3658 o r 968-7012.
block south o f Apache and 1 block w est o f
Rural.

“ I’LL PAY your dep osit,’’ Devon Apart­
m ents, 926 East Spence, 370-2366, next
to H oliday Inn.

LOVE TO dance? H ate the bar scene?
You’H love the A ll S ingles Dances, Fridays
at better V alley hotels. $4.50. Recorded
inform ation, 946-4086.

$199 MOVE-IN S pecial! 2 bedroom ,
unfurnished. W asher/dryer hook-up, pool,
covered parking, cam pus area. Clean,
quiet 966-2465.

C ontinued front page 15.

season Saturday against UofA in Tucson, not only with a
chance at Belken’s first 20-win season, but also his best
season percentagewise.
“As far as being the coach, the goals I set are to make
NCAAs and to improve every day,” Belken said. “We have a
chance a t 20 wins, which isn ’t a goal, but an
accomplishment. ”

1

SUPER SUMMER m ove-in special. Beaut­
ifu l new large 1 and 2 bedroom s. W alk to
ASU. Pool, laundry room , 1 block south of
U niversity on 8th S treet. Cape Cod Apart­
m ents, 968-5238.
YOU SAY it, we display it! O nly in the
S tate Press C lassifieds!

San M iguel A pts.
Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Next to ASU.
U tilitie s in clu d ed .

910 E. Lemon
966-8704

RENT WEEKENDS. P rescott V ictorian
cottage. W alk to square. Faculty, sta ff
only. E verything provided. 966-2362,
632-5421.
STATE PRESS P roduction Departm ent
p ro vid e s ty p è s e ttin g , paste -u p and
process carriers services. C all Donna at
965-7572 fo r rates and inform ation.

SWIMWEAR
SEPARATES

1 AND 2 bedroom s- Super Sum m er
S pecial. 6 m onths only $1,200 to ta l. Pool.
967-4568, Don fo r details. $200 to ta l
m ove-in. C lose, east o f ASU. Believe it!
1 M ILE south o f ASU. 2 bedroom , 1 bath.

Air, conditioning, covered parking. $395.
968-0413, 967-7542.
2 AND 3 bedroom apartm ents from $395,
Vi m onth free. Covered parking, gas
barbeque, pool, p rivate patios. Casa
G rande Apartm ents, 1855 East Don
C arlos, Tem pe. 968-6926.

4 2 5 S. Mill

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

1700 S. College, Tempe

967-7212
921-7456
SINGLES’ EVENTS, advice, personals—
Arizona S ingle Scene newspaper. Free
sam ple, 990-2669.
SPORTS FANS! Books, E tc has The
N ational Sports d aily and is g iving away
N ational T -shirts and caps! R egister now
and check out our enorm ous selection of
m agazines and new spapers. Draw ings
held A p ril 22-26. Books, E tc., Tem pe
C enter, 967-1111.

2 BLOCKS from ASU, 1 and 2 bedroom ,
pool, laundry, dishw asher, free cable.
Check our sum m er specials. 1014 East
Spence, Sunrise A partm ents, 968-6947.
216 MONTHS Free! Cam eron Creek 2
bedroom , 2 bath. Take over lease.
966-0953, K arin/M eredith.
ASU AREA. S tudio, 1 and 2 bedrooom fo r
rent. $260 and up. 966-8838 o r 967-4908.
BEAUTIFUL ONE bedroom , one bath,
pool, ja cuzzi, sauna, tennis courts, a ll
am enities! $360/m onth. P erfect location.
JiN, 967-3850.

MOVE IN
BEFORE JUNE 1,
R Q fW U T M

We Buy & Sell
Fine Used and
Out-Of-Print
Books
Mon-Sat
10-6

808S. Ash Ave., Tempe
784-2292

$160 deposit
call Today!

Apache Terrace
1123 E. Apache
1 block east o f Rural

9 0 8 -6 3 8 3
SUM M ER DISCOUNTS!

Reserve Now
For F all!
O n ly Vi b lo c k fro m

cam pus.

B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e
1 b e d ro o m ,
1 b a th ;
2
b e d ro o m ,
2
b a th
a p a r t­
m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le
TV ,
h e a te d
p o o l,
and
s p a c io u s la u n d r y fa c ilitie s .
F r ie n d ly ,
c o u rte o u s
m a n a g e m e n t.
S to p
by
to d a y !

T e rra c e R o ad
A p a rtm e n ts
9 5 0 S . T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

HOMES FOR RENT
3/4 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fenced yard,
d o se to ASU. $595/m onth. 967-4908 o r
966-8838.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. 10 m inutes from ASU, w ith R efrigerator, w asher/dryer.
$500/m onth plus u tilitie s . A vailable June
1. C all 431-1434 evenings.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished. No pets.
A v a ila b le M ay 1 5 th . 9 6 7 -36 58 o r
966-3735.1420 East Hudson D rive, 1 m ile
East o f ASU. $600/m onth.
CUSTOM, REMODELED, spacious home
w ith pool. 4 bedroom , 2 bath plus den. A ll
appliances, close to ASU. A vailable to
8/15. $875. 969-4480.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR RENT
LUXURY CONDO 3 bedroom , 2 bath,
w asher/dryer, fenced patio area, pools,
tennis court. $800/m onth. Near ASU.
967-4908.
PAPAGO II: 2 bedroom , 2 bath. C lean,
covered parking, pool, spa, dishw asher,
w asher/dryer. $550. 966-4167.
PAPAGO PARK II, 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
w asher/dryer, $550/m onth. David C ohen,.
957-9233, 829-3862.
PAPAGO PARK I, 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
furnished. $750 a m onth. 391-3826.
RENT OR sale: 3 bedroom , 2 bath condo
U niversity Ranch, Tem pe. M icrowave,
large w asher/dryer, w a ter p u rifie r, ce ilin g
fans, firepla ce, icem aker. $750/m onth.
A vailable May 1. (602)451-0773.
SPRINGTREE CONDOS. Im m aculate 2
bedroom , 2 bath, vaulted ce ilin g , ce ilin g
fans, w asher/dryer, com m unity pool and
spa, storage. 941-4661.

RENTAL SHARING
AHW ATUKEE- FEMALE attorney seeks
fem ale to share la rg e 3 bedroom , 216
bath, new hom e. A ir conditioning, pool,
w asher/dryer. $275/m onth plus u tilitie s .
Kim , 598-0536.
CLOSE TO ASU, fem ale to share 3
bedroom house. M aster bedroom , private
bath. $230/m onth plus e le ctricity. C all
345-6235.
DESPERATELY SEEKING one or two
room m ates to share tw o bedroom apart­
m ent w ith me; Cam eron Creek A part­
m ents. $300/m onth o r $150 to share.
M ay-August. C all K ristin e, 966-1692FEMALE ROOMMATE: Near ASU, 4
bedroom , 2 bath, poo l, w asher/dryer, a ll
furnished, Tem pe. $250/m onth plus Va
u tilitie s . 966-2360.
FEMALE ROOMMATE, own room , share
bath, pool. $250 a m onth, 16 u tilitie s .
Tem pe. 921-3728, K risty. A vailable by
M ay 9.
HAYDEN SQUARE condo— Summ er
only! Fem ale share 2 bedroom , 2 bath.
B eautiful new fu rn itu re . 966-1335.
M ALE ROOMMATE w anted to share 2
bedroom , 2 bath fu lly furnished apartm ent.
Nonsm oker, no pets. $225/m onth. Call
464-2373,
N O O N -IS the deadline to get classified
lin e r ads in the follow ing day* Don’t m iss it!
M atthew s C enter basem ent, 965-6731.
THE GETAW AY. N ice 4 bedroom house,
pool, w asher/dryer, m any accessories,
available 5/1. Nonsm oker, m ale/fem ale.
$212, Va U tilitie s: C all 998-4460,994-0040.
W A L K TO AS U . m a le /fe m a le .
$190/m onth, Va u tilitie s . Doug, 894-8677
or 965-7381.

(certain restrictions apply)

1-2 Bedrooms
Close to ASU
Lots of amenities

Meridian Corners
1440 E. Broadway Rd.
Tempe * 966-5818

STATE PRESS Classifieds
LINER AD RATES: •
15 words or lees: $3.00/day for 1-4 days
$2.75/day for 5-9 days
$2.50/day for 10+ days
15C each additional word. The first 2
words are capitalized. No bold face or
centering.
Personals (15 words or less) are only
$1.751
* Personal ads must be placed at the
Classlflsds Office In Matthews Center
basement, and must show student ID
to place personal. *
Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after
they are placed (if placed before noon).
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES:
1 tim e: $7.85/col. inch
2-5 tim es: $7.00/col. inch
6 * tim es: $6.50/col. inch
Classified display ads can begin 2 days
after they are placed (if placed before
10am);

CALL NOW
965-6731

1 block o ff campus
1 bed: t s s s
2 bed: $ sa s
Also, 3 bed available

W ALK TO ASU!
NEWLY REMODELED

Ask for specials for ASU
students.

From s taff reports

Twenty-seven ASU student-athletes with cumulative grade
point averages of 3.0 or better have been honored by the
Pac-10 Conference for their academic and athletic
achievement.
. ,
The Sun Devils constitute 17 percent of the 159 studentathletes recognized by the conference.
Twelve of ASU’s honorees were selected to the first team.
They are Matt Anderson (men’s basketball), Licurgo DiazSandi (men’s gymnastics), Clay Harris (men’s gymnastics),
Mike Strauss (men’s gymnastics), Keith Suzuki (men’s
gymnastics), Janae Lautenschlager (women’s diving),
David Holderbach (m en’s swimming), Emm anuel
Nascimento (men’s swimming), Eric Wilhelm (men’s
swimming), Tim Gressley (wrestling), Sean Griswold
(wrestling) and Rex Holman (wrestling).
The second-team honorees included Shari Countryman
(women’s swimming), Linda Kometer, (women’s diving),
Nancy Osbourne (women’s swimming), Jodi Quas (women’s
swimming), Adrienne Schuessler (women’s swimming),
Dawn West (women’s diving), Lisa Salsman (women’s
basketball), Terry Flock (men’s swimming), Eric Mix
(men’s swimming) and Richard Tapper (men’s swimming).
Gymnasts Cole Alban, Jay Eller, Jessica Tudos and Tracy
Butler and wrestler Wayne MeMinn all were honorable
mentions.

f o g e lT

Thursday, April 18,1991

ANNOUNCEMENTS

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR RENT
1 AND 2 bedroom condos and townhom es, Papago Park and Q uesta Vida.
Bob B ullock, R ealty Executives* 998-2992.

ROOMS FOR RENT
1 BLOCK south o f cam pus- Have to see to
b e lie ve . 1420 S outh C ollege. A lan,
731-9251.

2 BEDROOM condo, 15 m inutes ASU.
F ire p la c e , h e a te d p o o l, ja c u z z i,
dishw asher. $435/m onth. 265-2066.

2 ROOMS available in house, 216 m iles
from ASU. $2 5 0 /u tilitie s included. Nonsm oker, nort-drinker, clean m ale. Keith,
946-0602

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, ceilin g fans,
covered parking, w asher/dryer, 2 m iles/
ASU. Jerry, 730-1441.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed— $275
in cluding u tilitie s . M any extras, quiet.
894-9270.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, large hom e. Hardy/
U n iv e rs ity a re a . $60 0. C a ll C h ris,
894-8140.

IN HOME w ith m other, 51, daughter, 19.
Fem ale only. 4 m iles from cam pus. $250
includes u tilitie s . 838-6224-

3 BEDROOM/2V2 BATH tow nhom e.
W asher/dryer, pool, tennis courts. Los
P ra d o s A p a rtm e n ts . $ 8 5 0 /m o n th .
921-1838.

ROOMATE W ANTED, m ale/fem ale, nons­
m oker. Own room and bathroom . Furn­
ished, clean, pool, $250 plus 16 u tilitie s .
N ot fa r from ASU. C a ll G reg, 941-8487.

3 BEDROOM, 2% bath condo. W asher/
dryer, pool, tennis courts. Los Prados.
$775/m onth. 966-1577.

ROOM |N 4 bedroom townhom e. $200
plus u tilitie s . Sw im m ingpool, w asher/
dryer. Baseline/R ural. 839-1084.

FURNISHED CONDO 3 bedroom , 2 bath,
w asher/dryer,’ dishw asher, pool. Close to
ASU: $600/m onth. A vailable early May.
830-6244.

VERY CLEAN house w ith pool and a ll
am enities. Im m ediate a va ila b ility. $275
p lus Va u tilitie s . C ontact M ark at 897-0183.

HAYDEN SQUARE 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
furnished. $800 plus deposit fo r sum m er.
966-0711.
HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom , 2 bath
c o n d o . A ll a m e n itie s in c lu d e d .
$1,175/m onth. Located in dow ntown
Tem pe. C all John o r D avid at 968-2279.
HAYDEN SQ UARE condom inium ; 2
bedroom , 2 bath, fo r sum m er rental. C all
M ike. 967-8181.

HOMES FOR SALE
FREE SEMINAR, pizza— How to buy
H Ù 0/VA governm ent, RTC hom es. For
inform ation, c a ll Sue K /H o m es Plus,
966-0595/892-9107.

LARGE 3 bedroom , 216 bath, 2 stories, 1
m ile from cam pus. A vailable 5/1/91. $625.
9684686.

O KI SUN D evil! W ant a house With that
pool? 3/2, extra-large pool, 3 level, beauti­
fu l hom e, Arizona room w ith fireplace,
large liv in g room , la rge service room , 3
m iles from ASU. $84,500. M argaret R ider
R ealty. 990-1945.

LOS PRADOS 2 bedroom . 21* bath.
W asher/dryer. 16 m ile/ASU. $600/m onth.
A vailable sum m er o r lo nger Althea,
966-9706.

. S P A C IO U S /E L E G A N T ... LA R G E 4
bedroom hom e n e a r cam pus. O nly
$122,700. C entury 21 G old, 730-8808,
Karol.

TOWN HOMES/
CONDOS EOR SALE
FOR SALE/lease: Pap ago P a rkV illa g e I.
No qua lifyin g, assum able. Pays fo r self.
Tax w rite -o ff. (602)948-5697).
FUN SURROUNDS th is condo! Hayden
Square 2 o r 3 bedroom , 2-story, priced to
s e ll at $107,000. Re-M ax Award G roup,
ask fo r G ary G reen acre, 991-3337.
O NLY $100 down fo r 2 bedroom Los
Prados townhom e w ith in w alking distance
to cam pus! Save alm ost $30,000 at only
$38,000. G reg A skiris, R ealty Executives,
966-0016
;
.
'
. .
. '
PAPAGO PARK V illa g e . Im m aculate
upstairs, 1 bedroom , 1 bath, northeast
exposure. Num erous upgrades and FHA
assum able. 829-3895.

Buy of th * W eak
Low down, no qual. Papago
Park & Questa Vida. 1, 2, 3 bd.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
9 9 8 -2 9 9 2

PAPAGO PARK V illage 3 bedroom , 2 bath
townhom e, $§50/m onth; 2 bedroom , 2
bath condo, $750/m onth. Both furnished.
829:3895
SHARP 2 bedroom , 2 bath poolside
condo M cC lintock/U niversity. $67,900.
M ary Ram seye/, 820-5506, C entury 21
AMstar R ealtors. .
THE BEST of the best. Attending ASU and
you .want to be where ifs happening.
Hayden Square is where it’ s at. This u n it
com pletely upgraded, 2 bedroom , fire ­
place, pool, spa, next, to shops and ASU!
$ 91 ,000 . K a ren , .P ru d e n tia l R e a lty ,
951-8578.

COMPUTERS

AUTOMOBILES

TRAVEL

EPSON EQUITY llp lu s , AT/com patible
w ith M ath/287 processor, 4.0 harddrive,
1.2/1.44 FDD, V G A. card. C osts $1,000
C ontact V ish, 968-6396.

ASU STU D E N TS ! N eed cash th is
sum m er? $Cash$ paid fo r your vehicle
running or not! 228-2189.

RO UN D-TR IP DENVER to P hoenix,
Thursday 4/18 to Tuesday 4/23. M ust se ll,
m ake o ffe r. T ricia , 784-6413.

FOR SALE: 1986 C hevrolet 4-door. G reat
c o n d itio n . 5-speed. M ust s e ll... I'm
g ra d u a tin g . C a ll a n ytim e . R achael,
966-8015.

RO UN D-TR IP, PHOENIX to S eattle.
Leave 5/15, retu rn 8/15. Fem ale. $200.

IBM PC400-COMPATIBLE 20 meg hard
drive, 2 floppy drives, IBM P roprinter.
$500/offer C ontact Larry/V ijay, 965-1717.
RECHARGE YOUR laser printer, toner
cartridges $39.95. Cad 225-8049.

MOTORCYCLES

Get VmmSi
JEWELRY
ALW AYS BUYING je w elry o f a ll kinds,
in cluding gold, ste rlin g , gem s, pearls,
antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill
Avenue, Tem pe C enter, 968-6074.
CASH FOR gold, diam onds. M ill Avenue
Jew elers. 414 South M ill, S uite 101,
Tem pe. 968-5967.
•0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '

MILL AVENUE JEWELERS
-414 S. Mill, Suite 101
Tempe, 968-5967
•FULL SERVICE JEWELERS*
C ustom Design & R em ounts
Jew elry & W atch Repair
G old/D iam onds/Silvcr
Pulsar W atches/P ear Is

M ooeooooooeooeoeoc

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
5-PIECE GLASS and brass com plete
dinette set. Asking $80 Size 10 wedding
d re s s , n e v e r w o rn . A s k in g $800.
962-3774

1962, VERY wed-m aintained, 55’xlO ’
m obile hom e. W alking distance ASU.
$ 3 ,8 0 0 ,1 w ill carry 34% 894-0413:
EM PLOYERS — LOOKING for help?
Place a S tate Press H elp W anted ad. We
have three H elp W anted sections—
G eneral, C lerical and Food Service— to
help you keep your business grow ing!

MOVING SALE: 1109 East B luebell Lane
(S cottsdale Road and M cK ellips). Satur­
day, 4/20 and Sunday, 4/21, 9am-6pm
Lots fo r sale— M icrowave, lam ps, chairs,
kitchen accessories, books, etc. ..

KAW ASAKI KZ 440, 1981 Very reliable
transportation. Good condition and excel­
le n t gas m ileage, 50-plus MPG. Ideal fo r
Student. $500. Danny 839-0350 or leave

TWO ROUND-TRIP plane ticke ts Phoenix
to Albuquerque^ Leave June 6, return
June 9. $100 fo r both. For tw o women. C all
834-1481, leave m essage on m achine.

CASH
PORYtfKJR
MOTORCYCLE
OR SCOOTER
•T op Dollar PUMI
•P ick up &
Delivery Available
•Com ing bade next
fall? Ask about
our Returning
Student Discounts
•W e crate bikes
for shipment

99 4 -8 4 0 0

TRANSPORTATION
AUTOEAST SNOW BIRD Cars, free esti­
m ates by phoen, m ove your car on Our
trucks, 1(800)736-6437. Insured college
m oves. V isa —-M asterC ard—A m erican
'E xpress...

GRADUATING- M UST seK- fud size bed,
$100; sofa, $70; coffee table, $30, negoti­
able, C all 894-4630

TRAVEL

KING-SIZE w aterbed, dark wood w ith
heater and lin e r. $120 or best offer. Call
T raci, 838-3492.

2 ROUND-TRIP tickets; P hoenix-rLas
Vegas, Saturday 4/20 to M onday 4/22:
M ust sell, m ake o ffe r: T ricià; 784-8413.

LOTS OF n ice fu rh itu re for sale. W e're
leaving so everything m ust go. For in for­
m ation cad Lisa or Lea a t 968-5738.

2 ROUND-TRIP Phoenix to O akland, 1
m ale, 1 fem ale. 4/19-4/22. $70/offer each.
968-5580

SECTIONAL COUCH- m edium brown,
6-piece w ith ottom an. Lam p and pillow s
included. Southw estern style. $400/offer:
John, 967-9283.
SOFA AND love seat, Southw est colors.
C offee table, end table . W ill hold u n til
August. M elissa after 7pm , 894-0783.
so fa;

LO VESEAT, burgundy, good
cond ition. $280 Tw in-size futon m attress,
8” th ick. $75. C all 731-9954.

COMPUTERS

L e t u s h e lp y o u
a d v e rtise y o u r
g a ra g e o r m o v in g
s a le .

state press Classifieds
TW IN-SIZE FUTON w ith adjustable fram e,
8 layers th ick, hardly used, $110. 3-speed
Schwinn bike w ith m ountain handlebars,
very reliable , $30. 19” color TV, $100.
D ig ita l m icrowave, $50. Turbo G raphics
System w ith 6 gam es, $200. 921-1287,
anytim e.

-

-

•

YARD SALE: 1212 East Spence, Tem pe.
Saturday, A p ril 2 0 ,8am to 4pm . Furniture,
appliances, art supplies, fram ed a rt, elec­
tron ics, m ore.

AUTOMOBILES
1980 DATSUN 310GX, runs good, $800.
963-5619.
1965 HONDA CRX. Red, AM/FM cassette,
clean. $2,800 Thad, 945-3544, extention
.1 0 3 ./; ■

.

V

''

-

y -

1988 M USTANG G T, every option.
C u sto m w h e e ls , a la rm , F lo m a s te r
exhaust. M ust sa crifice . $9,100/offer.
730-6254.
1988 PONTIAC LaM ans, 4-speed, 39
mMes/gallon. AM/FM cassette, new tires,
tran sferrable w arranty. E xcellent condi­
tion. O rigina l ow ner. M ust sell. $3,950.
596-0847.
‘71 SUPER Beetle, runs great. $1,500 or
best offe r. Connie, w ork 966-6726, home
838-3913.
*87 TOYOTA Camry deluxe sedan. 4-door.
32,000 m iles, autom atic, d o th in te rio r,
AM /FM cassette. C a ll Kevin. 821-6838.
$7,100.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

CASTING CALL: Talent fo r prin t, TV,
m ovies, photos. CEEC Entertainm ent,
‘S tar Seekers’ hotline, 274-6362.

PART-TIM E/FULL-TIM È PHONE sales, no
solicita tio n . O ur custom ers c a ll us! Paid
tra in in g fo r b rig h t, pleasant-voiced men
and women. W e are thé best because of
our people. Year-round positions. C all
266-1111, o r P.O. Box 23774, Tempe
85285-3774.

CRUISE LINE positions. Land-side and
on-board entry-level positions available.
S easonal/perm anent. T ravel ben efits.
(303)440-6933, ext. 7.
C R U IS E SH IP J O B S ,
p e rm a n e n t, tra in e e s
(904)432-5945.

AIRLINES HIRING. Seeking students and
grads to fill m any positions. A irlin e w ill
train. E xcellent salary and trave l benefits.
Phone (303)441-2455.
EARN MONEY w h ile tra in in g part-tim e for
a career w ith fin a n cia l services com pany.
C all 946-5667
PERFECT STUDENT business, leasing
lo fts. $30 to $50 p er hour. Sacrafice
$3,000. 863-4437.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

AAAAA REAL cheap a irlin e ticke t. O ne­
w ay from P hoenix to P hiladelphia;,
nonstop. May 12. C all 784-9716.
ALL LOW EST airfares guaranteed to any
in ternational destination. CaH Best Fares,
443-7476.
AMERICAN AIRLINE round-trip ticket.
Phoenix to Providence, Rhode Island,
June 11 to 18, $200 944-4633 or
496-4468.
AM ERICA W EST/AMERICA W est 25%
Off anyw here they fly . C all 949-1990.
BAHAMAS CRUISE fo r 2 ,5 days, 4 nights
lodging. $600 re ta il, m ust s e ll $250. C all
833-0531, leave m essage.
DENVER AMERICA W est, one way ticket.
Leaves 5/20. $115. Shaw, 784-8435.
FRIDAY, MAY 10, M other’s Day weekend,
3 US A ir nonstop one-way tickets to
P ittsburgh, Pennsylvania. $200 each/
o ffe r. 969-1251 o r 345-8999.
LET STATE Press C lassifieds work fo r
you! C all 965-6731 fo r inform ation.
LOW EST COST — Y our best bet is our
one-stop student tra ve l shop. S tudent-fare
flig h ts , tra ve l backpacks and accessories,
books and maps. E u rail passes, youth
hostel m em berships and internationaJ
student Ip cards
a ll issued on the spot!
C ontact A m erican Youth H ostels at
894-5128 o r v is it o ur tra ve l center at 1046
East Lem on S treet, Tem pe.
MUST S E LL round-trip ticke t Phoenix to
H onolulu. Depart M ay 10, return May 27
A m e ric a W e st. $ 2 8 9 /o ffe r. Lea ve
m essage, 893-3296.
': /
_________
PHOENIX TO C hicago, round-trip. Leqye
5/19, re tu rn 5/27. $150 cash. C all
470-1868.
PHOENIX TO N ewark, round-trip, 5/15/91
lo 5/25/91. $163. 731-9172

ALASKA SUMMER em ploym ent— Fishe­
ries. Earn $5.000-plus/m onth. Free trans­
portation! Room and board! No experi­
ence necessary. M ale or fem ale. Call
1(206)298-3691, ext. 75.
____________
APPLEONE IS curre n tly recru iting exper­
ienced banquet servers. W e 'll w ork you
around your schedule. A pply at: 20 East
U niversity, S uite 101. 829-3782.

s e a s o n a l/
w e lc o m e .

TheNewRedRObbi
Restaurant of Tempe
is accepting applica­
tions fo r all positions
sta rtin g today!
Please apply in person:

1 3 7 5 W . E llio t
(Price Club Plaza)

DEGREED ENGLISH teacher needed in
Spain. ESL experience required. Resume
to : 1128 East W atson, Tem pe 85283.
EMPLOYERS — LOOKING for help?
Place a S tate Press H elp W anted ad. We
have three H elp W anted sections—
G eneral,'C lerical, and Food Service— to
help you keep your business grow ing!
ENERGETIC COUNSELORS needed at
sm all co-ed cam p in . A dirondacks of
upstate New Y ork, near M ontreal. S ailing,
w indsurfing, w ater s k iirig , tènnis, fie ld
sports, hiking, backpacking and more.
1(800)ITS-FUNN (487-3866)

•;

—i—».

----u u —

7.G . Eggingtons
Art exciting breakfast and
lunch restaurant is accept­
ing applications for exper­
ienced waitress positions.
Must be available some
weekdays and weekends.
Apply in person after 2 p.m.
1660 S. Alma School Rd.

SU M M ER JO B S
We are hiririg 100 students and
teachers for a variety of temporary
clerical positions. If you have office
skills such as typing, reception,
clerical, WPO, secretary, etc., please
call for appointment:

Tem pe
Phoenix

966-1100
264-4537

STIVERS
TEM PORARY
PERSO N N EL
TtstC

ATTENTION BUSINESS M ajors: South­
western Company interview ing fo r fu lltim e sum m er em ploym ent. G ain experi­
ence in sales and business m anagem ent.
Leave A rizona, resum e college credit,
m ake $5,200. 821-8213.
A T T E N T I O N B U S IN E S S I
COMMUNICATION m ajors! Prom otional
advertising com pany h irin g 4 reps fo r focal
office. C andidates m ust be personable
w ith a strong w ork ethic. C all 921-7755
between 1-4pm fo r a personal interview .

“Country Glazed Ham”
Specialty restaurant/deli
now accepting applica­
tions for the following
positions:
•S erv ice C lerks
F T /P T
•B akers a ssista n t
PT/A M

Excellent growth potential
Competitve wages
Apply in person :
6107 N. Scottsdale Rd.

(Hilton Village)

PERFECT FOR student! Close to ASU, 20
hou rs/w ee k. A cco u n tin g m a jo r w ith
3.25-plus GPA— C all Ju lie , 345-7818.
PERFECT STUDENT jo b , fle xib le hours.
Aarons Car W ash. C all 964-8941.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

$5.25/HO UR GUARANTEED plus oppor­
tu n ity to earn m ore. F lexible hours, day or
evening, no experience necessary, conve­
nient W est M esa location. 649-0661.

FURNITURE

QUEEN SIZE futon and fram e. G reat
c o n d itio n . $200 o r best o ffe r. C all
966-4750,

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

m essage.

NISHIKI OLYM PIC-12. SKXVoffer; Benotto
10-speed. $175/offer. M ust se ll, great
condition. C all T erri, 966-7310. .

CONTEMPORARY F U fO N : Strong black
oak, full-size, folds o u t in to full-size bed,
hand-painted cover. New $800, asking
$575- King-size w aterbed w ith w hite leath­
erette pads, $150, F ull-size m attress, box
springs and fram e, $100. Robb, 894-1687,
leave message.

TRAVEL CHEAP in your name.. I special­
ize in quick departures. M ost places USA.
$265-450, round-trip. Alaska, $550-650.
Also worldw ide. I also buy transferable
coupons. 968-7283;
TWO ROUND-TRIP ticke ts from Phoenix
to Boston. Leaving 5/14/91. Real cheap!
C all 829-1889.

BICYCLES

MOOOVING?

423-9314.

HONDA INTERCEPTOR 250cc, beautiful
blue on w hite, m int condition, 2 bieffe
helm ets, m oving. $2,200/offer. 921-8823.

JAPANESE LANGUAGE students: half
price on texts, dictionaries for 101, 102,
201, 202 964-8599.___________________

MOBILE HOMES

State Pr««»

Thursday, April 18.1991

Pag« 18

GARCIA’S RESTAURANT now hiring fo r:
server assistant, cocktail w aitresses and
hostess. No experience necessary. A pply
in person, M onday through Saturday,
2-5pm , 7633 East Indian School Road.
GOOD INTERNSHIP experience to put on
your resum e. C all S enator DeC oncini’s
O ffice fo r inform ation on sum m er and fa ll
internships. C all C arrie at 379-6756 or
M im i at 379-4998.
GREAT INCOME. 2 fu ll-tim e and 3 parttim e positions available. Flexible sche­
dule. No sellin g or phone work. No
experience necessary. 264-7570, between
8-5pm .
HERBERGER THEATER C enter. Parttim e supervisory positions available in
house and box office. Resumes to: K elly,
HTC, P.O. Box 1430, Phoenix 85001.

EARN GREAT CASH!

RUNNER, 20 hours/week. 8am -12 noon.
D riving com pany vehicle. M ust have valid
Arizona drive r’s license and good driving
record. M ust be dependable, trustw orthy,
s e lf-s ta rte r w ith in itia tiv e . 966-2874,
Tem pe. EÔE.
SELLING FLOWERS M other’s Day. Need
car. $5/hour. C all 894-3419.
STOCK BROKERAGE firm seeking outgo­
ing, energetic business m ajor to assist
stock brokers w ith telephone ca llin g for
investm ent sem inars. M ust be available
throughout th e summer.. C all R ich/Brad at
443-5710:
TELEMARKETER/OFFICE ASSISTANT: 2
p o s itio n s ope n, 20-40 hou rs/w ee k,
$5/hour. C all Barb or Davy at Arizona Tool
W orks, Inc., 437-4773.
TEMPORARY FULL and part-tim e re ta il
positions available im m ediately. $5/hour.
Apparel D esigner Zone, 966-0938.
TENNIS CLUB attendant. Evenings and
Sundays. C all 948-5990 for appointm ent.

TELEMARKETING
Need real world
experience?
Looking fo r marketing
majors
Base salary + comm. +
bonus
Night shift
Full or part tim e
2-8pm

Call Norman

731-9123
THE STATE Press advertising departm ent
is now h irin g com m issioned advertising
sales representatives to begin trainin g for
Sum m er and next F all. W e are looking for
highly m otivated students w ho are in ter­
ested in preparing them selves fo r a future
in sales/advertising/m arketing. You m ust
have a vehicle and not be graduating
before Decem ber o f 1992. Interested? CaH
Jackie E ldridge today a t 965-6555.
VALET PARKING attendant. 3 nights per
week, $5-7 p er hour (th is figure has your
tip s averaged in ). M ust have clean driving
record, at least 20 years old, be w illin g to
w ork in Paradise V alley, Scottsdale or
C entral Phoenix- 861-9384, Shaw n..
YM CA CAMP in O racle, Arizona lo oking
fo r sta ff to w ork June 1 th ru August 3.
D irector o f Program , Teen D irector, D irec­
to r o f R iding, C ounselors, horsback riding,
rappelling, swim m ing, arts and crafts,
specialists, kitchen supervisor, cooks, and
c a m p n u r s e a re n e e d e d ,. C a ll
(602)884-0987 or w rite YMCA Cam p, 516
N orth 5th Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85705.

$ 8 .5 0 -1 2 0 guaranteed!'

Outside sales for rapidlygrow ing West Coast
marketing firm repre­
senting America’s largest
a u to m o tiv e service
company.
•Part-time/fuU-time
•Flexible hours
•12 hrs/wk minimum

Call Scott Perlstein
or Rick Nordllng
(8 0 2 ) 4 3 3 -8 2 2 6
HIGHEST PAID in terns in country. Earn
college credit w hile gaining experience fo r
fu tu re in national internship w ith Thomas
Nelson Company. C a ll 894-5283, M ichael.

BEFORE/AFTER SCHOOL program aides
needed. P art-tim e/$5.00 p er hour. A pply at
4309 East Belleview , Phoenix.

JOBS JOBS jobs. G et started now!
1(800)258-6322 fo r fre e career catalogue/
Joblink registration.

COUNSELORS- PRESTIG IO US co-ed
Berkshires, M A sum m er cam p seeks
s kille d college ju n io rs, seniors and grads.
W ater Safety Instructor, Tennis, S ailing,
W aterski, C anoe, A th le tic s , A rchery,
G ym nastics, A erobics. G olf, A rts and
C rafts, Photography, S ilver Jew elry, M usi­
c a l D ire c to rs . P iano A cco m pa nists,
S cience, R ocketry, C am ping, V ideo,
Newspaper. Have a rew arding and enjoy­
able sum m er! S alary plus room and board.
CaN Camp Taconic, (800)782-2820.

MAKE EARTH Day every day w ork w ith
G reenpeace A ction to save the planet.
F u ll, part-tim e, and sum m er positions
available. House to house fundraising and
pub lic aw areness. H ours: M onday-Friday
3-10:30pm . Pay: $150-230. Apply: Cady
M a il M ondays and W ednesdays or
966-1986.
_______________________
PAPA JA Y 'S has openings fo r delivery
d riv e rs and cooks. E vening hours.
966-4292.

Earn
while you
learn.
Manpower is looking for
students interested in
earning great pay — plus
commissions. We offer
flexible hours. And valuable
training and business
experience. Plus free use
of a personal computer.
tf you're a full-time student,
Junior or above, computer
familiar, with at least a “ B”
average and have supervisory
experience, Manpower needs
you as a TEAM LEADER to
promote the sales of the
IBM Personal System/2
on campus.
For experience that pays,
call today.

700 E. Baseline
Suite D2
Tempe, AZ 85283

(602) 838-7507
or

(602)224-2422

Pase 19

Thursday, April 18,1991

HELP WANTED—
CLERICAL
CUSTOMER SERVICE. A local com puter
com pany has positions open fo r part-tim e
custom er service cle rks. Nonsm oking
ju niors or seniors w ith a 3.0 plus QPA
preferred D uties in clude filin g , lig h t
bookkeeping and contacting our custom ­
ers concerning orders. This is not a sales
position, Job could lead to full-tim e
em ploym ent. C onvenient Tem pe/Phoenix
border location near ASU $5 50/hour Call
K atie, 437-9388(aftem oons).
RECEPTIONIST JENNY Craig W eight
Loss Centres seeks m ature, enthusiastic
in dividual who enjoys w orking w ith people,
accurate w ith figures, excellent phone
s k ills and likes a busy, fast-paced environ­
m ent. O pening in Scottsdale. W ork hours,
8am to 5pm . Call Jennifer, 949-0119.

10C W IN G S
* DRAFTS70C

■

1
fBANDERSNATCH

SERVICES

DELTS— You bring th e fixin gs, we’ll bring
the dough, fo r an awesom e pizza party—
Let’s go!. Love, AGDs.

W HY HAUL it hom e? Store it! See our ad
today. Best L ittle W a re h o u tt in Tempo.
967-3900.

G ET PERSONAL — Send someone
special a State Press personal ad. A
15-word personal is only $1.75! Come
down to the basem ent o f M atthews Center
to place your ad today! And rem em ber to
bring your student ID!

YOU SAY it, we display it! O nly in the
S tate Press C lassifieds!

HEY 330! You’re seconds now from being
done. Now head back to room 101.
HEY ASU! Think you fit in w ith the Kids in
the H all? W ell put your best sketch
forw ard. U S. C oncepts/H BO Seriously
Dangerous Comedy C om petition, spon­
sored by the MUAB Comedy Com m ittee.
To register or fo r m ore inform ation, call
965-M UAB o r stop by the MUAB o ffice (3rd
flo o r, M em orial Union).

«
THIRSTY
THURSDAY

Buy it, sell it,
fin d it, te ll it,
in State Press
Classifieds

$125
S tate P ress
C lassified s

Heineken
Becks
Coors Light

A ll 12oz. B o ttle s

9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

968-6666
HELP WANTED—
FOOD SERVICE

1301 E. U n iv e rs ity

BUSTER’S R E S T A U R A N T ^ Scottsdale
is now hiring experienced food servers,
cocktail servers, busers and hostesses.
Plpase apply in person: 8320 North
Hayden (M ercado del Lago)
COCKTAIL W AITRESS— Jockey Club
N ight C lub/R estaurant, 52 East Camelback (Central and C dm elback, Phoenix)
P art-tim e evenings, includes weekends.
Experience required, m ust be at least 19'
years old .Gall Bobby fo r appointm ent:

27&7T77.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
lu nch w a itresse s. A pply in person,
10:30-11:30am or a fte r 1:30pm . 5001 East
W ashington.

►-GREEKS
PIZZA & PI B
►.GREEKS
►G R E E K S

20% OFF
F ajitas
18763473

KA 'S ADAM and E ric: The bunny slow ly
deflates. To see it alive, you m ust sing one
verse of KA Rose to the rig h t people. The
Bunny Snathers.
KELLI HILL, do you read the personals? I
was ju st w ondering. From your secret
adm irer!
KKG SCARLET Begonia- I
excited about drinking O live
eating fish heads. Its getting
South w ill rock your brain.
favorite KA Deadhead.

hope your
Juice and
close! Old
Love your

P i KAPPA Alpha-G am m a Phi Beta a
w inning com bination in intram ural soccer.
We had a great tim e. Love Gamma P hi.
PLEASE HELP! If you witnessed an
accident involving an auto and pedestrian
M onday, 4/15 on. R u ral and U niversity,
9am , contact Lydia, 7846102,
SIGMA ALPHA E psilon- we had a great
tim e getting to know you!! W e look forw ard
to doing m ore w ith you in the future. Love
Gam m a Phi Beta.
SIGM A KAPPA M ary. I’m really excited to
take you to O ld South Form al. It w ilt make
it th a t m uch better! Kappa A lpha Ken.
SIGM A NU B rian W ebber: I’m longing to
feel your touch again. Your adm irer.
SIGMA NU C hris and Scott— Thanks for
W hiterose, we had an awesome weekend.
W e laughed alot in Laughlin. (W e haven’t
been that buzzed in a long tim e), Shay and
A l. '
-

SPORTS & W INGS
11 screens

SIGM A NU M ania M ania M ania M ania
M ania M ania M ania M ania M ania M ania
M ania is here.

W oodshed II
Northwest comer of Dobson & Univ

SIGMA PHI Epsilon— W e are excited to
w in the softba ll tournam ent on Sunday!!
The ladies o f Gamma Phi Beta.

8 4 4 -S H E D

For all your sports viewing

STACI, I am looking forw ard to old South.
W e’ll have a great tim e. KA Steve R.

PETS
2 YEAR old Russian Blue cat free to a
good home. Take now o r in August. Call
M elissa after 7pm.

THE GREAT Debate on the existence of
God Tonight! 7:30pm in M urdock H all
Room 101.
TO THE w onderful person who found my
w allet on 10th and Farm er Saturday
afternoon. Thank you! Like to thank in
person. C all 965-6822, ask fo r Geno.
Thanks again!

EREE LOST/FOUND
FOUND: BLACK and brown fem ale puppy,
near Commons on Apache. C all 921-7032
fo r in fo . :

m edium , or la r g e j
yogurt and receive any I
smaller size for

FREE
Toppings extra

Exp. 4-30-91 I

968-9512

i

FOUND!! LADIES' w atch: Found la st
Friday near Life Science B uilding. C all to
identify. C raig, 784-0891

PERSONALS
A DOZEN roses delivered, $20. C all
894-3419
ALPHA PHI Actives are excited fo r in itia ­
tio n . O nly 1 m ore day love your sisters.

HAPPY HOUR

A-PHI JU LIE Repm an (P uffin) I’m so
psyched fo r you to go active AOE love;
Furtney.
A-PHI LAURA R andol, mom I m iss you!
W e have to rage soon. Congrats on your
new position love you, Susan.
ATO PLEDGE Rob: W ed. if I didn’t already
haye a date. J.

\

NYTHING TO

X m .N Y W H E R E .IN C

Persom i shipping

MOTORFSEIBR*ADF ttff
PAQUEH0 t CRATING
(602)649 0080

DOMINO’S
PIZZA
DELIVERS
FAST, FREE
& HOT

£=$}
J hk?

HAPPILY-MARRIED COUPLE w ish to
give secure and loving hom e to newborn.
Legal/m edical expenses paid. Please ca ll
Bob and Kathy, co lle ct: (602)8866422.
W ARM, LOVING, childless couple seeking
to g ive your w hite new born a finan cially
secure life fille d w ith love and affection.
Ken and D iane, 991-1191,

Now

968-5555
This ad is good for $1.00 off any
regularly priced pizza. No expiration.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$1.25 PER page. N ear ASU. Fast, accu­
rate Rush jobs ok. Lisa, 9216202.

Comerof 6th &Mill

PAPERS TYPED— $1.25 per page.
G raphics, resum es, etc- K ris, 899-3522 or
838-2974.
PROFESSIONAL W ORDPROCESSING at
reasonable rates. LaserJet printer, choice
o f typefaces and paper, guaranteed errorfree fo r your best presentation. 497-6572.

RESUMES, REPORTS, presentations and
m ore. C all Docum ents, E tc. at 961-7924
fo r reasonable and quick turnaround tim e.
Ask fo r Linda.
STATE PRESS P roduction Departm ent
p ro v id e s .ty p e s e ttin g , paste -u p and
process cam era services. C all Donna at
965-7572 fo r rates and inform ation.
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c r e t a r i a l
services. 23 years’ experience. Student
discounts. Southw est corner, M iller and
C haparral. 994-8145.

ACCOUNTING, FINANCE, and M ath
professional in struction, study aides and
exam ination strategies. State-approved
tutor. 921-2211, Sun-D evil T utoring, G il.

TWO PAIR of
EYEGLASSES
and/or
CONTACTS*

rafonuuide
ui/ion center
Tempe
Mesa

966-4991
844-7096

*some restrictions apply

HEALTH AND
EITNESS
T h o r b e c k e ’s Gym

966-6621
$12 per month
plus $ 5 0 one­
tim e m em b e r­
ship fee.

WANTED
PROFESSOR AND fam ily needs 3-plus
bedroom in Tem pe/M esa area beginnning
J u n e 199 1. P l e a s e c a l l ; c o l le c t ;
(215)660-0218.

ACCURATE, REASONABLE, fast turnar­
ound Word processing w ith laser p rin te r/
cassette tra n s c ip tio ri. S tudent/facuity.
M ili/U n iv e rs ity . A utom ated S ecretary,
829-8854.

N ot ju s t
TYPING!
Service includes:
•F u ll te x t e d itin g
•S p e ll c h e c k in g
•S y n ta x c h e c k
•G ra m m a r c o rre c tio n
•G ra p h ic s c a p a b ility
•E x p e rie n c e d e d ito r
•F u lly c o m p u te riz e d
•Q u ic k tu rn a ro u n d
•N e a r th e u n iv e rs ity
•B e s t ra te s in to w n

Call JIM
945-6793
ACCURATE. EXPERIENCED typist/w ord
processor. W ordPerfect 5.1. S tudent/
faculty. Any size jo b . $1.50/page. C ali
Laura at 820-0305.
A K'NKO ’S paper m akes the grade.
K ink, ’s typesets papers, resum es, flie rs,
etc. Self-serve M acintosh com puters and
laser printers, too. 933 East U niversity,
c a ll 966-2035. 960 W est U niversity, c a ll
921-0168. O pen early, open la te, open 7;
days!
APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord
processing. Need H fast? C all Jessie,
945-5744.

SERVICES

SERVICES

C cvC d fi!
I
I
I

LETTER QUALITY w ord processing fo r
your typing needs. APA/M LA, fa st turnar­
ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne,
966-2825.

A A A T Y P IN G /W O R D P ro c e s s in g .
$1.50/page. Fast turnaround. 20 years'
experience. C all Linda, 962-8075.

BETA THETA Pi Pre-rush Barbeque at
D a le y P a rk S u n d a y , 4 /2 1 ,, n o o n .
Inform ation- contact Len, 898-0056.

DELTA SIG Soccer dudes- we had an
awesome tim e Sunday, thanx! Stay cool,
the AGD’s. •••

FLYING FINGERS has M aclntosh/laser
q u a lity and now Fax-a-Shirt. C all 945-1551
fo r details.

TUTORS

BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta
Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta.

820-7878

MISCELLANEOUS

AVAILABLE TO type o r word process
m anuscripts, reports, term papers, e tc., at
reasonable rates. C all Nancy, 964-7501.

$1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters,
resum es, etc. At your service word
processing. Linda, '8396167.

BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta
Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta.

DARRELL (DO UG HNUT). I love you and I
hope th is never ends! Here’s to the
C onductor's Lounge. Kel.

ASU W EST is only one m ile from Precision
Typing and W ord Processing. C all M ary at
978-8686 fo r student discount.

903 South Rural - Tetnpe

W E CAN help each other! C aring couple
m arried I t years can give your newborn a
loving fam ily and a warm , Financially
secure hom e. Please c a ll collect, P atricia
and Jerry, (802)235-2312.

CAROL MCKIVER, get ready to party w ith
the best at old south tom orrow ! KA Donn:

ASU AREA typing, w ord processing, edit­
in g and tran scription. C all anytim e fo r fast
service. 966-2186.

PROFESSIONAL PRINTING fo r Paupers:
Resumes, papers, business cards and
desktop publishing. Low fees. Pauper
P rinting, 863-9653.

Call

ADOPTION
ADOPTION— FREE, 1 p a ir, never used,
outstanding parents fo r w hite newborn.
W e w ish to give your baby a home and a ll
o ur love and care. C all co lle ct, Linda/Lee,
(714)9576226.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

FR EELAN C E S E C R E TA R IA L. Term
papers, new sletters, resum es, graphics,
laser printin g, notary public. 1 day
service/7 days week. Student discounts.
Sheri P atrick: 961-1411.

I'M LOOKING fo r a ride to/from Zuma
Beach fo r the Lam bda C hi ISVT. W ill pay
the gas. 829-6207.

NOON IS the deadline to get classified
lin e r ads in the follow ing day. D on't m iss it!
M atthews C enter basem ent, 965-6731.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

2 satellites

PERSONALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

•HAIRCUT

*

reg, $17*° NOWS1200
Tem pe C e n te r • u n iv e rs ity a M III*M 7 -3 7 S 1

necdon with your work today. You're
anxious to make a trip, but a close tie
may not h e able to join you. Keep peace
with an adviser.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Couples will enjoy an outing to some
place special now. Money due you may
be late in arriving. Try not to go over­
board in your use of credit Tonight you
may be in a hurry.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Y ou're enthusiastic, blit you may
come on too strong in your dealings
with others. Try not to overwhelm
people. Do-it-yourself projects are
favored now.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You veer from over-caution to reck­
less abandon today. Find a middle
ground. It's a time when you should
balance work and play. Avoid going to
extremes.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
It's a good day to go shopping for the
home. A tendency to withdraw into
yourself gives way to a desire for adven­
ture, tonight you may well be tripping
up your heels.
YOU BORN TODAY are impulsive,
restless, and inclined to go to extremes.
Often, you experiment before settling
on a career. You have a natural interest
in politics and may be interested in
reform. Though you can succeed in
business, you're more inclined to the
arts and professions. Independent by na­
ture, you're a person meant to do his or
her own thing. Routine doesn't appeal
to you and you would enjoy a vocation
arguments.
that involves travel or sales. Birthdate
LIBRA
of: Jayne Mansfield, actress; Hugh O*
(Sept 23 to O ct 22)
It's a good day to sign a contract and Brian, actor, and Richard Hughes, poet.
to reach agreements with others, A chil *
Let the S ta te Press
needs your attention in some way. Mak
new starts in business, but don't b
Horoscopes help
pushy.
gov
plan ypitr deal
SCORPIO
(O ct 23 to Nov. 21)
You could receive recognition in con-

FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 19,1991
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to A p r.19)
You*lI be making new starts at home
today» but guard against arguments with
relatives. A friend is a wet blanket in
some way. You’re an effective com­
municator now.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Financial developments are positive»
but business delays are possible. Eve­
ning hours could find you somewhat
impatient, yet inclined to be late for
appointments.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
You shine in the company of friends
today. Delays are possible in a legal
matter. Impulsive shopping and ex­
travagant spending are twin pitfalls to
guard against
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Behind-the-scenes developments are
in your favor in business matters. The
day is promising for new beginnings,
but don 't undermine your goals by
being petulant or temperamental.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Try not to be oversensitive in dealings
with d o se ties today. Don't let a casual
remark Tturt your feelings. Deal with
unfinished tasks and contact friends
afar.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept 22)
It should be a productive workday for
you. Sdll.it takes you a while to unwind
now, and when you do, you're inclined
to go overboard. Guard against p.m.

Copynghl 1991 by KiB|

State Pie—

Thursday, A p ril 18,1991

Page 20

„

s .

Sim
plePairofsh

lt* o i w

if t(

M

b te

i

iîi0iÊmʧÊ
m
:-jjj0gfmliM
mn

., n ui|i|)ii ' I j''7^~jy T T » C

9
Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9,
Sunday 1 2 4 In Phoenix at M etrocontet
Paradise Valley, Fiesta M all, ChrisTbwo,
Scottsdale and Superstition Springs,
Shop Monday through Friday 10-9,
Saturday 104, Sunday 12-9 at
Park Central and Westridge

s

We welcome your D illard's Credit Card,
The Am erican Express* Card, Mastercard?
Diners Club International, Visa?
and The Discover Card.