S t a t e Press
M a g a z in e
Inside
S

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•C opyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona

A rizona S tate U niversity’s M orning D aily

Voi. 75 No. 73

Thursday, January 23,1992

ASU DPS chief resigns; aims for Scottsdale
By RICHARD RUELAS
State Press

ASU Chief of Police
Doug Bartosh
resigned yesterday to
take a job as the
deputy chief of the
S c o ttsd a le P o lic e
Department.
B a r t o s h , a
six-and-a-half-year
veteran of the ASU B a r t o s h
police, said he found out Tuesday night that

he had been chosen for the Scottsdale job.
He said he is looking forward to the
challenges of his new position, but added
“there’s a lot of regrets about leaving
ASU.”
“I’ve really enjoyed it here,” Bartosh
said. “I have a lot of good friends and
colleagues and that’s tough — it’s tough
leaving those people.”
William Bess, director of the ASU
Department of Public Safety, said he has
not established a system for choosing a
replacement, but it is “likely we’ll go for a

national search.”
Bess said he will seek someone with “a lot
of the same qualities” as Bartosh, adding
that the departing chief was a good
manager as well as a people-person,
sensitive to the diversity on campus and the
uniqueness of the university setting.
“I was very sorry to hear that he was
leaving but very pleased for him and for
Scottsdale,” Bess said.
Bartosh will be part of what Scottsdale
Police Chief Michael Heidingsfield calls the
Critical Improvement Program. The deputy

chief position was newly created by
Heidingsfield.
Bartosh will head the
Operations Bureau, monitoring all officers
and field operations.
According to Bartosh, the new position is
right up his alley.
“I enjoy the police side, or the operation
side of the house, definitely,’’ he said.
Although Bartosh said he will miss
heading up the campus force, he added that
he’s “definitely looking forward to making
the move.”
Turn to Bartoshs page 8.

Budget cut
estim ate:
a m eltdow n
By CHRIS DRISCOLL
State Press

“Meltdown” was the term Gov. Fife
Symington’s Budget Director Peter Burns
used Wednesday to describe the worst-case
impact of a 6 percent midyear budget cut to
ASU, the highest estimate yet from the
governor’s office.
Burns said the figure could go as high as
6 percent, but cautioned that the actual
figure would likely be smaller.
“ (A 6 percent midyear cut) would be a
12 percent annualized cut,” he said. “It
would be devastating.”
Carl Yorfc/Stat* Pt*m

MchsMs Cqmimy/SM*Pima

S oun d s o fA fi/sic
Two otudonto contribute their musical talenta to actM tiee In the M U Wodnoaday. (L ift) Raul Yanoz, a music freshman,-.
play a the piano fo r the opening of the "Between Two W orlds" exhibit In the MU. (Right) Larry Latin, a graduate student
In aoolal work, sings "Kissing a FooT at the MUAB Coffee House.

ASU’s fiscal year'1991 budget was cut by
$5.6 million in a midyear revertment last
year, which was followed by a $10 million
reduction in the University ’s budget during
spring appropriations.
Burns first revealed his possible high
estimate of 6 percent on Jan. 16 at a
meeting of the Arizona Board of Regents’
TufP to Budget cuts, page 8.

Amid conflict, lack of holiday, Arizonans celebrate King
By SONDRA ROBERTO
State Press

The celebrations were everywhere.
The vigilance and vivacity that surround the anniversary
of King’s birth make it difficult for some to believe that
Arizonans still do not have a paid state holiday honoring the
civil rights leader.

'I HAVE A DREAM/
Second in a three-part series
about Martin Ludio* King, Jr.

n

After all, more than 4,000 people attended a Martin Luther
King Jr. breakfast in Phoenix, with special guest Rosa
Parks.
An estimated 5,000 to 12,000 marchers on Monday paraded
through downtown in King’s honor.
* And at ASU, hundreds of students and faculty participated
in various activities commemorating King’s birthday and
they say they aren’t finished yet.
Yet the MLK holiday issue is far from resolved.
After months of work bjpadvocate groups, the emotionally

B eing h e a rd :
Mario M artinez and
fellow Physical Plant
em ployees voiced
allegations o f racial
and sexual discrim ina­
tio n o n W est Lawn
W ednesday.

P age 7

charged holiday issue was placed before voters in 1990 in the
form of two ballot propositions.
One would have established a King holiday while
eliminating Columbus Day; the other would have allowed for
both holidays.
Many supporters felt the dual proposition led to the failure
of the proposal.
A3U journalism Professor Bruce Merrill has conducted
several studies on the King holiday vote.
“ The sad thing for Arizona is that the majority of voters in
Arizona voted for one or both of those propositions,” Merrill
said.
“This means a majority of voters in Arizona actually voted
for a paid Martin Luther King holiday, but because there
were two ballot positions they undercut each other and
neither one got a majority.” ^
Although the next Arizona ballot will contain only one.
proposition, the holiday is still not guaranteed to pass in 1992,
Merrill said.
According to a recent KAET-TV poll, a majority of
Arizonans said they would support the new referendum,
which combines Washington’s and Lincoln’s birthdays into
one President’s Day in February to make room for the King
day.
But opinions differed sharply depending on voter age.

G ra n d to u r:
Lattic Coor, along
w ith o th e r a d ­
m inistrators w ere in­
vited to to u r residence
halls to sec th e co n d i­
tions o f th e room s.

Page 9

The telephone survey, conducted Jan, 11 and 12, was uased
on responses from 511 voters statewide and had a margin of
error of plus or minus 4 percent.
More than half of the voters age 61 and older said they
would vote against a Martin Luther King/Civil Rights Day ,
while 11 percent of those 29 and younger opposed the holiday .
But Merrill said Arizonans over age 60 are more likely to go
to the polls on election day, as evidenced in 1990.
“If you look at the turnout, 85 percent of the people in Sun
City, Green Valley and the retirement communities went to
the polls and they voted overwhelmingly against it,” Merrill
said. “Younger people are strongly for it — the problem is
many younger people don’t vote.”
Slightly more than half of the voters between ages 46 and 60
said they would vote for the holiday, while 68 percent of those
age 30 to 45 said they would do the same.
Overall, 56 percent of the voters questioned said they
would vote for a King holiday, 38 percent would vote against
and 6 percent had no opinion.
Civil rights activist Arnie Zaler said he is confident that
Arizona will have a paid Martin Luther King Day by 1993.
Zaler is an organizer of Unity, a pro-King holiday group.
“Arizona has been given a bad rap,” Zaler said. “No other
state has voted on it — if we win next time it’s a clean sweep.’

C at-astrophe:
T he UofA basketball
team defeats ÁSU, 92
to 55.

P ag e 11

Today*» weather: Clear skies with a high in.
the mid 60s with light and variable winds.
Oassifieds....».». . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4
Comics.............M.....,...;....... .
10
Crossword
H o r o s c o p e s . . . . . . . 15
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11

State Press

THiwcWau laniiaivO^ 1000

19 years later, abortion at a deadlock
By MARGO GILLMAN
State Press

About 30 Catholic elementary school
children march around a family planning
facility with picket signs' calling for
abortion’s demise.
Even though the youngsters were not
alive 19 years ago Wednesday, when the Roe
vs. Wade decision legalized abortion
nationwide, they are following in the
footsteps of many pro-life activists.
One pro-choice leader said the scene is
common.
“It’s just one of the pro-life community’s
ways of showing the public that they are
organizing/’ said Gloria Seldt, executive
director for the Planned Parenthood
chapter of central and northern Arizona.
Seldt said several classes of students
congregated Tuesday, 30 at a time, to picket
the Planned Parenthood site from about
10 a m. to 1: 30 p.m.
The event was a response to the 19-year
anniversary of the Roe vs. Wade case, she
said.
With a 7-2 ruling, the 1973 landmark court

case decided that, based on a woman’s
constitutional right to privacy, states cannot
prevent a woman from obtaining an
abortion.
Jay Nenninger, executive director of the
Arizona Right to Life, said he is aware of
similar protests in other central Arizona
areas, but his organization’s efforts were
focused on a rally last Sunday at the Capitol.
Seldt said the abortion issue also is in the
public limelight because of Tuesday’s U. S.
Supreme Court decision to rule by July on a
Pennsylvania law that restricts women’s
access to abortions.
At least five of the justices indicated that
they were in favor of placing some
restrictions on abortion accessibility, but
students on both sides of the issue said they
doubt the decision will completely reverse
the Roe vs. Wade ruling.
Shannon Tromp, president of the ASU
chapter of Students for Choice, said Roe
vs. Wade will only be overturned if the
Supreme Court takes other court cases into
consideration,
“A big decision like this won’t be based on

Meetings
•A lc o h o lic s A nonym ous: closed m eeting, noon, Newm an
C enter on C ollege Avenue and U niversity D rive.
•U n iv e rs ity L ib raries: Hayden Library tours, 9:4 0 a.m . and
1:40 p m ; N oble Library tour, 2:40 p .m ., m eet in lobby.
•M U A B F ilm C o m m ittee: “ Boyz ’n ’ th e H ood,” 6:30 & 9
p:m ., M U Union C inem a, lower Ipvel, $1.
•R a d io T e le v is io n N ew s D ire c to rs A s so ciatio n : m eeting,
all w elcom e, 12:30 p .m ., S tauffer A 207.
•F in a n c ia l M a n a g e m e n t A s s o c ia tio n :
prospective m em bers, 3 p .m ., BAC 218.
•J u s tic e S tu d ie s S tu d e n t A sso ciatio n :

m e etin g
m eeting,

for
all

w elcom e, 7 p .m ,, M U N avajo Room 219.
• ASA SU L e c tu re S eries: “ T he Rise of G eo-Econom ics,”
speaker, Edw ard Luttw ak, 7 p .m ., M U A rizona Room .
•A S A S U S p e c ia l E ve n te : “ W ho Shot J F K ,” slide

just one case,’’ said Tromp, a senior
psychology major. “But this is very scary to
uS — the case still could make abortion
more restrictive.
“We’ve already seen some states pop up
with similar laws and we don’t want this to
go any further.”
If the Pennsylvania law is upheld, it will
only serve as a step toward reversing Roe
vs. Wade, said Sheila Calderon, a former
president for the ASU chapter of Students
for Life.
“We can always hope that (the Supreme
Court) will lode at that case, however I
know it’s going to be unlikely,” said
Calderon, a 1991 graduate who majored in
marketing. “It will be used more towards
restricting (Roe vs. Wade)instead of
overturning it, which we’re going to try to dp
until it happens.”
Seldt and Nenninger agreed that the
Supreme Court’s upcoming Pennsylvania
decision is likely to have little effect on Roe
vs. Wade.
“I think, right now, they will be reluctant
to overturn Roe vs. Wade because there is a

tremendous political liability for George
Bush,” Seldt said. “If any decision to
overturn it is made, I suspect that they will
wait until after the elections in November.”
Nenninger said the decision will not have
a great impact on Roe vs. Wade because the
Pennsylvania law “doesn’t have anything to
do with restricting abortion.”
If it is upheld, the Pennsylvania law would
require a 24-hour waiting period for
abortions, and a lengthy consultation
between women and their physicians to
discuss fetal development and abortion
alternatives.
In addition, women would have to inform
their husbands of their plans to have an
abortion, and doctors would be required to
document each abortion that is performed,
with the understanding that the information
would be subject to public disclosure.
“We don’t see it as a frontal attack
because the law has to do with protecting
women who are having abortions,”
Nenninger said. “It in no Way restricts them
from haying abortions.”

208E .
•R h o E p silo n : m eeting & happy hour, 5:30 p .m ., BA 296.
•U n iv e rs ity T o astm asters: m eeting, 6:30 p .m ,, M U Yum a

•G o ld e n K ey N atio n al H o n o r S o ciety : m eeting, guest
speaker, 3:30 p .m ., M cC lintock H all, Room 138 or 139.
•M .E .C h .A .: m eeting, 4 p .m ., M U M echa C onference
Room 210.
•A lp h a K app a Psi: m eeting & “ wing night,” 7:30 p .m .,
Rancho M urietta Clubhouse.
•C a m p u s C rusad e fo r C h rist: m eeting, guest speaker,
7:30 p .m ., Physical S cience Building, Room H 150.
•C h ris tia n S tu d e n ts F ello w sh ip : B ible study, 12:30 to 1:30
p.m .» M U Pinal Room 215.
•U n ite d C am p us C h ristian M in istry: B ible study, 7 p .m ,,
Danforth C hapel.
•N .A .T .A .S .: m eeting, 3:30 p .m ., S tau ffer H all Reading
Room.
•A lp h a G am m a O m ega: open rush, gym night, 6 p .m ,,

Room 211.

m eet a t house.

presentation, 11 a.m ., M U Program m ing Lounge.
•A S A S U S p e c ia l E ven ts: “JF K ,” free screening, passes at
third floor M U ASASU o ffice, 7:30 p .m ., Neeb H all.
•D e lta K app a E psilon: rush dinner in Scottsdale, m eet at
th e house, 6 p .m ., 2 1 0 S . Roosevelt St.
•P re V e t C lu b : m eeting, noon, A G B , Room 101.
•C h i A lp h a C h ristian F ello w sh ip : Bible study, noon to 1:30
p .m ., M U G ila Room.
•A d v e rtis in g C lub: guest speaker M ichael H ale, 3:15 p .m .,
BA 241.
•E u ro p e a n D iscussio n C lub: guest speaker Professor
P eter Esaiasson from Sw eden, 5 :3 0 p .m ., M U Kaibab Room

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W o r ld / N a tio n
S t e f Prêts

Thursday, January 23,1992

Page 3

Abortion protesters mark anniversary
WASHINGTON (AP) — Abortion foes massed 70,000 strong
Wednesday on the national Mall, marking the 19th
anniversary of the Supreme Court’s decision legalizing
abortion with a new optimism that the ruling’s days may be
numbered.
“I just feel it,” said Vi Randall of Godfrey, 111., pointing to
changes that have swung the high court rightward since its
landmark decision in 1973.
A day earlier, thé court agreed to review a restrictive
Pennsylvania abortion law, and activists on both sides of the
issue have said the justices may well use that case to
undermine the Roe vs. Wade decision.
Anti-abortion activists also rallied in dozens of other cities
Wednesday, including a crowd of 5,000 in Atlanta who heard
Roman Catholic Bishop James Lyke declare that America
has been “torn asunder over a law . . . which makes life
cheap.” Most of the marches were accompanied by smaller
groups of counter-demonstrators.
President Rush, addressing thé Washington crowd over
loudspeakers, got cheers when he said: “I want to reaffirm
my dedication and commitment to the simple recognition
that all life is a precious gift, that each human being has
intrinsic dignity and worth.”
Marchers in Washington and the other cities said that in
addition to changes in the makeup of the Supreme Court they
also see changes in public views of abortion.

“There’s a change in attitudes, especially the attitudes of
young people,” said Mary Ellen Fattori of Havertown, Pa.,i
an English professor at Villanova University. “They have a
conscience like they haven’t had for 15 years. The apathy has
gone away.”
Said Michael Quinn, 69, of Bay Shore, N. Y. “People are
impressed that we fight and die to preserve freedom all over
the world, and they realize that they should also preserve the
lives of babies right here.”
The sense of a turning point was also evident among
abortion-rights proponents staging counter-demonstrations,
including several hundred who lined a block of Constitution
Avenue to exchange chants and finger-pointing with the
marchers.
Aundrea Cika of Alexandria, Va., 28 years old and eight
months pregnant, said it was the first abortion-rights
demonstration she had ever attended.
“With the court stacked as it is now,” said Cika, “there’s a
need for those of us in the middle to come out.” She said she
probably would never have an abortion “but I don’t think I
should control other people’s choices.”
The anti-abortion demonstrators applauded Bush’s pledge
to “continue to oppose and fight back attempts by Congress
Associated Press photo
to expand federal funding for abortions” and his statement Pro-choice demonstrators chant and display signs On the mall
that the number of pregnancies ended by abortion is “simply In Washington on W ednesday. Pro-life demonstrators gathered
across the street.
unconscionable.”

Discovery begins
mission w ith zoo
o f creatures

An Ardb entrepeneur fills jeny cans with kerosene at a filing station in East Jerusalem Wednesday for delivery on his donkey. The donkey
carries 50 gallons of the heating fuel through the narrow winding streets of the Old City delivering to customers shivering in nippy '
temperatures dipping into the low 40‘s overnight

U .S. cargo to Libya stopped
G e r m a n y c la im s s h i p m e n t s e iz e d
BONN, Germany (AP) — A plane bound for Libya carrying
American-made laser equipment for building rockets was
seized last month at Frankfurt airport moments before
takeoff, German officials said Wednesday.
Chief government spokesman Dieter Vogel said the cargo
fftpraineH “dual use parts which could be used for nuclear
technology.” Dual use refers to technology that has been
designed for civilian use but can also be used in arms
production.
Another German official said U. S. officials had asked
Germany to intervene shortly before the plane left Frankfurt
for Tripoli Dec. 10.
The official, sp e a k in g on condition of anonymity, said the
cargo wtntainad “lots of parts,” mostly laser equipment used
in building rockets.
He said the cargo was addressed to a Libyan organization
known to be working on the country’s rocket program.
In Washington, State Department press officer Joseph
Snyder said the administration was aware of the transaction
and has been in touch with the German government. Other
ffffioiaig said the administration was not surprised by die
German disclosure. There was no elaboration.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Discovery blasted off
Wednesday on the year’s first space shuttle mission,
carrying seven astronauts and a slimy bunch of bugs, eggs
and mold into orbit for a week of gravity-free scrutiny.
“It was a beautiful launch and a great way to start 1992,”
NASA Administrator Richard Truly said, beaming.
The astronauts quickly powered up Spacelab, a
pressurized module in the cargo bay. They floated one by one
through a long tunnel from the cabin into the laboratory, and
gently stored the boxes of organisms into incubators and
racks. .
Hours later, the crew still was going strong. Some of the
astronauts were so busy activating the biological
experiments that' they worked through lunch and had to be
reminded by ground controllers to take a break.
Among the more prolific creatures aboard are
roundworms, 72 million of them to be exact. Each worm can
produce 280 offspring in three days.
Also along are fruit flies, stick insects, frog eggs and
sperm, slime mold, fetal mouse bones, hamster kidney cells,
human blood cells, yeast, wheat and oat seedlings, lentil
roots, thale cress and bacteria.
“It’s an exciting beginning to a great adventure . . a
journey into the world of tomorrow,” program scientist
Ronald White said after watching Discovery vanish in a hazy
sky.
Discovery rumbled off its seaside pad at 9:52 a.m. The
100-ton spaceship headed out over the Atlantic and up the
East Coast. It resembled a bright star as it streaked out of
sight.
Liftoff was delayed about an hour because of weather
concerns and a cranky power-generating fuel cell. Early
morning fog created the potential for lightning that could
damage Discovery as the ship hurtled toward space, but the
problem resolved itself as the fog cleared.
“We launched as soon as we felt we were safe to launch,
and that’s always going to be our mentality in situations like
this,” said launch director Bob Sieck.

The German government source said a U. S. company, in
apparent violation of export law, sent the goods to
A m ste rd a m , the Netherlands, where a Dutch firm served as
an intermediary. The goods were then flown to Frankfurt for
the last leg of the journey, the source said.
The cargo seizure cams to light during the German
government’s regular news briefing Wednesday. Vogel was
briefing reporters on a new regulation in Gerinan export law
that the Cabinet had approved earlier in the day.
The new rule prohibits “sensitive” items from being
transported through Germany to Libya “when the
government has reason to believe these items are to be used
for arms purposes/’ Vogel said.
Asked why Libya had been singled out, Vogel said:
“Because it’s a special case.”
German law already prohibits export of “dual use” items
and weapons technology from German firms to various
countries deemed to be either in sensitive regions or known to
be trying to develop conventional or unconventional weapons
programs.
Vogel said the shipment would be returned to the United
States, but neither he nor the government source could say
whether that had occurred yet!

Associated Press photo

Thé Space Shuttle Discovery lifts off from Kennedy Space
Center in Florida on Wednesday.

Opinion
State Press

Thursday, January 2 3 ,1 9 9 8

Page 4

I c h t o r ia l
■ W f“

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Hold those pens

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S tü J e rv ts r\öt t o <ÿ\!é Up hope..

Arizona Gov. Fife Symington’s Budget
Director P eter Burns delivered Some ugly
news Wednesday .
It was revealed that the budget deficit,
hence the m idyear revertm ents affecting
ASU, could run as high as 6 percent.
For an indication of how cuts of this
magnitude would affect the campus, let’s
focus on the study done by the ASU Office of
Analysis and Fiscal Planning.
In its study on the revertm ent’s im pact on
ASU, fiscal planning gave scenarios for 1
percent, 3 percent and 5 percent cuts.
The submitted report that assessed the
impact of 5 percent cuts consisted of half a
page of bureacratese that said, in a nutshell,
“Don’t try it — we’ll have to shut down.”
Take that and add 1 percent.
Unfortunately, this one can’t be pinned
e n tire ly on S y m in g to n . T he b u d g e t
revertm ents a re a result of a Congressapproved constitutional amendm ent obliging
cuts in order to have a balanced budget a t the
end of the year. The cuts will be applied
across the board and are dictated by tax
revenue shortfalls.
As the budget revertm ents get bigger, the
number of class sections dwindle and the
number of students per class grows.
At the sam e tim e, why is it the bureacracy
remains stable?
The answer stem s from irresponsible, and
u n fortunately, irrev e rsib le fisca1
management..
The budget revertm ent’s im pact beyond 3
percent can’t even be assessed because it
would entail the breaking of University
contracts — contracts m ade years before the
current crisis.
We are talking here about contracts for
labor, for equipm ent and for campus
structures (such as the excessively rich
Compass building, Life Sciences structure,
etc.),
The University can’t hold up a stop sign to
construction because of penalties built intothe contracts. In m ost cases, the penalty
fines for breaking a contract exceed the cost
of fulfilling the obligation in the short run.
Sometimes the situation boils down to
students versus contract obligations.
Quite frankly, the University should throw
the quick-to-sign rascals out rattier than
continue to trim educations.
ASU o fficials who sign a c o n tra c t
obligating students to future expense,
knowing full well th at state revenue isn’t
guaranteed, should be whited out.

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£> m i n u t e s /

Tough times
Symington's purse poorly managed
When you begin with manure,
you can’t do much with it. You can
t o ,»RENZO
sprinkle sugar on it, put it on a
plate and put green garnish SIERRA JR*
around it, but you still have
manure.
ASU has a tight budget and no
m atter how much a rtificia l
flavoring Gov. Fife Syminton puts
on it, it is still a tight budget.
But it gets worse.
Symington made his budget last
year and graciously allocated a
$187 million operating budget to
ASU — and now he wants to cut it
at midyear along with other state agencies. Initial estimates
by ASU officicals predicted the University would have to give
back 2-3 percent of its allotment.
But when the cuts do get announced, the figure may be as
high as 5 or 6 percent. That means ASU Will have to give back
close to $9 million.

.. no matter how much artificial flavor
Gov. Fife Symington puts on it, it is
still a tight budget."
These cuts come at a time when Symington’s approval
points have reached the bottom of the Grand Canyon.
Take for example some of Symington’s recent faux pas
that add to the running gag that is Arizona politics.
He offered his personal staff an increase in wages and then
pulled the rug from under them in response to a public
outcry.
He is being sued by the Resolution Trust Corporation,
which names him as a reason for the failure of Southwest

MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor
PATRICIA MAH. Managing Editor

CARTOONIST: Ken Collins.
KRIS MAYES
.................. .,........ „,..C«y Editor
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COPT EDITORS: Joanna GUckler, Kate Wagstafle.
LARRYSALZMAN
OpinionEditor
COLUMNISTS: Lois Grtfflts, Lorenzo Sierra Jr. Ashahed
ANDREW FAUCHT........... ......... Copy Chief
Triche.
IRWIN DAUGHERTY ........,......?.........„..,W... Photo Editor
PRODUCTION: Celia Hamman Cueto, John Gullonard, Kevin
SEANOPENSHAW
Asst Photo Editor
Heller, Barry Kelly. Jeffrey Lucas, Ehren Schwdbert
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DAN ZEIGER..............
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Savings and Loan.
Some top staffers in his office were paid even though they
were not working.

“[Symington] Said he would run the state
like he ran his business. I f that comes
to pass, we will all be in some sort o f
bankruptcy proceedings”
When Symington was campaigning for governor, he said he
would run the state like he ran his business.
'
If that comes to pass we will all be in some sort of
bankruptcy proceedings.
Regardless, he is our governor, a man to look up to, a man
to emulate.
Therefore, I will strive to run my business like Symington’s
government.
First, I will need to set up a budget. Between my three jobs,
I make about $200 per week.
I will hire a friend to oversee my business in Mexico. Since
I don’t have any business in Mexico and she does not know
how to get me any, I’ll pay her a $13.64 salary per week. This
won’t put too much strain On my budget.
Then I should send $11.57 a week to buy a bridge I want to
send away for from “Sucker Magazine.’’
I will hire two of my beer buddies to study criminal justice
for me, but since I don’t need it, their combined $46.98
salaries should just be swept under the rug.
Definitely, $26.12 should go toward a party in honor of me
being so governor-like.
The remaining $1.73 will go toward school supplies and
necessities, but by midweek I’ll take half of it back and buy a
beer.
When I realize I have a pretty crappy budget, I’ll buy a selfhelp book and convince myself that all I do is good.

The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published
for and circulated on the ASU campus, th e news and views
published In this newspaper are not necessarily those of the
ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

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editorials and the board decides their m erit The editorials
do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff a s a whole.
Board members Include:
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PATRICIA MAH
LARRY SALZMAN

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor

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Opinion
Thursday, January 83,1992

State Press

Page 5

Political mystery
H arkins following slim despite correct moves
CONCORD, N.H.
—'Thè most intrigu­
ing mystery of the
pres i de nt i a 1
primary campaign
here at the moment
is the case of Tom
Harkin of Iowa.
The Iowa senator
e n t e red the
De m oc ra tic
p r i m a r y
competition with a
s p l a s h 1as t
summer, enlisted
some well-established party and union leaders and quickly
began organizing. But two new opinion polls out this week
show him with the support of less than 5 percent of New
Hahlpshire Democrats, trailing far behind Gov. Bill Clinton
of Arkansas, former Sen. Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts
and Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska.
It may be, of course, that the polls are meaningless
because so few of those expected to vote in the Feb. 18
primary have yet focused on the campaign. The surveys
show 40 percent of the voters undecided, and veterans of
many campaigns here say it is likely that no more than
20 percent have made anything that might be called a firm
decision on their choice.
Professionals in other campaigns agree with Kathi Rogers,
questions about Harkin’s viability in this campaign. Mondale
had the most sophisticated organization that year — Kathi

Triche incorrect
Dear Editor::
I am thoroughly offended by Mr. Triche’s
article “No Peace Without Justice.” I, nor
many people I know, appreciate being
called racist or ignorant. By doing this,
Mr. Triche, you are no better than the
people you condemn for voting down the
MLK holiday.
Let me start by saying Arizona is not the
only state without a paid holiday for Martin
Luther King Jr. New Hampshire, Alaska,
South Carolina and Texas are the others.
However, this is not why I am responding. I
am responding to your article because it is
full of speculations, contradictions and
personal bitterness. You are making an
assumption when you say “many so-called
experts and people who claim to know about
the writings of Dr. Martin Luther King have
never read the L etter from the Birmingham
C ity Jail." Do you know this for a fact? Did
you interview a large sample of selfproclaimed MLK experts and ask them if
they read it? And I certainly hope you are
not implying that if you did read it you are
an expert. I’ve read it a few times and by no
means am I an expert on MLK.
Also, you seem very adamant about
wanting Arizona to establish a paid holiday
for MLK. But why? You condemn the fact
that the King holiday is observed on the first
Monday of the week following his birthday,
e n titlin g us to a three-day weekend. You
say, “This is an excellent example of how
the real meaning of the holiday has been lost
in the middle of all the special interest
groups.” So tell me, Mr. Triche, what is the
real meaning of the holiday? It appears as
though you think it is getting a paid day off
work. Now who’s in his own “special
interest group?”
One last point. Are you aware that
Arizona was, and still is, the only state that
was fortunate enough to vote cm the MLK
holiday? I’m sure if all of the states had
voted on the issue, many of them would be in
the samp situation as Arizona. Not because
the United States is full of racist, ignorant
people, but because not many of us would
benefit from another holiday. I’m still going
to have to work, as will most Americans.
Why not celebrate MLK day on Sunday? Do
we really need another holiday? Do we

Rogers was one of those most heavily involved — and that Harkin is the last of the four leading candidates to begin
unmatched support among officeholders, party leaders and running the radio and television commercials that are an
union chiefs. But he was defeated by a late surge of support essential credential in establishing credibility.
for Gary Hart ignited by Hart’s better-than-expected second
Nonetheless, it cannot be overlooked that Clinton moved to
place in the Iowa caucuses.
The lesson of that campaign was that, contrary to the the head of the parade before he went on the air with TV spots
mythology of New Hampshire politics, organization is worth in the last week. By all measures, the Arkansas governor has
no more than 10 points or so on election day. What matters is enjoyed a conspicuously positive run in the news media in the
the image the candidates project on television, either in news last few weeks.
reports or through commercials.
Harkin has not enjoyed such good fortune. He finished a
That is the heart of the questions about Harkin. Is he
apparently running behind his rivals only because they have distant second to Clinton in a straw vote taken at the Florida
been quicker out of the box with advertising? Or is there Democratic state convention last month and he received only
some flaw in Harkin’s message that limits his appeal to party so-so marks for his performance in the first nationally
televised debate among the Democratic candidates on NBC
regulars—
Some Democratic strategists — including unaligned in December. His fund-raising has not been impressive,
professionals as well as those working for Harkin’s rivals — particularly when compared to that of Clinton.
are convinced that the Iowa Democrat’s unrepentant
But the assumption about Harkin all along has been that
liberalism is too hot to sell in a year in which many his hard core of support among traditionally liberal regular
Democrats believe the key target group is made up of those Democrats would be enough, in itself, to make him a serious
culturally conservative “Reagan Democrats” the party lost factor in the Democratic equation, particularly after
in the last three presidential elections. These pros argue that Gov. Mario M. Cuomo of New York decided against running.
Harkin has yet to flesh out his basic theme with enough Here in New Hampshire, Harkin’s campaign is being headed
specifics on, for example, the economy to be a successful by Mary Chambers, the state house minority leader, former
general election nominee.
Sen. John Durkin and Maureen Raiche, vice chair of the
Even granting that, however, Harkin would be expected to state party.
look stronger today than is the case simply on the support he
He also has that strong backing among labor leaders
enjoys among regulars. That is why his low standing in the
polls, whatever their inadequacies as a predictive device, is attracted by his message that there is nothing wrong with
old-fashioned D em ocratic liberalism and by his
such a political mystery.
Harkin’s state campaign director, when he says, “Nobody confrontational class-warfare attacks on the president he
was listening at all until the first of the year.” It is also true always calls “George Herbert Walker Bush.”

really need to have our tax dollars going to
state workers to have yet another day off?
I hope this letter has not offended anyone.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. deserves to be
observed. But so do many other Americans.
Mr. Triche, maybe you were right. If
Dr. King had concentrated his efforts and
only worked for blacks you may have more
things that you wanted. However, he did not.
But how can you justify how a paid state
holiday is going to change anything?
Observe the man for who he was and what
he stood for. Don’t exploit what could have
been for you own purposes.
Amy Goehrung
Senior, Sociology
'SOMEDtkV.Sori »F 'THOSE JMWESE V#X)U> OMLVPUtf FMR, Ml_TMtS GOUtD BE tfXJRS. '

Majority rules

This startled me so much that I nearly fell
off my couch. I did not realize that, as a
Dear Editor:
person with “white” skin, I should only look
In a recent State Press article, Chuck D of up to and find role models in people with the
Public Enemy said that since Arizona h as. same skin pigment as I. Just because my
no paid State holiday honoring Dr. King, skin happens to be “white” should not mean
Arizona is, a racist state. This line of that I only admire “white” politicians,
thinking is meant solely to discredit, while athletes and professors. This is true for
discounting the possibility of the existence people of all races as well.
of external, election-swaying factors (i.e.
I believe a person should be judged as to
voter turnout, issue confusion, publicity, how he or she lives their life, not by the color
of their skin. D em ocratic National
i ao not deny the existence of racism in Chairman Ron Brown is a highly educated
Arizona or in any other state of the Union. I man who has risen to the top of his party. I
do, however, wish to disagree with the label respect him for his accomplishments, and
Arizona has received as racist. When the the fact that his skin is darker than mine has
participating voters of Arizona elected not nothing to do with how I feel about him or his
to implement a paid holiday, they were views.
practicing democracy. Democracy says
Michael Jordan is a wonderful basketball
•everybody, majority or minority, gets a say.
At election time though, majority rules. You player as well as being, by most accounts, a
or Chuck D or Lattie Coor may feel (as is charitable and warm human. If I only
your right) the reason for the rejection was looked up to people of my skin color I
racist, but it is irresponsible and wouldn’t revel in Jordan’s extraordinary
unconscionable to paint an entire group of athletic ability, nor would I appreciate his
concern for his fellow human beings.
people as racists.
Dr. King made great strides for people of
Please do not see me as against the
all colors and it is a travesty that he was student’s right to protest. That right is
m urdered. His use of nonviolence fundamental to a society such as ours.
irrevocably changed the United States. For However, please note that one’s message
that reason I doubt he would approve of the can get lost in the way it is expressed. The
violent themes espoused in Public Enemy’s need for a paid state King holiday is lost
latest video.
when Arizona is painted as racist. Not all
I would also like to take issue with a people here are racist and I’d like to point
statement aired Friday evening on News out that racism is not limited to people of
Channel 3 by members of ASU’s African- only “white” skin (as Chuck D seems to
American Coalition. Among other things, imply).
the students felt that since the amount of
Mike Turturice
minority staff at ASU is low they do not have
Senior, Political Science
anyone to look up to.

Engineering facts
Dear Editor:
Daniel Ari Fleischmann’s comments in
the Jan. 22 State P ress MUAB’s special
advertising section prompt us to leave our
calculators long enough to reply.
Danny, the studious creative writing
student, must have been absent the
semester stereotypes were discussed. Come
on Danny, get a life!. The first thing we
learn in engineering is to get our facts
straight. Pocket protectors disappeared
with slide rules.
As for extracurricular involvement, there
are indeed groups other than those you
associate with and, yes, even civil engineers
have been known to drop a keg (or two, or
three).
True, we do tend to study more, but real
majors require some effort. Perhaps if you
had studied you would know that civil
engineering is not the “most dullest” job
around.
Civil engineering encompasses much
more than just transportation. It includes
geotechnical, environmental, structural,
hydrological and materials engineering. In
short, our future jobs will affect the quality
of the air you breathe, the water you drink,
the home you live in and the grocery store
you work in. Civil engineers build the quality
of life.
William B. Gookin
Vice President. ASU-ASCE
Evan Henke
Conference Coordinator,
ASU-ASCE

Opinion
S W C Pr— S

Thursday, January 23,1992

Page 5

Political mystery
Harkins following slim despite correct moves
CONCORD, N.H.
>-%The most intrigu­
ing mystery of the
p r e s i d e n t ia 1
primary campaign
here at the moment
is the case of Tom
Harkin of Iowa.
The Iowa senator
e n t e r e d th e
D e m o c ra t ie
p r i m a r y
competition with a
s d 1 a sh 1a st
summer, enlisted
some well-established party and union leaders and quickly
began organizing. But two new opinion polls out this week
show him with the support of less than 5 percent of New
Hampshire Democrats, trailing far behind Gov. Bill Clinton
of Arkansas, former Sen. Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts
and Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska.
It may be, of course, that the polls are meaningless
because so few of those expected to vote in the Feb. 18
primary have yet focused on the campaign. The surveys
show 40 percent of the voters undecided, and veterans of
many campaigns here say it is likely that no more than
20 percent have made anything that might be called a firm
decision on their choice.
Professionals in other campaigns agree with Kathi Rogers,
questions about Harkin’s viability in this campaign. Mondale
had the most sophisticated organization that year — Kathi

L

Rogers was one of those most heavily involved — and
unmatched support among officeholders, party leaders and
union chiefs. But he was defeated by a late surge of support
for Gary Hart ignited by Hart’s better-than-expected second
place in the Iowa caucuses.
The lesson of that campaign was that, contrary to the
mythology of New Hampshire politics, organization is worth
no more than 10 points or so on election day. What matters is*
the image the candidates project on television, either in news
reports or through commercials.
That is the heart of the questions about Harkin. Is he
apparently running behind his rivals only because they have
been quicker out of the box with advertising? Or is there
some flaw in Harkin’s message that limits his appeal to party
regulars—
Some Democratic strategists — including unaligned
professionals as well as those working for Harkin’s rivals —
are convinced that the Iowa Democrat’s unrepentant
liberalism is too hot to sell in a year in which many
Democrats believe the key target group is made up of those
culturally conservative “Reagan Democrats” the party lost
in the last three presidential elections. These pros argue that
Harkin has yet to flesh out his basic theme with enough
specifics on, for example, the economy to be a successful
general election nominee.
Even granting that, however, Harkin would be expected to
look stronger today than is the case simply on the support he
enjoys among regulars. That is why his low standing in the
polls, whatever their inadequacies as a predictive device, is
such a political mystery.
Harkin’s state campaign director, when he says, “Nobody
was listening at all until the first of the year.” It is also true

that Harkin is the last of the four leading candidates to begin
running the radio and television commercials that are an
essential credential in establishing credibility.
Nonetheless, it cannot be overlooked that Clinton moved to
the head of the parade before he went on the air with TV spots
in the last week. By all measures, the Arkansas governor has
enjoyed a conspicuously positive run in the news media in the
last few weeks.
Harkin has not enjoyed such good fortune. He finished a
distant second to Clinton in a straw vote taken at the Florida
Democratic state convention last month and he received only
so-so marks for his performance in the first nationally
televised debate among the Democratic candidates on NBC
in December. His fund-raising has not been impressive,
particularly when compared to that of Clinton.
But the assumption about Harkin all along has been that
his hard core of support among traditionally liberal regular
Democrats would be enough, in itself, to make him a serious
factor in the Democratic equation, particularly after
Gov. Mario M. Cuomo of New York decided against running.
Here in New Hampshire, Harkin’s campaign is being headed
by Mary Chambers, the state house minority leader, former
Sen. John Durkin and Maureen Raiche, vice chair of the
state party.
He also has that strong backing among labor leaders
attracted by his message that there is nothing wrong with
old-fashioned D em ocratic lib eralism and by his
confrontational class-warfare attacks on the president he
always calls “George Herbert Walker Bush.”

to the editor

e tte r s ------------

Triche incorrect
Dear Editor::
I am thoroughly offended by Mr. Triche’s
article “No Peace Without Justice.” I, nor
many people I know, appreciate being
called racist or ignorant. By doing this,
Mr. Triche, you are no better than the
people you condemn for voting down the
MLK holiday.
Let me start by saying Arizona is not the
only state without a paid holiday for Martin
Luther King Jr. New Hampshire, Alaska,
South Carolina and Texas are the others.
However, this is not why I am responding. I
am responding to your article because it is
full of speculations, contradictions and
personal bitterness. You are making an
assumption when you say “many so-called
experts and people who claim to know about
the writings of Dr. Martin Luther King have
never read the L etter from the Birmingham
C ity Jail.” Do you know this fora fact? Did
you interview a large sample of selfproclaimed MLK experts and ask them if
they read it? And I certainly hope you are
not implying that if you did read it you are
an expert. I’ve read it a few times and by no
means am I an expert on MLK.
Also, you seem very adamant about
wanting Arizona to establish a paid holiday
for MLK. But why? You condemn the fact
that the King holiday is observed on the first
Monday of the week following his birthday,
entitling us to a three-day weekend. You
say, “This is an excellent example of how
the real meaning of the holiday has been lost
in the middle of all the special interest
groups.” So tell me, Mr. Triche, what is the
real meaning of the holiday? It appears as
though you think it is getting a paid day off
work. Now who’s in his own “special
interest group?”
One last point. Are you aware that
Arizona was, and still is, the only state that
was fortunate enough to vote on the MLK
holiday? I’m sure if all of the states had
voted on the issue, many of them would be in
the same situation as Arizona. Not because
the United States is full of racist, ignorant
people, but because not many of us would
benefit from another holiday. I’m still going
to have to work, as will most Americans.
Why not celebrate MLK day on Sunday? Do
we really need another holiday? Do we

really need to have our tax dollars going to
state workers to have yet another day off?
I hope this letter has not offended anyone.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. deserves to be
observed. But so do many other Americans.
Mr. Triche, maybe you were right. If
Dr. King had concentrated his efforts and
only worked for blacks you may have more
things that you wanted. However, he did not.
But how can you justify how a paid state
holiday is going to change anything?
Observe the man for who he was and what
he stood for. Don’t exploit what could have
been for you own purposes.
Amy Goehrung
Senior, Sociology
'SOMO*Y,SOM,1F THOSE JAPWCSE VfOULDONLYPtftf FAIR, MtTHlS OlOlV BE 'ifcwRS. '

Majority rules
Dear Editor:
In a recent State P ress article, Chuck D of
Public Enemy said that since Arizona has
no paid state holiday honoring Dr. King,
Arizona is, a racist state. This line of
thinking is meant solely to discredit, while
discounting the possibility of the existence
of external, election-swaying factors (i.e.
voter turnout, issue confusion, publicity,
i ao not deny the existence of racism in
Arizona or in any other state of the Union. I
do, however, wish to disagree with the label
Arizona has received as racist. When the
participating voters of Arizona elected not
to implement a paid holiday, they were
practicing democracy. Democracy says
everybody, majority or minority, gets a say.
At election time though, majority rules. Yoq
or Chuck D or Lattie Coor may feel (as is
your right) the reason for the rejection was
ra cist, but it is irresponsible and
unconscionable to paint an entire group of
people as racists.
Dr . King made great strides for people of
all colors and it is a travesty that he was
m urdered. His use of nonviolence
irrevocably changed the United States. For
that reason I doubt he would approve of the
violent themes espoused in Public Enemy’s
latest video.
I would also like to take issue with a
statement aired Friday evening on News
Channel 3 by members of ASU’s AfricanAmerican Coalition. Among other things,
the students felt that since the amount of
minority staff at ASU is low they do not have
anyone to look up to.

This startled me so much that I nearly fell
off my couch. I did not realize that, as a
person with “white” skin, I should only look
up to and find role models in people With the
same skin pigment as I. Just because my
skin happens to be “white” should not mean
that I only admire “white” politicians,
athletes and professors. This is true for
people of all races as well.
I believe a person should be judged as to
how hé or she lives their life, not by the color
of thei.r skin. D em ocratic National
Chairman Ron Brown is a highly educated
man who has risen to the top of his party. I
respect him for his accomplishments, and
the fact, that his skin is darker than mine has
nothing to do with how I feel about him or his
views.
Michael Jordan is a wonderful basketball
player as well as being, by most accounts, a
charitable and warm human. If I only
looked up to people of my skin color I
wouldn’t revel in Jordan’s extraordinary
athletic ability, nor would I appreciate his
concern for his fellow human beings.
Please do not see me as against the
student’s right to protest. That right is
fundamental to a society such as ours.
However, please note that one’s message
can get lost in the way it is expressed. The
need for a paid state King holiday is lost
when Arizona is painted as racist. Not all
people here are racist and I’d like to point
out that racism is not limited to people of
only “white” skin (as Chuck D seems to
imply).
Mike Turturice
Senior, Political Science

Engineering facts
Dear Editor ;
Daniel Ari Fleischmann’s comments in
the Jan. 22 State P ress MUAB’s special
advertising section prompt us to leave our
calculators long enough to reply.
Danny, the studious creative writing
student, must have been absent the
semester stereotypes were discussed. Come
on Danny, get a life!. The first thing we
learn in engineering is to get our facts
straight. Pocket protectors disappeared
with slide rules.
As for extracurricular involvement, there
are indeed groups other than those you
associate with and, yes, even civil engineers
' have been known to drop a keg (or two, or
three).
True, we do tend to study more, but real
majors require some effort. Perhaps if you
had studied you would know that civil
engineering is not the “most dullest” job
around.
Civil engineering encompasses much
more than just transportation. It includes
geotechnical, environmental, structural,
hydrological and materials engineering. In
short, our future jobs will affect the quality
of the air you breathe, the water you drink,
the home you live in and the grocery store
you work in. Civil engineers build the quality
of life.
William B. Gookin
Vice President, ASU-ASCE
Evan Henke
Conference Coordinator,
ASU-ASCE

State Press

TtHjr^a^anuaiy23^Ji992_

Page 6

=\

Police Report

Artists’ Supply Center
• A student reported that his truck was damaged while in
Lot 13. Estimated damage is $250.
• An unknown person removed the ignition switch from a
gas cart that was parked at Sun Devil Stadium. Estimated
loss is $100.
Tempe police reported the following incidents over the
weekend:
• A 1981 Volkswagen Rabbit convertible was damaged by
an unknown person who broke the passenger window and
pulled out the dash panel.
• An unknown suspect stole $88 worth of food stamps from
a mailbox at 1901 E. Apache Blvd.
• A 20-year-old Tempe resident reported that $150 — mostly
in $20 bills — was stolen. The victim, a dancer at Tiffany’s
Caberet, had the bills in a money bag when she went to a
mutual friend’s residence. The money disappeared at the
residence, and the victim tried to confront the person whom
she thought was the thief, but he fled. She provided the name
to police who could not contact him.

ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday:
• Eight students reported their bikes stolen, in separate
incidents, from various campus locations, including
McClintock Hall, Psychology, Cholla Apartments, the MU,
Payne Education, Farmer Education and Hayden Library.
Two of the bikes were secured with U-locks when stolen. The
total value of the stolen bikes is estimated at $2,075.
• An unknown person removed the firehose from its case in
Parking Structure 4 and tied a knot in it.
• A student reported his backpack and its contents, valued
at $205, stolen from the ASU Bookstore.
• The fire alarm in Manzanita Hall was set off by potpourri
air freshening spray. The area was found secure by the
responding officer.
• A student was contacted by an officer after she was
spotted on the roof of the Cholla Apartments.
• An unknown person caused $100 worth of damage to the
elevator door at the ground level of Parking Structure 3.

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0 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Page 7

Thursday, January 2 3 ,1 9 9 9

StatcPrÉw

University employees make
discrimination allegations

1992 is the year...
T H

U R S D A Y S

By SONDRA ROBERTO
State Press

V Q SU nH J-

ASU Physical Plant employees
Wednesday aired allegations of racial
and sexual discrimination on West
Lawn to a small crowd of plant
workers and student passersby.
Physical Plant administrators have
been plagued with charges of bias and
unfair policies for the past year. As a
r e su lt, an In tern al R ela tio n s
Committee was formed last summer
to investigate problems between workers and managers;
But some employees say results are too small and too
seldom.
“It takes a while to get things done, so they tell us,’’ said
Bruce Pope, a black electrician who has worked for facilities
m a n a g e m e n t for more than six years.
Pope a n d co-w orker Mario M artinez accu sed
a d m in is t r a t o r s of violating federal labor laws, including
those that protect employees who level oom plaints and

prohibit discrimination when filling supervisory positions.
Kelly Johnston, a former electrician who now works as a
groundskeeper, said he was laid off for filing charges against
the plant for unsafe work practices and was re-hired after
appealing the layoff.
‘‘The management’s decision to eliminate my position was
nothing more than blatant retaliation,” Johnston said.
Johnston returned to the plant but has been laid off again.
His last day of work will be April 1.
Physical Plant Director Val Peterson was out of town and
could not be reached for comment. Associate Director Dave
Brixen refused to comment on Johnston’s case.
“Things are going to take time, but Val Peterson is very
concerned about these issues,” said Brixen, who is also a
member of the IRC.
“The first thing the committee is trying to deal with is
procedures that will improve the hiring process,” Brixen
said. “Those plans will be announced next month,” he said.
“Things are happening and the committee has been working
diligently to come up with these recommendations.”

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State Press

Thurada^anuarjrSSJWS

Page 8

Budget cuts

Have you missed on Issue o f the State H e » ?
Back Issues may be picked up a t our information
desk in th e basement o f Matthews Center,
8 a.m .-5 p.m. Monday-Friday

Continued from page 1. .

resource committee.
“I urged the committee not to freak out
over it because we’re trying to find every
dime we can find from non-traditional
sources,” he said.
“It looks like — at this point — there will
be budget reductions,” Burns said. “How
and where, we don’t know. We will have
further information on that on or about the
first of February.”
R ep . J o h n W etta w , R -F la g s t a f f ,
c h a ir m a n of the House Appropriations
Committee, which will make the final
recommendation to the full House for the
amount of midyear budget cuts, disagreed
with Burns’ high-end estimate.
“I don’t believe that at this moment,”
Wettaw said. “ In my view it’ll be
somewhere between 2 and 4 percent. No one
Can say for sure, but we’ll try to make it as
painless as possible. We’re still working
with (the governor’s office) and we haven’t
come up with a plan yet.”
W e tta w s a id h e h a d n o t h e a r d the

6 percent figure from the governor’s budget
office.
“But in the past there has been talk of
even 7 percent, you know, just thrown out by
some hysterical person,” Wettaw said.
“We’re still in the process of trying to get
revenue figures updated and then seeing
what can be done.”
He added that there is ho formal process
for making the midyear cuts.
Wettaw, who is also a chemistry professor
at NAU, said the Flagstaff campus and all
state agencies would face midyear cuts.
“Everybody will face the same bite,” he
said. “Trust me. Always have and always
will.”
Although lawmakers could make some
exceptions, most of the cuts will hit state
agencies equally, Wettaw said.

Balloon
Your Savings

Sell in the
Classifieds

John Lee, a budget analyst for the Joint
Legislative Budget Committee, said nobody
“on this side” thinks there will be a 1992
budget cut as high as 6 percent.

Bartosh

M atthews Center
Basem ent
w

Continuedfrom page 1.

Bartosh began his police career almost 16
years ago as an officer in Oxnard, Calif. He
later took a job as assistant director
lieutenant at the University of California at
Irvine before moving to ASU as deputy
chief.
Heidingsfield had nothing but praise for
his new employee, calling Bartosh a
“thoughtful visionary police professional
(who is) everything I could ask for.”
An extensive statewide search for asecond chief was bypassed by Heidingsfield,

who was convinced immediately that
Bartosh was the man for the job.
“I don’t think any stranger would have
given me any greater level of confidence,”
Heidingsfield said.
Heidingsfield said Bartosh was very
receptive to the new opportunity.
“I suspect he sees an opportunity and a
challenge in moving back to municipal
policing,” Heidingsfield said. “He can take
all the success he’s enjoyed (at ASU) and
bring those to bear in municipal policing.”

__________.___________ — -----

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Thursday, January 23,1998

S M i PKN

Spring

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State Press

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LOWEST PRICE ON
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Irish Hall resident
Donald Jeffers says
residence hall qua­
lity is dropping while
rates are rising, and
he has organized an
administrative tour
of the dorm to prove
it.
Coor
Jeffers has invited
President Lattie Coor, Director of Student
Affairs Christine Wilkinson, Executive Vice
P resid en t C hristian H a g eseth and
Residence Life to take a tour today so they
cart see the conditions for themselves.
“I want them to see what bad shape we’re
really in here,” Jeffers said. “It’s not only
the maintenance and the upkeep, but it’s
also the enormous high price.”
Jeffers said he hopes the tour will exclude
Irish from the 2.5 percent rate raise for all
residence halls next year.

Jeffers added that he would accept a rate
increase only if Irish meets maintenance
requirements next year and maintains a
good maintenance record in the future.
ASU President Lattie Coor said he would
not make a judgement on the matter until he
has seen the dormitory.
“We have to see where things are,” he
said. “If I find out the conditions are bad,
then I’ll ask why. I’ll ask what their plans
are, and what we can do to make it better.
We’ll have a good review.”
Jeffers contends that the living conditions
are not worth the price, citing cracks in
concrete, holes in the walls and à delay in
maintenance requests.
“This is from 1940,” referring to the year
Irish Hall opened. “We still have the same
junky, lightweight wooden doors that are

easy to break into, an old and ruined carpet,
and cracks and holes.”
He also said it often took one to two
months for workers to respond to a
maintenance request, adding that his own
heater, which broke down last semester,
was left unrepaired for 1*4 months.
Jeffers also has asked the rest of the hall
to participate in the tour.
“I want them to express their complaints,
too, ” he said, ‘‘They’ll show them their
rooms, their doors, their cracks.”
However, Assistant Residence Life
Director David Steven, who will participate
in the tour, said Irish is in “OK” condition.
“The last time I went through Irish was a
few months ago,” he said. “It seemed OK to
me.”
' ■
But he added, “It is an old building. Older
facilities tend to wear out and have
problems, and Irish is no exception to that.”
Jeffers also complained about the price,
saying, “How can they justify $1835 for 235
days of actual staying time?”
Hageseth, the ASASU representative, said
he will take die tour to make a decision on
future action.
“We need to see what the condition is
like,” he said. “That’s so Dr. Coor and
Student Affairs or myself will be able to
make a more informed decision. We’ll find
out whether it’s worthwhile to fix or to
convert into something else.” '
Wilkinson said she will be taking die tour
to “hear his (Jeffers) concerns and see what
other options are. There are other halls he
can move into that cost about the same, if
that’s what he’d like to do. He doesn’t have
to stay there if he isn’t happy.”
Jeffers said, “In a nutshell, Residence
Life is our landlord By contract, they are
supposed to provide good conditions with
good maintenance and fair housing costs.
“I just want to see that that’s being done.”
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'V

Comics
Page 10

State Press

T h u R d jg ^ Ja n u a ry M

Calvin and Hobbes

by B ill W atterson
O

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By GARY LARSON

TOR WLTWKTPREPARATION,
W SURE, AKEAUMS'I SWOT.'

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WeU6USH

ALBERTVILLE, Ala. (AP) - The Winter Olympics
start Feb. 8 in Albertville, but are you sure you have the
right one?
Chamber of Commerce director Brenda Rains said
her office has received calls for about six months from
people wanting tickets to Olympic events.
But this is northeastern Alabama, not the French
Alps, where the town of Albertville is the site of the
Olympics, It only snows here about once a year.
Ms. Rains said the first call came in on the chamber’s
answering machine from a librarian in Indiana who
wanted tickets to an ice skating event.

f> I H06 FUTURES

Since then, other callers have inquired about the
Olympics. Some local residents have called saying they
were surprised to learn their hometown was host of the
Olympics, Ms. Rains said.

State Press Sports
N o th in g

b u t s tr ik e s e v e r y

She said the librarian was embarrassed when a
Chamber employee called her back the next day to
inform her the Olympics would be in France, not
Alabama.

Ms: Rains said the two Albertvilles hold formal
“sister city" ties. Both are rural and about the same
size, with about 12,000 people in the Alabama version.
The French Albertville is about 100 years older and its
“t” is silent. It gets about 50 days of snow a year.

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State Press

Page 11

Thursday, January 23,1992

A n o th e r te s t, sa m e a s th e r e s t
S o w h a t else is n ew ?
y o u n g D e v ils s u c c u m b
to W ild c a ts a g a in
By DARREN URBAN
State Press

TUCSON — It took a little longer than it
did last season.
But for anyone thinking that the ASU
basketball team would parlay its twogame winning streak into a good effort
against UofA on Wednesday night in
Tucson, it was a sad mistake.
It took until about midway through the
first half before the Sun Devils crumbled,
as the Wildcats destroyed younger and
smaller ASU 92-55 in front of 14,004 redclad fans at McKale Center.
“I’m disappointed for our staff and our
team, but I’m more disappointed for the
people in the state,”;Sun Devil coach Bill
Frieder said, “They deserve a better
basketball game than that.”
What fans got was a slowly deteriorating
ASU squad that dropped only 30 percent of
its first-half field goal attempts, while
much bigger UofA (12-3, 3-2 Pac-10)
repeatedly dumped it inside, burying an
untouchable 73 percent of their tries in
building a 43-21 halftime lead.
Sun Devil sophomore forward Jamal
Faulkner, fresh off his Pac-10 Player of the
Week honors, withered again in front of the
deadly McKale crowd, ; shooting only
2-for-10 in the first half en route to a
4-for-17, nine-point performance.
“We didn’t exécuté the things we had
to,” Faulkner said. “We just shot poorly.
We could not generate any offense.”
Amazingly, ASU (11-6, 2-3) seemed to
have overcome its Tucson jitters of a year
ago early in the game. Beating the
Wildcats to Üie boards, the Sun Devils
actually built up a 15-10 edge behind some
calm shooting by sophomore guard Stevin

Smith, who nailed two early 3-pointers.
Then enter ASU freshman forward
Mario Bennett, whose lane violation on the
missed front end of a Wildcat one-and-one
provided a second chance for UofA’s Ed
Stokes.
Stokes’ two ensuing free throws started a
12-4 Wildcat run — with all the other points
coming on layups.
Any spark ASU had left was smothered
after a Bennett dunk cut the lead to seven
with 6:43 left.
For the record, UofA went on a 15-0 run
heading into halftime, but it was much
worse than that for the Sun Devils, who
went 0-for-6 in that span and lost junior
center Lester Neal to a severely sprained
ankle.
“It was clearly visible we weren’t in the
ball game,” Faulkner said.
Which left an emotionless ASU team
helpless in the second half, as the Wildcats
scored on their first eight possessions in
some of the longest garbage time anyone
will ever see,
The awesome UofA front line of Wayne
Womack, Sean Rooks, and Chris Mills
went a combined 18-for-29 for 39 points,
while little-used reserve Deron Johnson
scorched ASU for 16 points on a 7-for-10
shooting spree.
Smith, who led the Sun Devils with 16
points, said ASU was fighting an uphill
battle without accurate shooting.
“We were feeling good (coming in),”
Smith said. “But we knew everybody
needed to have a good game.”
Frieder was obviously more upset at this
loss than after last year’s debacle, inwhich
the Sun Devils scored only 11 first-half
points. And he made it clear that cries of
experience or anything else will not stand
up as alibis after losses like Wednesday’s.
“That’s how young kids learn, but I’m
tired of using that as an excuse because
these kids aren’t young anymore,” Frieder
said. “ There’s no excuse for us to get beat
as badly as we did.”

ASU guard Lynn Collins pulls up against UbfA’s Damon Stoudam ire In tho Sun Devils’ 9 2 4 5
loss on W ednesday night In Tucson.

Versher solid in chance to play
By GREG SEXTON
State Press

UofA’s Ed Stokes (41) penetrates against Sun Devil forward
Tony Ronaldson.

TUCSON — Sitting on the bench is rough, but coming in
off the bench cold is even rougher.
But for Wun Versher, ASU’s 6-foot-4 junior forward,
coming off the bench is what he likes best.
“It feels all right," Versher said. “I don’t think I’ll be a
starter, because I think I play better off the bench.”
One of the few bright spots for the Sun Devils while
playing 18 minutes in a 92-55 loss against UofA on
Wednesday night, Versher shot 3-of-7 from the floor, two of
which were 3-point bombs. He scored a total of eight points
and added three assists and two rebounds.
ASU coach Bill Frieder said that Versher might get
some more playing time.
‘‘He gave us a little spark when we needed one,’’ Frieder
said.

Versher began the season getting valuable playing time
as a starting guard when Stevin Smith and Lynn Collins
Were two of four players serving suspensions for
Unauthorized use of a University telephone credit card.
But he returned to the bench when Smith and Collins
returned to the lineup.
He said that getting the extra playing time has definitely
helped his confidence. But in a place like McKale Center,
where the Sun Devils had a sea of 14,004 screaming, redclad fans around them, it is still tough.
“You’re really nervous the first timé (you play at
McKale)," Versher said. “You know that everyone is
watching you."

Versher transferred to ASU this year from Compton
(Calif.) Junior College, where he was an All-Southern
California Athletic Conference selection. While at
Turn to Versher, page 12.

Transition a m ission for Sun Devils against OSU
B u t s to p p in g S h a n n o n
c o u l d b e k e y t o v ic to r y
By GREG SEXTON
State Pres«

The goal: to stop Oregon State’s power
forward Judy Shannon, a 6-foot-2 senior who
dominates the floor.
The problem: She seemingly rules the
court — scoring more than 19 points a game
and averaging nine rebounds per contest.
ASU women’s basketball coach Maura
McHugh said stopping Shannon is the key to
controlling OSU when it faces ASU at 7 p m.
today in the University Activity Center.
“Shannon is a great player,” McHugh
said. “She is one of the best in the league.
She’s 6-foot-2, so that alone makes her tough
to defend. She handles the ball really well.
She is the major part of their offense.”
In addition to stopping Shannon, ASU
(10-3,1-2 Pac-10) will have to contend with

junior forward Sonjhia Fleming, who scores
more than 11 points a game.
Yet another weapon the Bea vers carry is
junior guard Margo Evasheviski, who
averages 10.3 points and 5.2 assists per
game.
“We must have our entire team playing
well,” McHugh said. “I’m glad to be playing
at home. We always play tough at home.”
McHugh said her team has the confidence
it needs to run its transition game
effectively after last weekend’s impressive
victory over UofA.
Against the Wildcats, ASU came out slow
and tense but eventually loosened up and
was able to control the tempo of the game.
McHugh said that periods of low intensity
and a lack of sewing have hindered her
team in the past, but added that she has
tried to correct the problem.
“You try to get them ready, but that is
something they have to do for themselves,”
she said. “That (lack of consistency) has
been one of our problems this year. We go
through periods of hot and odd. We have got

to remain consistent.”
But the play of many Sun Devils has been
intense. Junior guard Crystal Cobb has been
on fire from the 3-point line as she was
3-for-5 from long range against UofA on way
to scoring 14 points.
“Crystal is a great shooter,” McHugh
said. “She can also drive and handle the ball
well. She is a big threat.”
In addition, junior guard Ryneldi Becenti
is still the team's assist leader and adds
consistent scoring.
McHugh said the Sun Devil fast break
must work against OSU (6-8, 1-3) for her
team to be competitive.
“We’ve got to make them worry about our
fast-break game,” she said, “It’s what we
do best.”
Since ASU will play only Pac-10 teams for
the rest of the season, McHugh said the
team must be on track and win crucial home
games.
“It’s that time of year when you play
tough Pac-10 teams back to back,” she said.
“We must come out and (day tough."

Darryl Watob/Stata P m a

ASU guard M ichelle Cherry was a catalyst for
success In a victory against UofA last
weekend.

Thur^i^Janu«^3^998^

Page 12

State Press

PACIFIC

P R O F IL IN G T H E

N O R TH TO SO U TH

A future that Bears watching
Promising group of freshmen
getting feet wet at California
By DARREN URBAN
State Press

The pair of wondrous recruiting years that California
coach Lou Campanelli put together both this year and last
has given great hope for hoop followers in Berkeley.
In the future.
For now, however, the Golden Bears have struggled, albeit
secure in the knowledge that 1991-92 will be a building block
for the future.
Although off to an 0-3 conference start (6-7 overall),
Campanelli is taking things slowly, carefully weaning his
talented freshman class into the perils of Pac-10 play.
“I’m pleased with our progress,” Campanelli said. “We
probably have one of the youngest teams in (the country, with
six freshmen on the roster and five freshmen averaging over
15 minutes of playing time.”
The Bears’ youth has been the main topic of interest for Cal
fans, with this year’s class ranked in the country’s top five
and next year’s class having the potential for greatness with
the commitment of California prep legend Jason Kidd.
Campanelli has simple reasons for his recruiting success
— there are too many good players to all go to a few national

powerhouses.
“Some kids want a challenge," Campanelli said. “They
say, ‘Let’s help Cal get up there. ’ Ample playing time doesn’t
hurt, either.”
Each of the freshmen has contributed somewhat to the
Bears’ effort this season. Point guard K. J. Roberts has done
a solid job as a reserve, ranking eighth in the conference in
assists. Campanelli calls swingman Monty Buckley a
“pleasant surprise,” while forwards Alfred Grigsby and
Lamond Murray (brother of UCLA’s Tracy Murray) were
also mentioned as stand outs.
To go with the youngsters, Campanelli has junior forward
Brian Hendrick. Hendrick, son of former major league
baseball player George Hendrick, led the Bears in both
scoring and rebounding last season and became one of the
better big men in the conference.
Hendrick’s statistics are down a bit this year, probably
with the pressure of carrying a freshman-oriented team. But
Campanelli said he is hopeful that Hendrick will be able to
come back from his slow start.
“He has come on as of late to play better,” Campanelli
said. “We expect a lot from him. But I do think he’s capable
of doing a little more than (what he has done).” ;
Senior guard Bill Elleby and junior guard Billy Dreher also
give Cal some experience to team with Hendrick. Both are
solid 3-point shooters, with the pesky Dreher finishing in the
top 10 in the nation a year ago. Elleby is currently second in
the Pac-10.

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Snyder fu rth er builds his coaching staff
From staff reports

ASU football coach Bruce Snyder continued to'build his
staff on Wednesday by promoting Sun Devil offensive line
coach Dan Cozzetto to offensive coordinator and appointing
two assistant coaches.
In addition to the appointment of Cozzetto, Snyder
announced the additions of Dick Arbuckle as wide
receivers/special teams coach and Hue Jackson as running
backs coach.
The hirings of Arbuckle and Jackson bring the number of
coaches on the new Sun Devil staff to eight. Under NCAA
rules, Snyder can bring in one more assistant.

Cozzetto spent the last two seasons under Snyder at
California as coach of the offensive line, which played a huge
role in the Golden Bears’ offensive success. In 1991, the Cal
attack rolled up 446.1 yards a game.
Arbuckle, 52, is the sixth assistant from Snyder’s Bear staff
to follow him to ASU. He spent the last two seasons at
Berkeley and has also been an assistant at Boise State,
Oregon State and Oregon.
Jackson, 26, was the running backs/special teams coach at
Cal State-Fullerton for the last two years and has also
coached at Pacific. In 1991, he was an assistant with the
London Monarchs of the World League of American Football.

Versher___________
Continued from page 11.

Compton, Versher averaged 22 points and six rebounds a
game.
After getting more game time against Pac-10 teams,
Versher said he feels he is getting better each time he plays.
Versher is just one of the juco transfers who has paid
dividends for the Sun Devils during Frieder’s three-year

tenure at ASU. That fact didn’t escape the attention of UofA
coach Lute Olson.
“What Bill has done is what we did here,” Olson said. “We
got some juco players and freshmen (to play well), and when
you look at (ASU’s) on the court, you can tell that they just
need experience.”

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State Press

Page 1 3

Thursday, January 23,1998

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEM ENTS

ANNO UNCEM ENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

RjyNUALSHARING^

ASU BOWLING team is looking f o r ,
women interested in joining their team.
For information, contact Mike Handrith
965-3642,

SINGLES' EVENTS, advice, personal sArizona Single Scene newspaper. Free
sample, 990-2669.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, 6
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GREAT MOVE,in specials near ASU! I
and 2 bedroom apartments, amenities.
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DESPERATELY NEEDED- roommate
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OWN BEDROOM, 1/3 utilities, Uni­
versity and McClintock. Available now,
call Betsi 784-1681.
UNFURNISHED OR furnished, private
bath, all facilities including garage and
pool. 60th Street/Thomas. Nonsmoker.
$275 includes utilities. 946-1666.

FURNITURE
fin d it ^
in th e
j^ C la s s if ie d s ^ j1

BED SET, only $100. Bed end table, 2
dressers. Call Marty 844-5082.
BED S- B RA N D hew:. T w in m attress/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free
delivery. 540-1941.

YOUR AD HERE!

HOMES FOR SALE
TEM PE, 3 bedroom , 2 bath, fam ily
room with fireplace, living room, 2 car
garage, pool, close to ASU, 1,800 square
feet, 75,500,493-8447.
WALK TO ASfU. 3 bedroom , 1-3/4
bath, npw shingles, paint inside and out,
new flo o r c o v erin g s, 2 -c a r garage,
pool. Bradley built, $94,900, Call Helen
Traynor 838-7663.

Spice up your liner or personal ad by
topping it with a bold, centered headline!
It’s only $1 extra —what a deal to make
your ad really stand out from the rest! Call
965-6731 today for information! State
Press Classifieds work!

C O M P U T ¡R ^ _ _ _ _ _
AMIGA 3OOO 6meg RAM. 40meg hard
drive, 25megaHertz. Robb 965-7425,
966-5098

TRAVEL

COMPUTERS
COMMODORE 64 with monitor and
1541 disk drive, $300, 9 9 4 -5 112 (mes­
sage).
C O M M O D O R E 128 K- 154111 d is ­
kdrive- accelerator- joysticks- modemwordprocessors-.spreadsheets- publish­
ing- games- all for $275! Î! 839-5602.

ENCINADA FUN!!
C ruise from San Diego to Encinada
aboard exciting luxury liner, plus 4
days, 3 nights in Encinada. Now $199
for two. 1(800)359-6235.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

ATTENTION W AREHOUSE/ manu­
facturer's rep Wanted for small Tempe
business. $6/ hour plus behifits, hours
flexible. Jim 820-8408.

NATIONAL NEW SPAPER C arriers:
Daily and/or Sunday AM routes, 3-6
hour routes, ideal for student, need de­
pendable tra n sp o rta tio n , good pay,
Tempe base. Kell Distributirtg/The New
York Times (602)966-2526.
PHYSICS, BIOLOGY and chemistry tu­
to rs needed, $9 p er hour, afternoon/evening hours. Call 731-9400.
REAL ESTATE corporate position for
Spanish speaking part-time research as­
sistant, developing into a permanent li­
censed agent position. 277-9760,

JEWELRY
ALW AYS BUYING je w elry o f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
S outh M ill A venue, Tem pe C e n te r ,:

.

SPORTS-MINDED
HIRING immediately 6-8 individuals
for our Tempe office. Full or part-time.
Flexible hours. Perfect for students! $8$ 10 per hour. Cal) 921 -8282.

■■■. •; •

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

GUNS 'N roses 8th row, 1st show. Best
deal 966-2935.

AUTOMOBILES
1987 CHEVROLET Sprint with air con­
ditioning and Tonu cover, 53,000 miles.
In excellent Visual and mechanical con­
dition, $3,000,994-5 M2 (message).

69 MUSTANG coupe, air, automatic,
power brakes/stèering, 85% restored,
b eau tifu l c ar $ 4 ,0 0 0 /b esi o ffer.
820^8559!
'■
,, v
•
' V
72 V W Camper Bus AM/FM cassette, :
sunroof, steal at $1,500. Robb, home
966-5098, work 965-7425.
j :
85 PONTI AC S unbird, 4 d d o r, ex ­
changed head gaskett, air conditioning,
m u ffler, b ra k e , tire an d b attery .
$2,800, try drive, 829-9209.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
Seized. 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50,
87 Mercedes $100, .65 Mustang $50.
Choose from thousands starting $25.
Free 24 hour recording reveals details
(801)379-2929. Copyright #AZ I0KJC

MOTORCYCLES
1976 HONDA CB360T 12 thousand
m iles, e x ce lle n t co n d itio n $450,
752 7814 ■ • ■V.
....
1989 YAMAHA 250 route 66. 350
original miles, hardly used, mint condi­
tion. $ 1900 Cliff 585-9408.
85 HONDA Aero 50, $350 921-2502,
ask for Maura.
HONDA ELITE .80 scooter, for info.
call 967-6297.
HONDA SPREE 50, low mileage, good
condition, black w.ith helmet, new battrey, 87, $425.820-1151.

BICYCLES
1992 KLEIN, many extras, hardly rid­
den 788r-J060:
?
BLACK MEN'S mountain bike. Bought
new in September. Good condition. Asking $100. Call Jane 350-9180.
MEN'S ALPINE racing bike, 18-speed
Shimano Components, 1 year old. $400.

780-374q-.

' v:.

MOUNTAIN BIKE for sale. Specialized
H ard Rock com p w ith accesso ries.
S3QQ/offer. Call 350-9817.
PARAMOUNT SERIES 90 mountain
bike. 20" frame XC pro, XT compon­
ents. $650, 967-1474 leave message.

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.
YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

JEWELRY

RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE N O W !

DAYTONA BEACH
S a na 7 NICHTS

SOUTHPADREISLAND
S AND 7 NICHTS
STEAMBOAT
7. S AND 7 NICHTS
PANAMA CITYBEACH

COMPUTER TEST operator/ assem­
bler: Insight distribution incorporated
seeks individuals to assem ble/anatyze/trouble shoot/test/quality control
artd ship computer components. Previ­
ous assembly and testing experience
with IBM compatible PC's, knowledge
o f MS-DOS commands and PC diag­
nostics, knowledge preferred, able to
lift 80 pounds required. Flexible hours,
I -6pm weekdays and weekends: $5 to
$5.50 per hour depending on experi­
ence. Call Saundra Mudjette 967-4999,
ext. 209.

7 NICHTS

FORTLAUDERDALE
7 NICHTS :
HILTONHEAD ISLAND
S AND 7 NICHTS
MUSTANGISLAND/
PORTARANSAS
5 AND 7 NICHTS :

11th A n n u a l
c e le b ra tio n !
TOLL FREE INFORM ATION ( RESERVATIONS

1- 8 0 0 - 321-5911
HELP WANTEDGENERAL
15 PART-TIME people wanted for Eu­
ropean maid service. Call 829-6735 for
interview. Leave message.
ARE YOU a winner? Are you resultsoriented? Do you want to make a dif­
ference? Are you motivated and co m ­
petati Ve? If your ansWer to thèse ques­
tions is yes-- the ASU Admissions Of­
fice is looking for you! Earn $5/hoiir
w orking 5-9pm , Supdày-T hursday.
Pick up your job referral form today at
the Student Employ ntenrÒ ffìce: Job
#9646H.
; ASU TELEFUND...; is calling on you!
Are you looking for part-time evening
on-cam pus em ploym ent and want to
earn up to $10 per hour? Do yòu have
sales experience and like to talk on the
phone? ff you have a positive attitude .
and good communication skills, pick up
job #9321 at Student Employment or
call 965-6754 after I pm.

FIREBIRD BASEBALL
is recruiting creative, motivated
students/lndividuals for phone
sales and who are interested in
learning sports marketing and
operations. Full and part time.
$4.60/hour plus commission.

990*9359 or 275-0500
M AIL ORDER company looking for
com puter literate hard worker. Com ­
puter science major preferred, but not
required. Must be personable and team
player. Flexible hours/part-time. Call
T raci at P rogram m er's W arehouse
443-0580.
GET PERSONAL! Send that someone
special a State Press Personal! Come to
die basement of Matthews Center, and don't
forget your student ID!

Class Quotes

756-6016

TU TO R IN C la nguage needed.
$10/hour. Education major or comput­
e r scien ce m ajor p re fe rred . C all

945-2003.

.

.

WEST MESA computer software com­
pany marketing construction software
nationwide is looking for a self-moti­
vated, dependable person with a back­
ground in computer software for parttim e packaging/shipping needs. This
part-time, afternoon job includes copy­
ing of diskettes, blasting printed circuitboards, assembly o f user manuals, and
shippihg/receiying products via UPS
and Federal Express. If you feel you
have the qualifications, contact Mc­
Cormick Systems 831-8914.
.

★ ★ EASY CASH++
Completely automated donor
plasam apheresis. Discover
how easy, safe and fast it is to:

Earn $30+a week!
while donating much needed
plasma. Mention this ad for a
$5 bonus on your first donation
(M o nd ay-S atu rd ay). Only
center in Valley paying: $101st
donation,
$20-2n d
donation in same week.

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
Associated Bioscience Inc.
1015 South Rural Road, Tempe

894-2250

BUSINESS AND/OR communication
majors needed. Ideal opportunity for
right individual to join successful pro­
motional advertising company. People
oriented position that requires outgoing,
energetic, team player. Previous sales
experience a plus. Flexible schedulesexcellent pay. Please call between 14pm. 921-7755.
EARN $200-$350 selling 50 funny col­
lege t-shirts, any quantity available. Call
(708)848-8315.

INSIDE SALES representatives: W e
need you! Insight Distributing, a Tempe
based direct m arketer o f m icrocom ­
puters and related peripheral products
seeks highly motivated inside sales/cus.to m erserv ice representatives to jo in
our sales team, selling to company-gen­
erated advertising prospects. No cold
calling. Our .professional team is ded+
cated to strong custom er service and
support, We are seeking candidates with
sales/customer service experience. We
offer $5/hour plus bonus, progressive
product training, 20-35 hours per week.
Afternoons, early evenings, weekends.
Contact Saundra 967-4999, ext. 209,
52nd Street and University.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

SALES REP wanted, Screen printing
shop needs enthusiastic sales represen­
tative for ASU area. 861-0355, 9266351. ? ,

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST, Tempe
area, Monday through Friday I to 5.
For appointment call Olsa 894-9741.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
BANQUET SERVERS
Earn extra money working at Valley re­
sorts, hotels, country clubs and Phoenix
Civic Center Plaza. Days, nights and
weekend work available if you are reli­
able and have black and whited, experi­
ence as a w aiter/waitressv your own
transportation arid telephone. Cocktail
servers, bussers, concession, bartending
and dishwasher positions also available.
Call for appointment: 861-1200. Executemps Inc., 7330 North 16th Street,
Suite C l 17, Phoenix.
B A RTEN D ER W A N T ED fo r local
neighborhood bar. 16-30 hours p e r
w eek, $8-12 per hour, Experienced
only. Sports knowledge a must. Rare op­
portunity. Apply 2pm- 3pm only: The
Woodshed 1 ,19 West Baseline.

CORK 'N CLEAVER
accepting applications for lunch wai­
tre ss. W ill tra in . C oncern w ith a p ­
pearance, reliability and personality are
important. Apply in person MondayFriday 2-5pm or by appointment. 5101
North 44th Street (44th and Camelback)
952-0585.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

PUT AT&T
ON YOUR RESUME
1992 Spring & Fall Marketing Opportunity Available
AT&T is seeking an ambitious, sales-oriented student to
participate in a year-long on-campus marketing program selling
and promoting AT&T products and services. Must be
available 20 hours per week during both the current spring and
fall 1992 semesters. Great weekly salary, plus bonuses. Must
be available to start immediately. Job title and specifications
are as follows:

AT&T Student Campos M anager
To be responsible for overall implementation of on-campus
events and the daily management and marketing of AT&T
products and services on your campus. Requires strong sales
and leadership ability. Prior management/sales related
experience a plus. Must be available to attend a National
Training on February 20-23,1992.
To find out more about this great opportunity call
1 - 8 0 0 - 5 9 2 - 2 1 2 1 or send resume to: GDI, AT&T
Recruitment, 1300 Walnut Street,
19th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19102.
^ A w
Equal Opportunity Employer.

r

★ $8-$10/HOUR
Morning,Afternoon, Evening
- s s jir *

$5.50/Guarantee/Hour

★ Nation’s most experienced, largest
Telemarketing Co.
★ Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given
out weekly

★ Call on great programs like:
JEWELRY

ATTENTION! STUDENTS, teachers,
senior citizens. 14 year old health and
nutrition company is looking for repre­
s en ta tiv e s. Earn $600- $1000 p er
month, part-time, marketing 2 unique
money back guaranteed herbal pro­
ducts. Send S.A.$.E. for details. Starr
M arketing Box 428129 E vergreen
Park, Illinois 60642.

89,-0364

yP '

•

-,

WANTED DJ, one night a week, ex­
perienced, progressive DJ. Call between
1-3 pm only, 423-0650.

OM

Notetakers Wanted
A ll g ra d u a te s tu d en ts
e lig ib le . U n d erg ra d u ate
upperclassm en w ith a 3 .3
G PA or above eligible. All
undergraduates with a 3 .3
G P A or b etter registered
in a c la s s w ith an
en ro llm e n t la rg e r th a n
1 0 0 a re eligib le to be a
notetaker for that course.
Up to $12.50/lectu re.

HELP WANTED
-SALES

EARN EXTRA $$$ and have fun doing
it! Work for yourself, selling ail inex­
pensive and needed health product to
students. No sales experience required.
G reat opportunity. Call now! 1-800736-6064.
^

izona is looking for program leaders,
counselors, lifeguard, camp nurse and
cooks to work May 28 to A ugust I.
G ood salary, job experience plus room
and board. Write: YMCA Camp, 516
N orth 5th A venue, Tucson, A rizona
85705, or call 1(602)884-0987.

TICKETS

1987 HONDA A ccord LX L w hite,
cruise, till, air, windows, locks, new
tags, beautiful, $5295,961-3970.

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

MACINTOSH LC 2/40 +30 meg drive
W ord, woks, Pagemaker» quark, free­
hand, gam es, etc. $2,000 takes all!
$ 1,600 without monitor 829-7010.

968-6074.

State P ieu

/njuraday^Janua^SS^IWS^i

Page 14

•Magazine Renewals «Telephone Services
•Trial Preview Book Clubs
•Non-Profit Representation

UGREATADVANCEMENTOPPORTUNITIES”

DEPUTY SHERIFF

The Pima County Sheriff’s Department is now accepting
applications for Deputy Sheriff positions in the Tucson area
and in Ajo.
We offer excellent benefits including a 20-year retirement
program, medical/dental insurance, paid vacation and
merfeal leave, a $450 annual uniform alowance and the
issued-vehiefe program. Salary range: $24,874-33,195.
Minimum qualifications: Candidates must possess a high
school diploma or G.E.D.; and at time of appointment be 21
years of age and possess a valid Arizona drivers leonse.
Written test w il be conducted on February 1,1992.
Register for the test by telephone or in person. DeadRne:
January 3 1 ,5 p.m. Complete dess specifications and Job
information are available at:

•Management staff committed to your success,
•Part or full time, flexible scheduling.
•Lots of sales made hourly.

DIAL AMERICA

. Pirns C ounty G overnm ent
Departm ent o f Hum an R ctouiccs
1$0 W est Congress, 4th Floor
T ucion. A Z 85701
(6 0 2 )7 4 0 -8 0 2 3
_________

equal opportunity em ployer m /f/h

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
GATORS SPORTSBAR in Tempe is
.looking for cocktail waitresses. Mini­
mum one year experience required.
Apply at 1320 East Broadway* Tempe
968-9953 ask for Annette.
HOSTESSES. NOW hiring hostesses for
Salt Cellar Restaurant. 550 North Hay­
den Road, Scottsdale, 947-1963.
JOCKEY CLUB Night Club and Res­
taurant located 52 East C am elback.
Phoenix. Looking for experienced cock­
tail waitresses, part-time or full-time,
e v en in g s o n ly . C o n ta ct Bobby
279-7777.
PART TIME beverage cart operator. 19
or older, nice appearance, outgoing per­
sonality, enjoys being outdoors. Apply
in person after 1pm, Pete's 19th hole,
Ken McDonald Gplfcourse. Rural Road
between Guadalupe and Elliot,

RED ROBIN-TEMPE
has immediate openings for wait staff.
1375 West Elliot, Price Club Plaza
TONY'S NEW Yorker hiring experi­
enced cook and handmade pizza maker.
. R efei in person, after 4pm: 107 East
Broadway Road (Mill & Broadway).

WAITRESS

P |R S O N A j S ^ ^ _

P E R J to N A ^ _ ^

BUSINESS MAJORS, don't let oppor­
tunity pass you by. Alpha Kappa Psi in­
vites you to Rush.

TH IN K IN G A B O U T going G reek?
Think about this. No fakes, no attitudes,
no credit checks. Join a real Brother­
hood, not a junior high club. Rush Theta
Chi. 784-0470.

CHRIST-CENTERED FRATERNITY
wants you! To experience brotherhood
in Christ. A CO, on Cady Mali now! Call
921-9014.
CONOR ADULATIONS TO the two
Sigm a Nu's Ward Blanch and Adam
Pearl in representing ASU placing first
and second in the "All Greek" ski trip
between ASU, NAU and UofA.

DAY ON THE JOB
J ournal i sm, Broadc as t ing. Com munication, Public Relations, and Business
majors: Gain experience in the Career of
your choice- Women In Communica­
tions, Incorporated annual day on the
jo b February ; 5? 12. C all Jenny
827-1286.
■ . . . v-.--'; ,
FREE SKIN care classes and m akeover
in your home. Private facials also. Call
784^-8900 and ask for Jennah.
GABSTER- SO chickie what's new? As
if we need to ask! Miss you much* Kim­
b e rly .,
FOB Hillary - Only two more days until
activation! You're the best HI sis! Love
in TI KE Rozzie.

Swensens Tempe has immediate open­
ings, day and night shift needed, full or
part-time- Apply Monday through Fri­
day 4-5pm. Price and Baseline,

G O LD EN K EY : M eeting: Jan u ary
23rd; Place: Room 138, McClintock;
Speaker: Dr. Weidemaier. Topic: The
UvS S.R.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

G O LD EN KEY: M eeting: January
2.3rd; Place: Room 138, McClintock;
Speaker Dr. W eidemaier;,Topic: The
Ü .S S 1 L
'
■•

AMERICA’S LEADING financial ad­
visor and newsletter writer is kicking
o ff a netw ork m ark etin g com pany
.602/423-7600.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HEY! THINKING about going greek?
Then think about Delta Chi! Call 3509406.
I'M TOO sexy for m y books; I'm too
sexy for my classes, I'm too sexy for my
glasses. I'm a student and I do my little
turn on Katy mall. Sandwich Rock*
INNOVATION, NOT imitation. Rush
Theta Chi. 784-0470 for details.
INNOVATION. NOT imitation. Rush
Theta Chi. 784-0470 for details.
INTERESTED IN building à fraternity
at ASU? Call Ben 784-8430.
INTERESTED IN building a fraternity
at ASU? Call Ben 784-8430*
• ISN'T FUN the best thing to have ......
Sandwich Rock.
LA D IE S- SET y o u r ow n hours. Be
•your own boss! Call Jenna at 784-8900
for more information,

PERSONALS
A DOZEN red longstem roses delivered
$20. We have balloons also! Call After
Hours Rowers 894-3419.

LORI- LOVECHICKEN! Late night,
Sfuzzi, Drive-thru- thjrd wheel’s kinda
fun! Few more www... can ! buy a vow­
el? Love ya lots cheezball, Kimberly.
M AK E A d ifferen c e ! C o m e .to the
AS ASU Candidates Meeting 1/27/92,
3:00pm, the Ventana Room.

A AAA A- MEN o f ASU, are interested
in brotherhood? Fraternity Spring Rush
is going on this week. Stop by o r call
IFC Student Services Building A 148
965-3806. Register Now!

MY FRIEND, The Head Doctor, When a
human states that he works for, and en­
jo y s the pow ers o f demon's:. What,
would be your opinion? And would ydu
vote for him? I'm glad you came. The
Bold One.

AAAAAA - Forget the rest, rush the
best. Stop by Delta Tau Delta this week.
406 Adelphi this week. Call 784-8144.

NO ROW. No problem. Delta Chi* The
o ff campus fraterni ty. Experience the
advantages. Call 350-9406.

ALPHA KAPPA Psi is the nations oldest
and largest proffesional Business fra­
ternity. Rush AKPsi!

RUSH THETA Chi. We dont care how
much your daddy makes. 410 Adelphi
Drive 784-8246,0X .

ARE YOU in terested in friendship.
leadership, service? Then join APO,
coed service fraternity. Sheri 965-0154.

RUSH THEXA c hi We d,*,, care ^
much your daddy makes. 410 Adelphi
Drive. 784-^8246 0 X

ASU VS U O F A

RUSH THETA Chi. We dont care how
much your daddy makes. 410 Adelphi
Drive. 784-8246. OX.

ice hockey gam es are Friday January
24th at 7:30PM and Saturday January
25th at 6PM. All games are held at the
Oceanside ice arena in Tempe on Hay­
den. Tickets are $3 for students and $5
for non students. For more information
call 784-8678. Be there!
ATTENTION! FRATERNITY Spring
Rush Jan 18-25. Sign up at Student Serv­
ices Building A148 o r call IFC 9653806. Register now f

SERVICES

SOFT SUDS

\Afasn
Apache &
terrace

Page 15

Thursday, January 23,1998

S tá te P w a w

RUSH THETA Chi, We dont care how.
much your daddy makes. 410 Adelphi
Drive. 784-8246.0X .
SPAM- HEY chickie, the big 22 and we
wilI ra g e ! Y ou're th e best! Love in
disco Kimberly.
STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-6731!

SERVICES

50$
Self Service

S PO T FR EE RINSE.
Foamy Bubble Brush,
High Pressure Soap,
High Pressure Hot Wax,
Engine A Tire Clean.

VANESSA- I'M too sexy for you- No
way I'm disco dancing! Let's rage Fri­
day! Kimmie.
VANNA- THE Dash again? Is this break
Or school? 14 more weeks- let's party!
Kimmie.

SERVICES
FINANCIAL AID
Scholarships, grants, cash for college.
Free info. W rite F .A .R ., P.O . Box
32137, Mesa, Arizona 85213.
HAVE TRUCK, will move! Bed. couch,
misc. Call 967-3774.
BUY IT. tell it, find it, sell it —only in
the Slate Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

WOMEN OF ASU- Career opportunity
full o r part-tim e, be your own boss!
Call Jehna at 784-8900 for more in­
formation.
ZZZZZZ - Experience what brother­
hood is al about. Rush Delta Tau Delta.
406 A d elphi/784-8144.

$50QOFF CUTS
9 6 8 -5 9 4 6

CHILD CARE
NANNY NEEDED: Traveling execu­
tive needs mature, responsible student
com panion fo r pleasant 13-year-old
dau g h ter. M ust be a v ailab le 5pm7:30am , w eekdays, some w eekends,
flexible schedule, room,, board provid­
ed. Must drive; nonsrnoker only, needed
by Jan u ary 30. S c o ttsd a le- days
945-4363 ext. 150, evenings 948-4283.

B U L IM IA /
Compulsive overeating
C cn fd en W , personal & effective counseling
& treatment. Insurance welcome.

Ginnle Grant, CEDC, CISW
897-0444

H |A U H ¿ _ F I T N ¡ S ^
ATHLETES. BODYBUILDERS, stud­
ents, etc. Do you want to feel healthier?
Have more energy, losé weight- guar­
an teed . D esigned by M IT alum s.
838-1943.
LOSE W EIGHT, firm and tone your
body with Ms. USA Pro Body Builder
Jackie Paisley Program 230-0907.
LOSE WEIGHT/ gain energy. No more
sluggish feeling, starvation diets or
shakes. Unique money back guaranteed
herbal capsules & herbal tea. Increase
energy, plus reduce your weight natu­
rally. "225 capsules" $39.95. "30 tea
bags" $11.95 + $3 S/H. Starr Marketing
9824 South W estern, suite 323 Ever­
green Pari, Illinois, 60642.

TYPIN G /W O R D
PROCESSING
I-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­
pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU.
L aser. F a c u lty /S tu d e n ts. D iane
966-5693.
A C CU R A TE, EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Word Perfect 5.1.
Reports, resumes, etc. Laura, 820-0305.

Type-Co Services
•Reports
•Resum es
•Flyers «Notary
•24-H r Turnaround

ADO PTIO N
.PROFESSIONAL''•-COUPLE; fin a n ­
cially secure, strong basic values, eager
to adopt a baby. The baby will be wel­
come into a loving circle of family and
friends as'well as having a life of many
good opportunities. Expenses paid. Ju­
dith & Jessie 1-800-933-3499.

Laser printing- affordable ptfoaacopy service- delivery avajtabta
Fax and finish word processing

8 38 -8 565
F ax 839 -8 150

SERVICES
A PLUS Electrolysis and Waxing Cli­
nic. Unwanted hair removed quickly.
Beth H arada, licensed electrologist,
962-6490 ;
COMPANY COMING? Better things to
do? I'll clean your house! Reasonable
rates. Call Wendy 829^0738.
ELEC TR O LY S IS— PERM A N EN T
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. Student discounts. Call fo r
more information; 969-6954.

RATES

C4RSTENINSTITUTE
OF HAIR AND BEAUTY
All Work Performed By Students Under
! Supervision of Licensed Instructors

HAIRCUTS BLOWDRY......... $6.00
MANICURE........................... $6.00
HIGHLIGHTS.............$17.00 & U p
PERMANENT.............$20.00 & Up

491-0449
3345 S. Rural Rd., Tempe

RATES

A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-r5744.
• \.
ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term papers, etc.
R ush jo b s no problem . T heresa,
924-1976.
C R E A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, e ssa y s, la se r p rin ter, re a ­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.
DID YOU know you can use Visa,
MasterCard or American Express to place
a liner ad over the phone? 965^6731 !

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING
PERFECT PAPERS
Complete editing, grammar correction,
spelling check. Research papers, theses*
reports, resumes. Experienced editor.
Computerized. Quick turnaround. Best
rates around. N ear U niversity. Jim.
945-6793.
RESUME PACKAGE. Will write, edit
and laser print your resume. $19.95.
Call today. Dennis 438-7341.
RESUM ES AND cover letters w ritten/updated. Excellent quality, reason­
able fee. Call Jenni 963-196!.
WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­
ices. 23 year* experience. Student dis­
counts. Southwest corner, M iller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.
WORD PROCESSING/EDITING by a
professional legal secretary/certified in­
structor. Rush service available. Linda
931-2805.

INSTRUCTION
BECOME A certified bartender. For
free brochure call 1(800)457-7371, 24hour answering service.
LEARN TO fly! Quality personalized
instruction, low rates. Advanced ratings
also. Ask for K.ifk, 844-1968.
NEED A back issue o f the State Press?
Come to the State Press Front Desk,
Matthews Center basement MondayFriday, 8am-5pm* If we have the issue you
need, it's yours!

TUTORS
ACCOUNTING TUTOR, sign up now!
2 11, 212, 321; individual or group. 6
years ex p erie n ce . B ruce 2 7 7 -8 9 0 7
(leave message).
v
FR EN C H . W ILL tu to r, all levels.
860-0455, leave message.
MATH 210. Electrical engineer with 9
sememsters' experience. Guaranteed A
o r B w ith my program* C all M ark
921-0410.

WANTED
WANTED: FOR band. Drum player or
bass player. Two years experience prefered. Contact Dave 784-6109.

Your Individual
Horoscope
Trances Drake :

PAPA JAY’S

Serving ASU for the
We will meet or beat any past 20 years.
advertised com petitor's
price.

966-4999

W hat kind of day will tomorrow be? To find out w hat the stare say, read
the forecast given for your birth sign.
For Friday, January 24,1992
Be less bothered about financial
ARIES
shortages and concentrate on ways
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
to improve income. If you p ut your
Your problem-solving abilities en­ mind to it, you will m ake im^Srtant
able you to m aster any difficulties progress today.
you encounter today. Forthright ac­ SAGITTARIUS
tion is preferable to covert behavior (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21)
and secretiveness.
Some time away from home, will
TAURUS
give you a better perspective on a
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
domestic problem. Sports, recreation
You will find a way out of a trouble­ and romance act as real tonics for
some situation with a friend. Be­ your spirit.
hind-the-scenes developments are CAPRICORN
favorable financially. Studythe facts (Dec. 22 to Jan . 19)
and figures.
Don’t let self-doubt or nervous­
GEMINI
ness underm ine your capacity to
(May 21 to June 20)
think clearly. Afternoon is best for
A partnership m atter concerns you, concentration. Home affairs are ac­
but a friend gives youhelpful advice. cented tonight.
You’ll make m ark socially uow. De­ AQUARIUS
i
lays may interfere with work.
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
CANCER
Coolness could exist between you
(June 21 to July 22)
and a friend. Talking things out will
The combination of luck and self- eliminate this tension. Watch your
discipline in your career puts you judgment regarding finances. Accent
out front today, though you may not creative interests.
be sure how to handle a situation PISC ES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
with a co-worker.
Though
you
m ay
fe e l
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
u n a p p rec ia ted by a higher-up,
Both depression and excitability you a re s till able to p u t in a good
won’t help your cause in romance. In d a y ’s w ork. Y our accom plish­
this instance, there is a logical solu­ m en ts w ill ev en tu ally sp e a k ¿or
Qpl V0Q
tion. A fortunate travel invitation f
YOU BORN TODAY arenattiyjlly
comes now.
interested in m atters of public con­
VIRGO
cern. A career in politics, education
(Aug* 23 to Sept. 22)
You and a' family member may be or social work would suit you fine.
a t odds about a domestic concern. You often serve the Community in
You will both profit from the advice some advisory capacity and can suc­
of an expert. Some career luck is to ceed as a psychologist or legal con­
sultant. To offset a tendency to bore­
be expected.
,
dom, find a vocation th a t keeps you
LIBRA
'm entally stimulated. Th°u ^ i you
(SeptrSS th Oct; 22)*"'
There is some dissatisfaction on work well with groups, you are also
the job today, but great happiness in a bit of a loner and* need time for
the company of a loved one. This reflection. Birthdate of: Oral Rob­
person gives you insights into what erts. evangelist; Ernest Borgnine,
actor; and R obert M otherw ell,
concsrfrs
-’
painter.
^i
SCO RPIO X&.77 ; fr
31992 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
(Ôct. 2 3to Nÿi/. 21)

P a g e te

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Stale Pici»

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PàTCDIMft
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CATERINGTO
TOv YOUR
MUSICBlCCnC
NEEDS

2

C M if J u c f l s C ^ Q i s I c O n t o *
N w r M O n to '* W tnham * *> th * > r t i l S d i/p t^ Otu to r

SALES

!

R E P A IR S
E L E C T R O N IC S

* Electric Guitars
* Distortion Boxes

*

GUITAR LESSONS

-

m

m

Papago Liquor
Next to Blue Iguana
SW Corner, Scottsdale & McDowell

HC32, Box 520, Prescott, Arizona86303 (602)255-0550

NEEDS A FEW TOP COUNSELORS

g***™ *»

for the 1992 Summer Season; beginning June 1

968-2310

FOR AN APPLICATION PLEASE STOP BY
THE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

E. University Dr., Tam pa » Open 6 days 10 a.m .-6 p.m.

We will interview on campus February 10, 1992

GET INVOLVED IN ASU'S
RADIO STATION

Haircuts
Men- Women

$800

New Clients
(Reg. $15.00)

ASU Students
Always $12.00

Full Set
Sculptured
Nalls

$2195

(Reg. $40.00 value)

And e re at prices
on fills, repairs &
manicures.
"VVe Do Magic"

W IZARD S
Walk-Ins Welcome

KASR
680 AM
YOU CAN: BEADJ
OR A NEWS/SPORTS CASTER

Come in and try some good home cooking at a
reasonable price. We also have daily specials.

GET INVOLVED IN:

NOW SERVING BREAKFAST
FROM 7 a jn .

•Prom otions
•Production
•S ales

2 Pancakes
&
2 Eggs
for just h*"! « 9 9
2 Pieces of Bacon
i

Come to our information meeting

_________
iw w

u

4 h «- ^

% ì5

9 0 3 S. R ural Rd.
1 1/2 blocks South of University.
Just North of Valley Bank

TUe & Th 9-8, Wed, Fri, Sat, 9-5

9 6 7 -2 3 6 0

EVERYONE IS W ELCOME!
Questions call 965-4163

-N o S ubstitutions-___________

ASU STUDI N I S RI C U M
lOU D ISCOUNT ON A l l FOO D ITI M S
WITH ASU ID CARD

■

Í

r r *

16th Street

\ i " '

J

lUniversity

605 S. Mill Avenue
894-8433
- Carryout AvailableExpires 2-12-92

W hy p e o p le w o rk o u t;
Im p r o v e c a r d io v a s c u la r , ju s t to r fu n , to g et a g r e a t w o r k o u t ,
s o c ia liz e w ith frie n d s , b e c o m e a life g u a rd , learn to p la y te n n is ,
s h o o t s o m e h o o p , c a m p at the G ra n d C a n y o n , im p r o v e se lf e s te e m
d ig a s p ik e , c r o s s tra in in g , p u m p s o m e iro n , fitn e s s a s s e s s m e n t...

It d o e s n ' t m a t t e r w h y
y o u w o r k o u t .................

Hours: M -F6am -I1pm , Sat & Sun 9am-9pm