S ta te

P re s s

©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona

Friday, March 27,1992

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Voi. 75 No. 113

ASU removes some, not all asbestos
By MARGO GILLMAN
Slate Press

Missy Krupnick, an ASU freshman business major, isn’t
losing sleep over the asbestos-riddled ceiling in her Palo
Verde East dormitory room, hut said she will be relieved
when the potential carcinogen is removed from parts of the
building next summer.
Krupnick, a member of the Sigma Delta Tau sorority, said
she will reside at Palo Verde E ast next year when her
sorority moves onto the second floor — one of the four floors
University officials say asbestos will soon be extracted from.
“There won’t be any asbestos on m y floor, so I have
nothing to really Worry about,” she said.

But until then, Krupnick said she will continue to keep her
window open, with hopes that fresh air will drive out any
contamination the fibrous substance may release.
Asbestos is a naturally occurring mineral, which was used
extensively in the construction of ceilings and floors for
residential facilities during the 1950s and 1960s, because of its
flame resistant, sound-proofing and insulating qualities.
Bob Gomez, assistant director of the risk and safety
services at the ASU Department of Public Safety, said ASU
abandoned the use of insulation and sprayed-on ceiling
materials containing asbestos in 1972, when it was
determined to be a carcinogen.
Turn to A sbestos, page 12.

P la c e s in h a lls w h e re a s b e s to s c a n b e fo u n d
R esidence/
Dining H all

AEn
AXP
riKA
IAE
EX : :
EN
EPE

s Pipes

ASASU court:
O lson barred
from ending job

Wilde art

By CAROL ANN HANSEN
State Press

Darryl Webb/State Preea

Daniel Silverm an, an ASU senior majoring in English, distributes fliers to Oscar W ilde’s Sa/ome, which w ill be performed on
Hayden Library’s W eal Lawn this weekend. The production was rejected by ASU Theatre Department, See related story on
p ag es.

Child care lottery: Vying for spots
ASU care need greater
than centers capacity
By SEAN OPENSHAW
State Press

Students, faculty and staff who play the Arizona Lottery
have a chance at winning millions of dollars.
Soon they will be able to play a different kind of lottery for
the chance to enroll their 2- to 5-year-old children in the
University’s new on-site child care center.
Maureen Duane, coordinator of Child Care Resources, said
that because the demand for child care is greater than the
University’s capacity to meet that demand, a lottery drawing
will be used “so everyone has a fair shot at the service.”
A lottery subcommittee will draw names on April 24, and
the drawing will be open to the public. The process will also
be observed by representatives from the Associated Students
of ASU and the provost office.

U2 fo r you:
U 2 fans and local ticket
brokers w ill b e busy trying to
purchase tickets for the April
10 con cert at th e A S U A ctivity
C enter.

Page 6

Lottery enrollment applications can be obtained at all
registrar sites, the Human Resources Office and the Child
Care Resources office from April 13 to 24.
The new child care center has room for 60 full-time slots —
30 to be allotted to faculty and staff and 30 to be allotted to
students.
“There will only be 60 children at any one time, but that
doesn’t mean 60 families total,” Duane said.
“We’ll definitely serve more than 60 families, and that’s
one of the purposes of the lottery — not only to give everyone
a chance to get into the center, but to enroll as many people
as possible.”
Names not chosen during the drawing will be put on a
waiting list.
Construction of the new child care center, located on a
section of Lot 63, north of Cholla Residence Hall, is expected
to be completed by August.
/
A 1989-90 survey conducted by Child Care Resources
showed more than 3,000 ASU children under the age of 5 need
a child care service.

The Supreme Court of the Associated Students of ASU
slapped a restraining order on elections coordinator Amy
Olson Thursday, restricting her from performing the
remainder of her duties.
The court heard complaints issued by Alex Bouzari, former
ASASU presidential candidate and current senator for the
College of Business, and Hector Pazos, senator for the
College of Public Programs. The complaints accused Olson
of being biased and overlooking election code violations
committed by certain candidates.
The court found Olson guilty of not fulfilling the
responsibilities of her office by failing to remain impartial
and failing to enforce the election code.
Olson said she thinks the court’s order is pointless because
she has already completed her duties.
“The only thing I have left to do is clean m y office
downstairs, write my year-end report, which is almost done,
and pay the rest of the bills,” she said. “I don’t understand
why they did it because there is nothing left to do.”
Olson said she was surprised the court decided to restrain
her from finishing her job because the clean-up work is all
that is left to do in her office, “and now somebody else is
going to have to do it.”
Gary Kleemann, coordinator for ASASU, said the senate
has the option to impeach Olson.
. Tura to Court, page 7.

C lub to open below
m em bership goal
By SHANNON LOUGHRIN
State Press

Despite a shortage in projected membership, the longawaited and controversial University Club is slated to
open its doors for business Monday.
The University Club, a private lounge located between
Old Main and the Physical Sciences Building, has been
in planning stages for the past five years, with several
postponed opening dates.
The venture has been the focus of criticism by former
ASASU presidents, students and the Board of Regents,
who initially criticized the club’s alcohol policy and
funding.
Originally, club officials had set a standard of 600
members before opening, but slow sign-ups have
prompted officials to open with only 546. Officials,
however, are confident the opening trill draw enough
Turn to Club, page 10.

Turn t o Child lo ttery , p age I I .

In tern ation als
in crease:

G rand
p o ssib ility :

A S U has an increase o f th e

A S U baseball coach Jim Brock

percentage o f international

ca n p o ten tia lly h it h is 10 0 0 th

students en ro llin g at the

w in i f th e S u n D ev ils s w ie p th e

U niversity. Sri Lankan graduate

A S U -U C L A series th is

stud en t Y ugantha Perera is 1

w eekend.

pictured.

Page 7

Page 15

Today’s weather: Showers
and thunderstorm s with
strong winds, hall mid heavy
rain possible. High In the
upper 60s.
Classifieds..... ................... ..18
Comics....................
14
Crossword ................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Horoscope........ ................. 19
Sports.................................. 15

Page 2

State Pres»

Friday, M arch 8 7 ,1 9 9 2

Undergraduates get early TA experience
By BLAKE HERZOG
State Press

Talented undergraduates in the political
science department are getting a chance to
experience the teaching and research
responsibilities of a graduate teaching
assistant through a program now in its
second sem ester.
The Junior Fellows program was born out
of Assistant Professor Jack Crittenden’s
frustration with a shortage of graduate TAs.
“I went to the department chair, and said,
‘We had too many students and not enough
graduate students. We have a thousand
majors, and out of those thousand majors,
some of them will have skills that are
comparable to a graduate student’s, so why
not use them?’ ”
After using undergraduates as tutors and
graders in his larger classes for a time,
Crittenden expanded the idea last fall.
Several junior faculty members nominated
students for the present program oh the
basis of their GPAs and their performances
in class. The field was then narrowed to 13.
Junior fellows aid the professor who
nominated them in either research or
classroom work, but different teachers have
their fellows do different things within those
areas.
John Geer, associate professor of political
science, said “I have had som e of them help
me in the classroom, providing feedback on

Mandy Johnson (left), political science sophomore, participates in the Junior Fellows program
Assistant Professor John Crittenden developed to give undergraduates teaching and research
experience.

Crittenden got the idea in part from a
mentorship program at Oxford University,
where he earned his doctorate. But he
emphasized that differences do exist.

the lectures, on exams, trying to get m e to
improve my courses.
" I fig u r e th a t w ith th e m b ein g
undergraduates, they should have a pretty
good perspective.”
Crittenden has his assistants help in the
classroom in a. slightly different function.
. “One of them worked in an upper division
course, and he had his own section of 15
students,” he said.
“He was responsible for reading their
papers, reading their exam s, evaluating
both and leading discussion groups. So, he
w as really responsible for guiding them
through the course.”

“An Oxford don isn’t really concerned
about accommodating the student. He’s
c o n c e r n e d a b o u t m a k in g su r e you
understand the material you read. ” he said.
“In the Junior Fellows program, w e’re
concerned not so much with whether the
student is doing work, but if the work is of
interest. The professor, in every instance, is
asking the student either to help with some
research, or to help in a class which

Today

•Eta Kappa Nu: raffle tickets for sale at E-day, 2 p.m .,

•Alcoholics Anonymous: closed méeting, noon, Newman

Kiwanis Park.

Center on University Drive and College Avenue.
•Women's Studies Program: “Women in Leadership,” 10
a.m ., Women's Student Center, MÜ lower level,

•Free Money from ASASU: fall '92 funding, applications
available at ASASU, MU third floor, for registered campus
clubs & organizations.
•Asian American Bible Study: meeting, 7:15 p.m ., MU
Room 212.
•Philosophy Club: speaker Darryl Syms on artificial
intelligence, 4 p.m ., MU Santa Cruz Room.

•Association de Estudiantes Puertorriqueños en ASU:
meeting, 7 p.m ., 1432 E. Todd Drive.
•Whitewater Kayak Club: pool session, meeting & rolling
practice, 6:30 to 9 p.m ., Mona Plummer Aquatic Center.

f

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professor is teaching.
“Both of those things are of Ultimate
importance.”
Mandy Johnson, a sophomore politial
science major who is working for Crittenden
as a junior fellow this semester, got a sense
of this from her mentor.
“I feel like I have a lot of responsibility to
my professor. It’s not like a class where you
can just sit in the back if you’re having a bad
day, or just not give it yoiir best effort,
because he’s depending on you, and what
you do is very important to his work.”
Another aspect of being a junior fellow is a
b iw e e k ly s e m in a r w h ic h f e a t u r e s
p resen tation s given by ASU faculty
m em bers who present two w ays of
approaching the sam e specialty in their
field of political science.
Johnson said the seminars have led her to
reconsider her future in the field.
“It helped m e to understand that I can use
political science in other areas without
confining myself to political science.”
Geer said, “Even if it doesn’t encourage
people to go to graduate school, it at least is
a more individualized set of instruction for
these people in a university that’s becoming
all too impersonal.
“So, even if, in fact, w e encourage every
student to go to law sdiool because of this,
that isn’t a loss in any way, shape or form
for the Junior Fellows program.”

•Am erican Indian Institute: N avajo com m ission
presentation, 9 a.m . to noon, Student Services Building,
Room B331.
•Alpha Phi Omega: fellowship, 7:30 p.m ., ASU Bookstore.
•Students for Choice: meeting, all welcome, 3:40 p.m .,
Women’s Student Center, MU lower level.

This Weekend
•Hong Kong Student Association: meeting, all welcome,
10 a.m . Saturday, MU Room 214.

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Models Opeo Dally
UNIVERSITY

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advantages to campus living that are anything but common. Stop by today for a tour - availability is limited.
Spacious, fully furnished suites
Kitchen complete with microwave, dishwasher & disposal
2 full baths per suite
A Washer and Dryer in every suite
Large heated pool

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« Planned social activities
• Roommate matching service
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COMMONS
MEMBERSONIY

State Press

W orld/Nation
Tyson sentenced
to 6 years prison
Page 3

Friday, M arch 2 7 ,1 9 9 2

A—odrted Piwt photo
Boxer Mike Tyson is escorted through a sub-basement of the City-County Building on his way to
prison Thursday in Indianapolis^

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Mike Tyson was
sentenced Thursday to six years in prison
for raping a Miss Black America contestant,
his protests of innocence rejected by a judge
who said she believes he could rape again.
Marion Superior Court Judge Patricia J.
Gifford refused to let the 23-year-old former
heavyweight boxing champion remain free
on bail while his Conviction is appealed.
Within two hours, he was behind bars.
“Something needs to be done about the
attitude you displayed here,” the judge told
Tyson.
Tyson, im passive after the sentence was
read, slipped off his watch and tie pin,
handed them to his lawyer and hugged
81-year-old Camille Ewald, the New York
woman who raised him from his teen-age
years as a promising boxer.
“Ia m not guilty of Oils crim e,’’ Tyson said
in a rambling 10-minute plea for leniency.
He apologized for his “crass’’ behavior
during the 1991 pageant but said he never
harmed his accuser, 19-year-old Desiree
Washington of Coventry, R.I.
“I haven’t hurt nobody. Nobody has a
black eye or broken ribs,” he said. “When
I’m in the ring, I break their ribs, I break
their jaws. To me, that’s hurting someone.”
Gifford commended Tyson for rising
above his Upbringing but added: “I think
from everything I’ve read, w e’re looking at
two different Mike Tysons.”
“As to whether you are capable of
committing this crim e again, quite honestly
I am of the opinion that you are,” the judge
said.
Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz,
who is representing Tyson in his appeal,
dashed from the courtroom to try to free
Tyson. Chief Judge Wesley Ratliff of the
Indiana Court of Appeals refused to release
Tyson immediately, but a three-judge

appeals panel scheduled a Friday hearing.
“Every moment Mr. Tyson spends in
confinement is a moment of injustice,” said
Dershowitz, whose clients have included
Leona Helmsley and Claus von Bulow.
Washington testified during the two-week
trial that Tyson coaxed her to his hotel
room, pinned her to the bed, stripped her,
raped her and laughed as she Cried in pain
and begged him to stop.
Defense attorneys depicted Tyson as a
brutish lout who let Washington, then 18,
know from the start he wanted sex. Tyson
testified he propositioned her with an
unmistakable sexual vulgarity and she
willingly had sex with him.
Gifford sentenced Tyson to 10 years each
for one count of rape and two counts of
criminal deviate conduct. She suspended
four years from each count and ordered the
terms served concurrently. He was fined
$10,000 on each count
He could have been sentenced to 20 years
on each count.
If he behaves in prison, Tyson could be
released in three years. Gifford also ordered
Tyson to serve four years’ probation after
prison and undergo psychotherapy.
Defense lawyer Vincent Fuller opened the
90-minute hearing with a plea for a
suspended sentence and probation.
He said Tyson was raised in poverty and
ill-used by the late trainer Cus D’Amato,
who saw Tyson only as a potential
champion, not a troubled youth. The boxer
grew up in a “male-dominated world” that
ignored his education and his ability to
relate to women, Fuller said.
Tyson told the judge he would have
apologized to Washington if she had been in
court, but he denied assaulting her.
“I didn’t rape anyone. I didn’t attempt to
rape anyone. I’m sorry. I agree I’ve done
something, but I didn’t mean to.”

Phone lines open through most of Arab world
JERUSALEM (AP) — One Israeli radio station phoned
Qatar to book a hotel room. Another asked a Saudi how the
weather was. An Associated Press reporter chatted with the
office Of PLO chief Yasser Arafat in Tunisia.
Much of the Arab world suddenly came in reach of Israeli
dialing fingers for the first tune Thursday when the
Communications Ministry opened direct phone lines to Saudi
Arabia, Jordan, Lebanon, Bahrain, Qatar, the United Arab
Emirates, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Yemen.
Because Israel and the Arab world are technically at war,
Egypt excepted, such telephone links have not existed since
the Jewish state cam e into being in 1948.
Joseph Chen, a Communications Ministry spokesman, said
Israel opened the lines as a show of good faith. “We want to
show that we will do everything that is possible to bring
peace,” he said.
So far it is a one-way service, and Israelis appeared to have
jumped the gun, since the establishment of phone links
requires both sides’ approval. The calls are placed via

satellite to Western telephone system s that have lines to
Arab countries.
Jordan sharply protested, saying phone links should wait
for formal peace. “ This is piracy,” said Jordan’s
communications minister, Jamal Sarayrah, and he ordered
phone officials to block the calls.
Chen said Israel would probably comply if the Arabs
insisted the lines be disconnected. ‘“We don’t want to force
this on anybody,” he said.
But Mohammed Said Al-Sabek, a retired Arab teacher in
Jerusalem, was delighted. He said he made two calls to
Qatar to talk to his son and three daughters in that Persian
Gulf nation.
“I did not believe it until I heard m y son’s and daughters’
voices. They did not believe it either,” said Al-Sabek, 68.
“I believe it is a great step toward peace and I hope that
our sons and relatives living in the Arab countries can soon
pick up their phones and call us freely without any trouble,”
he said.
Direct dialing would be a boon to the 2.5 million

Palestinians under Israeli rule who have strong family and
business ties to the Arab world. They have been using a
private Israeli company and must book those calls through
an agent.
Israel’s telephone company first tried out the dialing in a
four-day experiment in December. It was supposed to be
secret, but word leaked and Palestinians seized a rare
opportunity to phone relatives in Arab countries.
On Thursday, a spokesman at the Palestine Liberation
Organization’s headquarters hesitated briefly when an AP
reporter said he w as calling from Jerusalem, then excitedly
asked what other Arab countries were on the list.
But the spokesman, Bassam Abu Sharif, played down the
innovation. “The main thing is ending Israeli occupation of
Arab lands,’’ he said.
He politely refused to call Arafat to the phone for an
interview. “On the phone, it’s impossible. You are welcome
to come to Tunis to talk to him,” he said.
Israel considers the PLO its archenemy, and Israelis who
m eet with PLO officials face up to three years in prison.

U.N. says health care system failing in former USSR
GENEVA (AP) — Vaccines are running
out. E nvironm ental contam ination is
unprecedented. Abortions remain a routine
form of birth control. Soaring food prices
have sent already poor nutrition standards
tumbling.
An exhaustive U.N. report on the former
Soviet republics paints a grim picture of the
collapsing health system and says funds are
needed now to prevent tragedy.
“No other great industrial civilization has
so system atically and for so long poisoned
its land, air water and people . . . and no
advanced society faces Such a bleak
political and economic reckoning with so
few resources to invest toward recovery,” it
says.
But the l,009-page report also offers a
glim m er of hope. It says simple reforms,
such a s switching from expensive infant
fo r m u la to b r e a s t-fe e d in g and the
introduction of m ass home-gardening
cam paigns, will make a huge difference to

the quality of life — and at little extra cost.
The document — put together by the
World Health Organization and the U.N.
Children’s Fund, based on visits in January
and February to 14 former Soviet republics
— blames the crisis on the shock of
transition to a market economy and
severing of trade links that have disrupted
supplies. It appealed for $418 million over
the next 18 months for essential medicines,
equipment and training.
H ie U.N, team s found the rapid increase
in food prices m eant that in many regions,
about 80 percent of the population were now
below th e p o v erty lin e. Dr. A lexis
Coumbaras, a WHO expert, said in many
respects Russia and other former Soviet
republics now resem ble Third World
countries.
“We have to begin from scratch,” he said
in an interview Thursday with The
Associated Press. “We need about 50 basic
drugs which will treat 90-95 percent of

illnesses. Let’s forget about the remaining 5
percent of cases that need sophisticated
drugs.”
Almost 90 percent of children in the old
Soviet Unión were immunized against
d ise a se s, but the le v e l in the new
Commonwealth of Independent States had
dwindled to almost nothing.
The report said the m easles vaccine ran
out late in the year. Supplies of tuberculosis
vaccine, polio vaccine and others were
largely exhausted.
Babies suffer unnecessarily because of
excessive reliance on infant formula, it said.
It urged an immediate shift to breast­
feeding.
The U.N. teams found that in many
northern republics the number of abortions
was the sam e as the number of live births.
Coumbaras said only 3 percent to 5 percent
of Russian women use contraception. Most
contraceptive devices are difficult to obtain.
The report’s account on environmental

health w as particularly frightening.
“The immediate and long term impacts of
Chernobyl pale beside the continuing legacy
of over 100 non-military nuclear explosions
and accidents, plus an unknown number of
military ones,” it said.
Other findings, by republic:
•Russia: Male life expectancy fell from
66.1 years in 1965 to 63.8 in 1989. Infant
mortality was about double the U.S. level
and was rising, it said. In one unidentified
city with heavy industry, the report said,
birth defects had quadrupled, malignant
tumors almost doubled and the number of
kidney diseases had risen by 74 percent
between 1988 and 1990.
•Ukraine: The report described it as
being “on the verge of a crisis. It is above all
a crisis of time; tim e before existing stocks
and m aterial resources run out.” It
predicted big mortality increases because
of the shortage of essential drugs and
medical supplies.

Opinion
Page 4

State Press

Friday, M arch 2 7 ,1 9 9 2

state press

B

o o s

&

P r a v o s —

BRAVO — to the ASASU Supreme Court
for taking action by restraining election
coordinator Amy Olson from her office.
The order lacks in effectiveness now that
the election is oyer, but it is doubtful
Olson will mention her office on her next
resumé.
BOO — to Residence Life for its lack of
concern in th e removal of asbestos from
its dorm rooms.
BOO— to the opening of the University
Club. The cost of the club w ill lead to
e x c lu siv ity and h as th e p o te n tia l o f
creating an even greater gap betw een
tenured and non-tenured faculty.
BOO — to the MU, Residence Life and
ASU president Lattie Coor for extending
the Marriott contract an additional five
years. It seems that ASU's bureacracy has
made it easy on itself at the expense of
ASU students.

t

to the editor

e t t e r s

M is d ir e c te d

co v era g e

D ear E ditor:
The election s are over and m y job is done, y e t m y
name and face still grace the pages of th is publication.
Unfortunately, m ost of the opinions of th is paper favor
Alex Bouzari and try to m ake me look like a conniving
m o n ster ou t to con trol th e w orld in m y p o sitio n a s
elections coordinator. I find it ironic th at everyone seem s
to think I favored certain candidates in th e election when
in re a lity , th e person I th o u g h t w ould tru ly m a k e a
d iffer en ce w a s th e p erso n w ho a sk e d m e to fix th e
election in h is favor. Isn't it fun ny th a t i t ’s OK for a
candidate to “bribe” the elections coordinator y et w hen
that elections coordinator retaliates and tries to defend
her principles sh e’s called biased? The saddest part o f all
th is publicity is th a t all th e a tten tion through out th e
e le c tio n , w a s fo c u se d on m e a n d n o t on th e p eo p le
actually running in the election.
A le x B o u z a r i r e c e iv e d m o re p u b lic ity by b e in g
controversial than the other candidates did by being fair
and honest. Also, w hy is it' th at w e have a new president
an d i t ’s m y fa ce on th e fro n t p a g e an d n o t h is? H e
d eserv es a little recogn ition o f w in n in g a very tough
election. I congratulate Scott M aasen for coming through
this cam paign a w inner — an honest one.
Let m e end by saying that th is w as ju st a job to me,
not a power trip. I thought I had som ething to contribute
to A S A S U a n d I b eca m e in v o lv e d . C o n tro v ersy h a s
clouded m y position since day one. F ive m onths after I
w a s h ir e d a s e le c t io n s c o o r d in a to r , I s t i l l do n o t
understand w hy people thin k I w as friendly w ith Amy
Golden prior to m y selection w hen in fact 1 did not m eet
her until my initial interview for th e job. That proves to
m e th a t p eop le b elie v e w h a t th e y w a n t, ev e n i f th a t
m eans ignoring the facts and the truth.

Amy Olson
ASASU Elections Coordinator

s Itaffff

Handguns serve no purpose
eally
It w as one o f those calls you rea
lly hi
hate to get.
My wife called m e at work
and sa id , “I h a v e bad n ew s.
O R EN ZO
Gordo (her cousin) got shot” ...
SIERRA, IR»
Apparently, som e guy came
to t h e h o u s e s e llin g b o g u s
c o u p o n s. W h en m y w if e ’s
cousin told him to leave, th e
m an shot him seven tim es in
th e c h e s t w ith a .3 8 -c a lib er
revolver.
F o r tu n a te ly , h e liv e d b u t
h a s n o t r e tu r n e d to h is
apartment.
In a n o th e r in c id e n t , m y
friend Steve, an anthropology
major, w as nearly shot during spring break w hen he and
two other friends w ent hiking outside F lagstaff and got
too close to a guy who w as engaged in target practice
w ith sem i-autom atic weapons.
W hen S teve called th e police to see w h at action he
could take, th e officer said there w as nothing he could do.
The thou ght o f lo sin g a friend to th e savagery o f a
murderer or to the ignorance o f som e idiot who gets off
by shooting gu ns h as strengthened m y conviction th a t
weapons sales in this country need to be curbed.
I am sp ea k in g out now, b eca u se it se em s th e only
other tim e people bring up the subject o f gun control is a
few days after a loved-one’s funeral.
A s an American, I cherish the Bill o f Rights as one of
the m ost im portant documents in the greatest country in
the world. But as for the Second Amendm ent, the right to
bear arms, it should have rem ained in th e century it w as
conceived in. The threat o f invading arm ies is no longer
present as it w as w hen the Second Am endm ent w as vital
to the survival o f young America.
It is th e Second A m en d m en t th a t h a s served a s a
haven for the various groups th a t feel a sem i-autom atic
weapon is as American as a baseball bat.
Don’t get m e wrong. I am not advocating an all-out
ban of firearms. I have no opposition to people hunting
h erd s o f a n im a ls th a t w ould o th erw ise p erish in th e
winter.
W h a t I do o p p o se is th e e s ta b lis h m e n t ’s b la ta n t
disregard for hum an life by m aking it legal for handguns
and sem i-autom atic weapons to be manufactured.

4

W h at p u rp o se do h a n d g u n s se r v e o th er th a n th e
a b ility to be con cealed? O f co u rse, la w en fo rcem en t
officials should carry handguns because of their mobility,
but handguns m ake people hunters o f hum ans.
O n e p ro p o n e n t o f th e S eco n d A m e n d m en t is th e
N a tio n a l R ifle A sso cia tio n . W h ile th is group lob b ies
congress, children and m inorities are killing each other
off.; '
Perhaps the Second Am endm ent should be etched into
the gravestone of every drive-by shooting and accidental
misfire.
There is hardly a w eek th a t goes by th a t th e new s
doesn’t deliver a story about a child th a t w as playing
with w hat he thought w as an unloaded gun. The results
are tragic, and even more depressing is the fact that they
w ou ld n ot h a v e ta k e n p la ce in m a n y in d u str ia liz e d
countries where handguns are illegal.
B ut still, proponents o f th e right to bear arms fight to
en su re th e ir a b ility to go to th e gun store and buy a
snub-nosed death machine.
The tim e is now for a ll citizen s to rea lize th a t the
b a ttle over non-hu ntin g firearm s rep resen ts th e m ost
barbaric politics in this country.
It is not too paranoid to im agine a day w hen teenagers
begin to have Wild W est gun fights on th e school yards of
America. The tim e is not too far off w hen ‘draw’ w ill once
again be the la st word of an argument.
W hen m etal detectors replace text books, it is tim e for
A m erica’s brain tru st to create w ays o f a lleviatin g the
problem.
Law m akers need to stiffen p en alties for any crim es
committed w ith a handgun. Lawmakers also need to hold '
gun owners com pletely responsible for any m ishaps that
m ay occur w ith their handgun.
It is an uneasy feeling to know th a t at any m oment
during th e day 1 can be k illed by som e person w ho is
m entally unstable and ju st happens to own a handgun.
It is even more frightening to th in k o f how parents
m ust feel w hen their children visit th e home o f a friend
whose parents own a handgun.
A s long as there are w ays to end th e life o f another
living creature, there w ill be hum an ingenuity to improve
th o se w ays. It seem s sim p le enough to sa y “ju s t stop
m aking handguns.” But the plain fact is th a t Americans
love guns. Some love them so much they would forsake
the lives o f others to boost their ego.

state press

MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor
PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor

KRIS M A Y E S ...............................
KEN BR O W N ...............................
KAY O L SO N ................................
LARRY S A L Z M A N ....................
ANDREW FA U GHT..................
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DAN ZEIGER......................
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VICKI C U L V E R ........................ ..................M agazine Editor
LAURIE NO TA RO .....................Magazine Managing Editor

R EPO R TER S: D.J. Burrough, Christopher Driscoll, Margo
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S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S: Brian Charles, M ichael Flores,
Greg Sexton.
M A G A ZIN E STAFF: Dawn DeVries, Richard Ruelas.

C AR TO O NIST: Ken Collins.
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State Press

Page 5

Friday, March 2 7 ,1 9 9 2

Maasens What you see is w hat you get
By SEAN OPENSHAW
State Press

“ ‘How many political science majors
does it take to screw in a light bulb?’ asked
Scott Maasen, president-elect of Associated
Students of ASU, reading from a greeting
card.
“ ‘In recollection to that answer, we have
to examine our statement and prepare an
answer in the near future. Also, we resent
the questions and the implications,’ ”
Maasen safd With a smile, opening the card
to reveal a group of lawyers.
The card w as signed, “Love, Mom ”
Maasen, a 21-year-old, 6-foot-l, 180-pound,
p o litica l s c ie n c e junior', lo v e s golf,
basketball, baseball, coin-collecting, classic
rock and an occasional rap time.
Although Maasen never ran a lemonade
stand as a kid, he has worked a variety of
other jobs, including shelf stocking at a
frozen foods company, clerical work for his
parents chocolate factory, parts running for
Big A Auto and his current job as resident
assistant at Sonora Hall.
Wearing jeans and a white T-shirt,
Maasen described himself as energetic, a
motivator and someone who enjoys people.

“What you see is what you get,” Maasen
said, sitting up in his chair. ‘‘I’m going to be
honest with people, and I’m going to tell
them what I think and I hope they respect
m e enough to do the sam e for m e.”
But Maasen and his newly elected
colleagues within the executive branch face
serious questions regarding the fate of the
University’s budget and a possible reversal
of the de vision to freeze tuition next year.
The president-elect said although the
economy is bad, a tuition freeze is not an
unrealistic goal and is “something w e’re
definitely going to fight for.
“It is priority No. 1, because it is going to
directly affect everyone’s pocketbook.”
Deborah Kaye, director of the ASASU
Lecture Series and someone who worked
closely with Maasen last year, described
him as enthusiastic, optimistic, a hard
worker and “a superior role model for the
school.”
“One thing that struck me about Scott, ASASU President-elect Scott Maasen, a junior
always, is he has a tremendous amount of freeze is “ priority No. 1.”
p o lit ic a l in s ig h t , an d h e is v e r y vice president, said he is looking forward to
intellectual,” she added.
working with Maasen next year.
Maasen served as assistant director of the
“I think he’s going to do a hell of a job. He
Lecture Series last year.
has a great personality— his feet are placed
Christian Hagaseth, ASASU executive firmly on the ground. He has a good idea of

S m n Openstiaw/State F ra u

In political science, said a continuing tuition

what’s going on at the University,” he said.
Maasen said he has been talking with
administrators, students and faculty trying
to get a perspective about what needs to be
done in student government. ,

Mechem sums up term, calls tuition freeze a chief success
By CAROL ANN HANSEN
State Press

According to Associated Students of ASU President Greg
Mechem, his election last spring was not a landslide victory
but a mandate handed to him from the student body. .:
Mechem said he fashioned the goals of his administration
from the “ template” of what toe students wanted.
The 31-year-old navy veteran said he cares about making
the students’ wallets “a little thicker” more than polishing
his image.
“I really don’t care if Greg Mechem doesn’t look that good
to toe perception part of the student population,” he said.
“What Greg Mechem cares about is that when no one
remembers m y name they will remember a tuition freeze,
and they will remember that they could graduate because
they got their classes.”

Although at the beginning of his term Mechem said he did
not think a tuition freeze was feasible, he now claim s toe
current freeze as one of his paramount accomplishments.
“Voting it in is one thing, but following it through to the end
of the legislative session is another,” he said adding that he
plans to pursue the tuition freeze through the fiscal year.
Although Mechem realizes he did not fulfill his intention to
hold biweekly forums during his tenure, he said he does not
believe it impeded his progress in office.
“If (not holding forums) is the worst critique I have, then I
am m assively successful, ” he said, stressing that toe forums
were not practical at ASU.
“If something doesn’t work, Greg Mechem doesn’t show
up,” he said, adding that student apathy made the forums
depressing.
Mechem said he believes he has set a precedent for hope

and pride in ASASU by donating his salary to the
organization’s Safety Escort Service.'
Mechem said he believes one of toe biggest obstacles
confronting Scott Maasen as president of ASASU is toe
shrinking budget facing student government.
According to Mechem, he entered his office under a zero
percent budget cut, unlike his predecessors, and managed to
keep ASASU afloat.
“Even with a zero percent budget increase and four budget
cuts, (ASASU) still survived without shutting anything
down,” he said.
“I am not a lam e duck, I still have a working relationship
with the legislators and my people, whether or not the
perception is that I am not meeting with them.”
Mechem said he is “duty-bound and -Sworn” until May 11
at noon when his term as president ends.

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State Press

Friday, M arch 9 7 ,1 9 9 2

P age 6

c b o u t o r y o u * }f

Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday:
• A student’s backpack and its contents were removed
from the weight room a t the Student Recreation Complex.
Estimated loss is $1,557.
• A stereo and two speakers, valued at $750, were stolen
from a student’s car while it was parked in Lot 63.
• A student’s car window and the driver’s side door were
broken, causing $275 in damage, while it was parked in Lot
63.
• A Kodak slide projector, valued at $300, was stolen from
the Architecture Building.
• Four students had their bikes stolen from various
buildings on campiis. Two were locked to themselves and two
were locked with cables. Loss of all four bikes is $1,304.

Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday:

( b e n e x t is s u e 0

*%
• A 29-year-old woman and a 35-year-old woman were both
arrested and charged with disorderly conduct after
becoming involved in a fight at their apartment complex.
The fight stemmed from a conversation after the 29-year-old
had her microwave oven stolen.
• A 35-year-old woman was assaulted by a woman who
grabbed her hair and slammed her to the ground. She was
also punched in the left arm and received a death threat. The
argument started over money. The suspect is supposed to
take lithium to avoid mood swings, but had stopped taking
the medicine.
• A 17-year-old Marcos de Niza High School student
bumped a 63-year-old campus security guard twice with his
car during a dispute over a parking permit in the school
parking lot.

Compiled b y State Press reporter Richard Ruelas.

Fans must call for U2 concert tickets
By RICHARD RUELAS
State Press

Fey Concerts announced Thursday that U2 tickets will go
on sale at 8 a m. Saturday, and will be sold by phone order
only.
Cash and credit card orders for the Irish rock band's
Tempe show, 7:30 p.m. April 10 at the ASU Activity Center,
will be taken by ASU Activity Center box office', 965-3434, and
Dillard’s charge-by-phone line, 678-2222.
Tickets will cost $25 with a $1.50 service charge per ticket.
A maximum of four tickets can be bought per order, and
each customer is only allowed one order.
Credit Card orders will be mailed in the usual fashion. Cash
orders must be picked up at the Activity Center box office
beginning at noon Sunday, March 29. Tickets must be picked
up before 4 p.m. on Saturday, April 4.
A picture ID will be required for those picking up cash
order tickets.
The Concert, part of U2’s Zoo TV Tour, is presented by Fey
Concerts and MTV in cooperation with ASASU/ASU Public
Events. The Pixies will be the opening act.
U2 shows have been selling out within a matter of hours
nationally. Tickets for the Los Angeles shows, which take
place after the Arizona show, went on sale Monday evening
and callers jammed the phone lines, shutting down the
system temporarily.
No plans for a second show have been announced, but U2
has open dates on April 9 and April 11 on their itinerary. The
band played two sold-out shows the last time they played at
ASU Activity Center, opening The Joshua 7Yeetour in April,
1987
Michelle Robins, spokesperson for ASU Public Events,
said phone sales are being implemented, at U2’s request, to
discourage scalpers.
“They want the tickets to be accessible to their fans,” she
said, adding that “Arizona is one of the worst places for
scalpers*’
But local ticket brokers said they would have no trouble
getting their seats.
Jack Daniels, owner of Jack’s Ticket Agency, said U2
tickets have been sold over the phone all through the tour and

State Press
C lassified s
That’s the ticket!

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

“w e’ve been getting them all over the country.”
Daniels said the market will determine the price for the
best seats, but added it will cost at least $100 to get the worst
seat in the house from a scalper.
Joe Warren of The Ticket Exchange said, “It’s gonna hurt
the public more than it’s gonna hurt us.
“All we have to do is decide not to deal with it, and that will
drive the prices up and it will be harder for anyone to get
tickets.”
Warren said he has a long list of ticket requests already,
but “I won’t be able to get the seats I usually get.”
Public perception has scalpers having inside connections
to concert tickets, but “that doesn’t happen,” Warren said.
“We’re just like everybody else,” he said.
Students weren’t too happy with the phone order idea,
Tessa Benson, a freshman political science major, said the
lines will probably be too busy for her to get a ticket, although
she said she’d try, “and I have a lot of friends that will try
too.”
Benson said she has friends in New York who paid $500 for
tickets from scalpers.
Tim Maze, a junior real estate major, said he would prefer
a line position lottery system over phone orders.
“If there’s such a demand, that’s the best w ays,” he said.
Maze said he is going to the U2 show, now that Nirvana will
no longer be playing on the sam e date.
Earlier this month, Brad Patrick, president of Inside Out
Productions, the company that is organizing the KUKQ
Birthday Bash, announced that the concerts would beheld on
both April 10 and 11. Additionally, he told the State P ress that
Nirvana would headline on April 10.
KUKQ 1060 AM has since dropped the April 10 show and
changed the venue for the concert.
Appearing at Desert Sky Pavilion, Saturday, April 11, will
be Dramarama, Social Distortion, Sugarcubes, Material
Issue, Henry Rollins Band and Real People.
Advance tickets for the KQ show, $10 reserved, $8 general
admission, are on sale at Ticketmaster locations.
A portion of the proceeds will go to a multiple sclerosis
charity.

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veep
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words
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attacks
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town
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sights
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S tet« Presi

Friday, M arch 2 7 ,1 9 9 8

Ì2 2 L

ASU’s global appeal brings world to Tempe
By SONDRA ROBERTO
State Press

Despite tuition hikes, declining student enrollment and
widespread budget cuts at ASU, the number of students
coming to the University from countries around the world
continues to rise.
“Most students love their country, but find studying in the
United States to be a worthwhile investment,” said Suzanne
Steadman, coordinator of ASU’s international student office.
The number of international students attending ASU this
semester is 2,308, an 8 percent increase from last year. ASU
is 2.5 percent ahead of nationwide increases in foreign
student enrollment.
Steadman said one reason for the upswing is that
international student programs have yet to feel the strain of
University budget cuts.
“Most international students pay out-of-state tuition, so
really their contribution should take care of the expenses the
University has with their presence,” she said.
International students come to ASU from more than 120
nations. About 75 percent (1,730) of all the students are from

*

Asia, with the largest number, 412, from India and 281 from
China.
Although ASU administrators do not actively recruit
international students, Steadman said high academic
standards and a pleasant campus atmosphere are two main
attractions.
“Some come here because of a program they heard of, or
they want to work under a particular professor,” Steadman
said. “More often a student finished with studies here will go
home and talk about it and spread the word.”
Such was the case for David Chen, a senior marketing
major from Taiwan, who heard about ASU from his mother’s
friend, an ASU graduate.
Chen said he likes the facilities at ASU and the weather in
Arizona.
Chen’s classm ate, Ting Chang Chan, also a senior
marketing major from Taiwan, said he read about ASU in a
college directory.
“Big cities like Los Angeles and New York, I don’t like
that,” Chan said. “ The weather is good and I like Arizona,”

A R IZ O N A P A R T Y T IM E S
MARCH 28.1992

*

Chan added that he has encountered friendly professors
and students at ASU.
“English is m y second language. Sometimes (my
classm ates) will pay attention and have patience to
understand what l am going to say,” he said.
Yugantha Perera, a civil engineering graduate student
from Sri Lanka, said he cam e to ASU for its academic
programs.
“We have a lot of courses that I’m going to take that belong
to m y field,” he said. “ I like the interaction between
professors and students.”
Perera received a teaching assistant position, which
enabled him to come to ASU on a tuition waiver. Teaching
assistants pay in-state rather than out-of-state tuition,
Scholarships are offered to som e international students
only after they have attended ASU for at least one year,
according to Steadman. She said financial burden is a
difficult obstacle for many foreign students who wish to study
abroad, especially those from Africa and Latin America.
ASU has 64 African students and 52 from Central America.
Both figures have decreased since last year.

Court
C ontinued from 'page 1..

V M -2

G R A N D R E -O PE N IN G PA R T Y !!

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“Tiie senate can do whatever it wants to but it doesn’t need
to do anything,” he said. “A senator can file articles of
impeachment against her with the senate, and they can go
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Bouzari said although the elections have concluded, he is
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“It’s not too late to do justice,” he said. “At least they did
something.”
Bouzari said he wishes the court had declared the election
invalid: “If the election is flawed, it’s flawed.”
Kleemann said he did not know if a new elections
coordinator will be selected, but he does not think it will be
likely.
“I wouldn’t make a whole lot of sense to m e because the
year is over,” he said.

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Page 8

Friday, M arch

27,1992

S ta te P ic »

Student stages play outside
theater department bounds
By JACKIE RUTYNA
State Press

A new play opened on campus last night, but the audience
did not sit in a theater;
When Ken Kahle’s production of Oscar Wilde’s “Salome”
was rejected by the theater department, he decided to direct
the play himself. The play is being presented this weekend on
West Lawn, using the lighthouse steps above Hayden Library
as seating for the audience.
“This is the first tim e ah undergraduate has ever gotten off
his duff and done a play without departmental support —
monetarily or otherwise,” Kahle said.
Lin Wright, chairwoman of the theater department, said
Kahle’s proposal for the production was reviewed by the
eight-m em ber Lyceum com m ittee, which represents
students and faculty.
‘‘The response of the committee was that the proposal was
not w ell enough thought out to actually be presented in one of
the major spaces of the theater department,” Wright said.
Every year, students have the opportunity to submit a
proposal for a play they would like to direct. Four or five
proposals are accepted out of the eight to l o that are
submitted.
“He’s a very determined young man,” Wright said. “We
are all hoping that it works out incredibly w ell and he will
have thought about it more completely and thoroughly than
when he made the first proposal.”
Kahle said the theater department did not choose his play
because it has too many actors.
“I asked for 15 to 30 actors, and they said that was just too
many people,” Kahle said. “I don’t know why.”
His final production has an eclectic cast of 14 actors who
were recruited through people Kahle knows in the
community and fliers posted in the theater department.
“I have assembled a really great cast,” Kahle said. “I
have people who don’t attend the University, people new to
the department who are freshmen and sophomores, people
who are in other departments who aren’t even actors, some

seniors in the fine arts program, and one graduate student.”
“Salome” has given Wes Harder, a junior theater major,
his only opportunity this year to act in a play.
“I’m in Hie play because I need the experience,” Harder
said, adding that underclassmen often do not get to act l a
plays supported by the theater department.
“The play is attracting a lot of attention, and it goes
against the grain of the theater department,” Harder said.
“They are not willing to sponsor a play unless it’s done
according to their policies, so we just said, ‘to hell with it —
w e’ll do it anyway.’ ”
When Tony Policci first heard about the play, he said he
thought Kahle was being rebellious, but said he felt it was
courageous of him to go against the theater department and
produce a play by himself.
“I don’t know anyone who has tried to do anything like
this,” said Policci, a junior theater major who is in the play.
“This is something that is a once-in-a-lifetime experience —
I’ll be able to look back on this and feel like it w as a stage in
m y life that was very important.”
Policci said the actors have given their time and money to
the play, even buying their-own costumes.
“We have all put our souls into this,” Policci said. “It’s
more than just a play — it’s our creation of art.”
“Salome” is a biblical play that tells the story of John the
Baptist’s beheading.
“The author has made a separation between fact and his
fictional account, so he could put in a little more blasphemy,”
Kahle said.
“It’s a play that demonstrates what too much money and
too much lust and too much power and boredom will do to
you,” Policci said. “It m ixes evil as well as good and makes
many, many powerful statem ents.”
Although Kahle does not have the financial backing of the
theater department, he does have the moral support of the
chairwoman of the theater department.
“Kids ought to occasionally stand up and do their own
thing,” Wright said. “We certainly aren’t opposed to it.”

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State Press

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By D.J. BURROUGH
State Press

Springtim e weather and the tragic
drowning of an ASU student have prompted
local officials to issue a warning that they
hope will discourage college students from
venturing into the cool but dangerous
waters of the Salt River.
“It is a m essage that has to get out to the
college students,” said Salt River Project
spokesman John Egan. “The weather is
going to get hot. It is going to look inviting
perhaps. Please do not enter the Salt
River.”
Along with SRP, several state agencies
and the cities of Tempe, Phoenix and Mesa
have issued a 'joint advisory statement
strongly urging Valley residents to stay out
of the Salt River as it flows through
Maricopa County.
Linda A rters, T em pe’s com m unity
relations manager, said the city is worried
that warmer weather will lure people into
the deceivingly calm-looking water of the
Salt River.
“We are all very, very much concerned
that people are just not going to use their
heads,” she said. “The water doesn’t look as
dangerous as it is. We have already lost one
person — we do not want to lose anyone
else.”
Last Saturday, 26-year-old ASU student
Brent Trenary drowned in the Salt River

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near McClintock Drive bridge when he
entered the rushing waters to save his
struggling dog.
Witnesses said that one moment they saw
Trenary, a sophomore in architecture,
w ading out about 25 feet from the
enbankment toward his dog, and the next
moment he was gone.
Trenary apparently was caught in what
fire department officials call a vertical
hydraulic channel. The channel, created by
water rushing over a submerged concrete
pylon, has a strong undertow and lies just
west of the McClintock Drive bridge.
Egan said the normally dry Salt River is

1 3 0 1‘ » " ‘^ " jty D H v e . Tempe
r 66 -77oo

flowing so heavily because oi an unusually
wet winter in addition to construction
upriver on the Roosevelt Dam, which limits
SRP’s ability to store water.
He said at the tim e of the drowning, water
was flowing through the river at 45,000
gallons per second.
“That is a lot of water,” he said. “That
kind of water can turn a pickup truck
around.”
Egan said SRP would continue to release
a high level of water for the next four to six
weeks.
“That makes for a lot of turbulence,” he .
said. “You can’t see what is in front of you
because there is a lot of silt moving.”
Egan warned that the erratic amount of
water flow m akes the river “ totally
unpredictable," and that a ttem p ts. at
navigating the river would be dangerous
even for experienced rafters.
While still involved in the search for
Trenary’s body, searchers were called upon
to rescue two Mesa men whose raft was
caught in the sam e undertow that claimed
the ASU student.
Larry Randall, spokesman for the Tempe
Fire Department, said officials at the scene
tried to warn the men off but were unable to
prevent the rafters from entering into the
deadly channel.
“It was pretty serious there for a few
moments,” he said. “I do know that those
guys were feeling pretty fortunate that we
were standing there when they hit that
thing.”
Randall said he thought, if firefighters
had not intervened, the men’s inflatable raft
would have flipped, plunging them without
life vests into the strong undertow.
“They would have been in big trouble, and
we might have had three victims instead of
one,” he said. “This is not the place to go. It
is not built as a recreational area.”
T h e A r i z o n a D e p a r t m e n t of
Transportation has placed signs along the
river starting at the Alma School Road
bridge, warning rafters of dangerous
currents and to exit the river, Arters said.

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Page 10

State Press

F r id a ^ ^ r c h 9 7 ^ 9 9 2

Group to ralley against budget cuts, layoffs
By CHRIS DRISCOLL
State Press

Concerned Arizona Citizens, a coalition of
university students, parents and employees
from the state’s three universities, is
planning a rally in support of higher
education to be held at 6 p.m. April 9 in front
of the state Capitol.
“We’re not going over there to throw eggs
or to sling mud,” said Fred Amaro,
president of the Classified Staff council and
co-chairman of the Legislative Task Force.
Amaro is one of the organizers of what has
been billed as a “grass roots effort.”
“We want to go over there and show them
we are united in our efforts and that we are
concerned,” he said.
“We have not seen salary increases in two
or three years now. We are concerned with
the decreasing university budget and the
loss of control of tuition by the universities.”
Amaro said the council is especially
concerned about ASU’s layoffs.

“We are one of the few state agencies at
this time that are suffering this magnitude
of revertments and layoffs,” he said.
Rally participants will assem ble at
Wesley Bolin Plaza and proceed across 17th
Avenue to the Capitol.
The group plans to hold two rallies at ASU
to publicize the main event, one from
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Thursday, April 2,
the other at noon, the sam e day aS the state
Capitol rally.
Another key organizer of the event, Debra
Rose, is a member of the advisory
committee for the Legislative Task Force at
ASU.
T h e t a s k f o r c e is m a d e up o f
representatives of different University
employee groups and tries to inform
employees about legislative bills that could
affect them. The group encourages them to
write and call their state senators and
representatives.
The task force has decided to suport the
rally.

“Our purpose is to bring to the attention of
o u r l e g i s l a t o r s th e n e e d s o f th e
universities,” Rose said.
“Higher education is being very badly
impacted by the budget (cuts) , and we just
want to call to their attention some of the
people they’re impacting ’’
Rose said the group hopes to make the
state’s legislators more aware of the effect
that budget cuts have on students and
parents through tuition raises.
“We’re trying to raise the general
awareness that the Legislature doesn’t fund
higher education in this state properly,” she
said.
She said that 10,000 fliers announcing the
rally were sent out Thursday to the ASU
community , and they hope to draw 300 to 400
people to the rally.
Alan Matheson, president of the ASU
Academic Senate, who will serve next year
as the task force’s chairman, said he doesn’t
know if the faculty group will support the
event.

Randy Udelman, executive director of the
Arizona Students Association, said ASA
r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s fro m th e stu d e n t
g o v e r n m e n ts o f th e s t a t e ’s th r e e
u n iv e r sitie s a re o rg a n izin g stu d en t
participation on their respective campuses.
Udelman is contacting parent groups and
Amaro said he has the support of the staff
councils at UofA and NAU.
Amaro said he wants to emphasize that
this is a “tri-university effort ”
He said the April 9 date was chosen
because it is the day before the first ever
joint meeting of the Classified Staff councils
from ASU, UofA and NAU. The “tri-staffcouncil” meeting will be hosted by the ASU
council on April 10 at the MU.
He hopes more staff members from NAU
and UofA will be able to attend the Thursday
evening rally because of the meeting at ASU
the next day .
Amaro said that although the meeting will
be closed to the public, he said the focus will
be on the budget cuts and layoffs.

C lub
Continued from page 1.

members to surpass the original set standard.
“Many people have com e forward and said that they would
join once the club opened,” said Jill DeMichele, membership
committee chair. “ Based on that, we fully expect these
people to join, and expect that w e’ll meet if not exceed that
600 number within the next few weeks.”
Lex Akers, president of the University Club’s board of
directors, said one reason he is opening short of the projected
membership is to “give ourselves some exposure.”
“Some people need to see how nice it is before they will join
it. Once they see the usefulness, the elegance, they’ll want to
become members. We have magazines, we have newspapers
here, we have big stuffed chairs.
“You can com e here just to get coffee. That’s a reason for
joining in itself,” he said.
DeMichele said an open house in February drew 300 people
and sparked an interest in the club that she hopes will be
reflected in membership numbers.

“Thè excitement, the enthusiasm level was terrific,” she
said. “We had members who wanted to see what it was like,
and prospective members to see whether they wanted to join
or not. We got a lot of new memberships that night:”
Akers said the economy is one of the main reasons the club
is short of its goal, adding that troubled times would make
the $325 initiation fee and $12 monthly charge difficult for
many people.
“You couldn’t pick a worse time to open a club,” he said.
“These are tough times. But that means additional pressures
for the University community to communicate and figure out
ways to solve problems together. The club can provide a
place and help with that.”
Barbara Stark, an anthropology professor and club
member, said she can understand the faculty’s reluctance to
join.
“A lot of people have little kids, and the salary of a faculty
member is not spectacular,” she said. “A lot don’t have that

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“Membership has been nice and steady,” he said. “It will,
of course, be like any new endeavor, with som e bumps and
hills in the beginning. None of us are experienced at ever
opening a club.”

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Despite initial troubles, Akers said he’s confident the club
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extra income to spend on a club. Some bring bag lunches to
school because they’d like to go out to lunch, but can’t really
afford it all the tim e.”
Sparks added that about one-third of her department has
joined the club.
The club is open to community members with ties to the
University as well as ASU employees. The club also accepts
corporate sponsorships, offering membership to a maximum
of six executives.
“We’re here for all types,” Akers said. “We’re a whole
spectrum, not cliquish or just one group of people.”

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Stot* Press

Friday, March 27,1992

Page 11

WHEEL
DEAL

C h ild lo tte r y
C ontinued from page 1.

Christine Wilkinson, vice president of Student Affairs, said
that although there is a need for the service on campus the
actual number may be less than 3,000.
“There is so much people could read into a survey
question,’’ she said. “That they would use the service if it
were free, if it met their needs specifically, if they could
afford it, and many different things.
- “You really have to take these numbers with a grain of
salt.”
Fred Amaro, president of the Classified Staff Council, said
the group has hepn immi.roH with the child care issue.
“We have done surveys in the past with respect to the need,
desirability and feasibility of a child care center on campus.
The results Were overwhelmingly in favor of such a facility,”
he said.
ASU President Lattie Coor said that because of the cost
involved in providing this kind of service, it would be
impossible for the University to m eet the demand.
“It really became one of those kind of strategic decisions
you make where w e just felt it was more important to go
ahead and do it knowing we couldn’t m eet the whole demand
than to not do it at a ll,” he said.

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Page 12

State Press

Friday, M arch 2 7 ,1 9 9 8

A sb e sto s
C ontinued from page I.

But the material is present in five of the University’s
residence halls, seven of its fraternity houses and about 58 of
its academic buildings, he said.
“They all have varying degrees of it,” Gomez said. “But
asbestos is only dangerous when it is friable (friable
materials can become airborne if crumbled, pulverized, or
reduced to powder by hand pressure) and therefore can be
breathed into lungs.”
Krupnick said a test her friend’s dad conducted on her
ceiling several weeks ago has prompted her to be cautious of
getting ceiling particles on herself and her bed.
“He told us there Was so much asbestos in it that if we
became directly exposed to it or lived here many years, it

would be a hazard to our health,” she said.
Fred Reed, assistant director of ASU’s Residence Life
facilities and services, said all of the asbestos that existed in
the Palo Verde West residence hall was removed last
summer.
And the removal process will resume this
summer on the first four floors of .the seven-story Palo Verde
East.
“ Now we are only left with about $550,000 in funding for it,”
he said. “To get it all removed from (Palo Verde) East,
including the cafeteria, it will run about a million, and there
really isn’t any way of knowing when w e’ll have the money.”
Gomez said the University is only taking steps to remove
asbestos from areas like residence halls, whose Ceilings have

the greatest potential for disturbance.
“Students oftentimes will have parties in their rooms,
horse around and the ceiling will get damaged,” he said.
“But if we feel comfortable the material will not be
disturbed, we’ll leave it, like in classrooms — where
(students) Won’t have the opportunity to cause this type of
mischievous damage.”
In doing this, Gomez said ASU iS complying with an
Environmental Protective Agency recommendation to keep
the material in place unless it is damaged or the area needs
to be renovated.
“In some cases, actual removal can cause more problems
than actually leaving it in place,” he said.

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Friday, M arch 2 7 ,1 9 9 2

Page 13

CALL 965-3434 (ASU) OR 678-2222 (DILLARD'S)
Purchase tickets with cash or major credit card. Credit card orders w ill be
mailed. Cash orders MUST be picked up at the ASU Activity Center Box
Office only. All tickets not picked up by Saturday, April 4, w ill be released
for sale to the general public. Tickets can be picked up beginning Sunday,
March 29 between noon and 4 p.m. Box office hours are Monday-Friday
10 a.m .-6 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; and Sunday noon-4 p.m.
ONE ORDER PER CUSTOMER STRICTLY ENFORCED!
Presented by FEY Concerts and ASASU/ASII Public Events.

Page 14

State Press

Friday, March 2 7 ,1 9 9 8

D o o n esb u ry

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
"WHYMOT? THE GOVERNORS
POLITICAL SKILLS ARB NON­
PAREIL, H S MESSAGE IS
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When seeing-eye dogs dream
/■>'

• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — They say politics is life in a
fish bowl. But Richmond City Councilwoman Donna
Powers’ nude dips as a moonlighting mermaid in a night
club aquarium have some constituents grumbling she’s
a fish out of water.
Powers, who was “Dolphina” at San Francisco’s
venerable Bimbo’s 365 Club long before she tested the
political waters, isn’t about to abandon her bowl.
“I am the girl in the fish bowl. Hopefully, it’s over with
and I will go on being the girl in the fish bowl,” she said
Tuesday night.
Powers doesn’t actually get into a bowl. She reclines
on a black velvet Couch in a room below the bar. Mirrors
project her image, reduced to about 8 inches high, into
the real-life aquarium. Patrons see what appears to be a
miniature woman swimming among the goldfish.
The problem, as Richmond resident Kwasi Harris sees
it, is that Dolphina’s act doesn’t include clothes.
But Powers, 42, counters that at less than a foot tall,
she’s not really flashing a lot of flesh.
“It’s a little pink thing,” she said.
Powers, who started the swimming act in 1969, said

- V/. '

• is

tin

the glass of the aquarium walls is forgiving.
“I guarantee you any woman , would look like a
knockout in a fish bowl.”
Powers spends much of her time running her wedding
and catering business and only swims at Bimbo’s about
six times a year. In 1974, she married Contra Costa
County Supervisor Tom Powers and they held the
reception at Bimbo’s, complete with an appearance by
Dolphina.
The controversy reached a peak Monday night at this
week’s City Council meeting in Richmond, a city of
87,000 people 15 m iles east of San Francisco, when
Harris asked the council to condemn Powers’ Watery
ways.
“Individuals can be as sleazy as they choose,” he said.
But he says she misrepresented herself when she ran for
City Council in November.
“Perhaps the people of Richmond should be able to
recast their ballots in light of this news.”
Powers’ work at Bimbo’s wasn’t a factor in the
election campaign, but has never been a secret.
Council members declined Harris’ request, perhaps
put off by the second part, which called for censure in

cases of public drunkenness, swearing or financial
conflicts of interest by all council members.
“It wasn’t very nice,” Powers said. “How can you
respond to something like that?”
The Bimbo’s affair wasn’t Powers’ first taste of
controversy.
She staged a scrappy election campaign, attacking the
council as lazy and extravagant. Powers got city records
showing the council spent about $24,000 on catered food
and dinners for the 1990-91 fiscal year.
She sued for more records but got several thousand
pages of computer printouts. Powers has taken her
quest for more manageable records to the state
Supreme Court.
‘‘Donna is a very sincere individual,” said her
attorney, Alfred A. Cabral. “She’s not going to back
away from anything.”
Powers said she’ll wait and see how voters judge her
performance.
“Dolphina is very important to m e,” Powers said. “I
wouldn’t do anything to harm her. She’s a wonderful
dear little m ermaid.”

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State Press

Page 15

Friday, March 2 7 , 199 g

Sun Devil track
faces tough field
at Nike Invite
Jones worried about ASU depth
By BRIAN CHARLES
State Press
'

ASU baseball coach Jim Brock haa a chance a l hi» 1,000th victory If thè Sun Devils can sweep this weekend’s series w ith UCLA.

B ro c k goes fo r 1 ,0 0 0 w in s
ASU home sweep of UCLA
would give coach milestone
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press

How could Jim Brock have possibly thought it wouldn’t
get a lot of attention?
As the ASU baseball coach gets the opportunity to claim
the 1,000th victory of his career when his team m eets
UCLA in three gam es this weekend at Packard Stadium,
he said he has actually been shocked by the number of
interviews he has been asked to do concerning the
milestone.
“The hype over (getting No. 1,000) has been very
surprising,” Brock said. “That was something I did not

anticipate at all. I have spent more tim e talking to media
people about it than I’d ever dreamed of.”
But a lot of people are looking forward to the big win —
and extensive media coverage along with the biggest
crowds so far this year could be on hand for the series,
whose opener begins tonight at 7.
Brock’s victory total currently stands at 997, meaning
that the 10th-ranked Sun Devils will have to sweep the
Bruins if he is to reach a grand this weekend. If that
doesn’t happen, his next chance to either reach the plateau
or come closer to it is when ASU (20-9, 5-4 Six-Pac) hosts
Grand Canyon on Tuesday.
Of the seven other coaches in the history of college
baseball that have reached 1,000 wins, only one — his good
friend, Cliff Gustafson of Texas — made it to quadruple
digits faster than Brock will.
y

.

Turn to B rock, page 16.

The ASU track and. field team will
be hosting its fifth meet of this season
on Saturday, and once again it will be
another tough outing for the Sun
Devils.
ASU hosts the Nike Invitational at
10 a.m. at Sun Angel Stadium, and the
m eet features an outstanding assort­
ment of competition that includes
Brigham Young, champion NAU and M a l o n e
Washington.
. In addition, Texas Christian, Oklahoma and Baylor — with
its NCAA champion and record-setting 4x400-meter men’s
sprint team, will visit Tempe.
ASU coach Tom Jones anticipates tough competition from
the opposing schools and notes several key aspects to each
team ’s success, including the surprising number of AllAmericans that will be participating.
“BYU has tremendous depth and also has the quality to
back it up,” Jones said. “TCU is stacked in the sprints and
also posses the 1991 NCAA champion 4x100m men’s team.
“In addition, Baylor will have the 400m indoor champion,
and BYU has three pole vaulters who can go over 17 feet as
well as an All-American sprinter, so the m eet is really going
to feature som e outstanding talent.”
But ASU also has the quality to match up with its
formidable opponents.
The Sun Devil women are led by senior Maicel Malone, who
won an unprecedented third 400m NCAA title during spring
break. Malone now has six NCAA individual championships
on her incredible list of achievements, which also includes 10
All-America recognitions.
Malone will see action in both the 100m and 200m and will
be joined by senior All-American LaShawn Simmons in the
100m. In addition, Simmons will run in the 100m hurdles.
Other notable women competitors are sophomore AllAmerican Shanequa Campbell in the 400m, and senior AllAmerican Tracy Mattes in the 400m hurdles.
“The women will be very competitive,” Jones noted. “The
thing that hurts us is the fact that we have no thrower (in the
shot put, discus and javelin). This really hurts us against
teams with lots of depth, and that is the case this weekend, as
most of the female squads all posses athletes in these
events.”
The men’s field will also feature som e battling among
Turn to Track, page 16 .

ASU gymnasts
take different
paths to Pacs
Women expect success;
men fighting injuries
By MICHAEL FLORES
State Press

Irwin Daugharty/State Press

Chris Gambino has been hampered by injuries, and may miss ASU’s battles with Stanford and
UCLA this weekend.

Tennis takes on Stanford
Injuries to key players
hurting struggling ASU
By BRIAN CHARLES
State Press

^

It will be business as usual today for both
ASU tennis teams, each playing against
som e of the best team s in the country.
“The reason we have such a tough
schedule,” m en’s coach Lou Belken said,
“is mainly to attract the best recruits in the
land.

“In addition, our players, (when they
arrive here), know that they will be up
against the toughest competition in the
nation, so it prepares them for the road
ahead.”
■
The road ahead for the men's squad is a
rocky one to say the least, a s the Sun Devils’
(6-9, 1-2 Pac-10) first gam e is with topranked Stanford at 1:30 p.m. today at
Whiteman Tennis Center.
The Cardinal boasts the No. 2 player in
the nation, senior Alex O’Brien, who is
b a ck ed up by so p h o m o r e M ich eá l
Turn to Tennis, page IT.

It’s postseason time for the ASU men’s
and women’s gymnastics teams, with both
squads set to compete at the Pac-10
Championship this weekend.
Top-ranked Stanford hosts the men’s
competition, which begins tonight and
concludes Saturday in Palo Alto, Calif.
Tucson is the site of the women’s
competition, to be hosted by UofA at 7 p.m.
Saturday.
Both teams welcome the postseason —
the women, full of expectations for
success; the men, thankful just to get
through the regular season.
If a chart were made of the team s’
regular season scores and the dots for each
were connected, the resultant lines would
provide a good indication of not only what
each team has gone through during the
sea so n , but m ore im portantly, the
direction each team is headed in now.
Graphically illustrated, the m ens’ scores
would have all tha ups and downs of a
roller coaster ride — which is how some
would describe their bumpy season.

S m ii Openahaw/Stata Pim a

Kelly Cysklewicz and the ASU women’s
gymnastics team are hoping fo r good
postseason results this weekend.

Injuries have been the primary foil,
sidelining close to ten team members over
the course of the year.
But with the team’s health starting to
improve, look for the 17th-ranked Sun
Devils (5-5) to do the sam e.
“I think as w e get over some of these
injuries that have hurt us this season our
scores are going to improve,” sophomore
Geoff Eaton said.
In their last meet, the ASU men posted
Turn to G ym nasts, page 16.

Page16

State Pics»

Friday, M arch 2 7 ,1 9 9 2

Mens golf struggles to 6th without Mickelson
Sand in Kuehnes eye
dooms possible win
By GREG SEXTON
State Press

They say things in
T exas are alw ays
bigger and better .
That adage proved
true when the Univer­
sity of Texas strad­
dled first-place in the
26th Morris Williams
Lo y
Intercollegiate Golf
Tournament on Tues­
day. The Longhorns
finished with 891, which was 21 shots ahead
of sixth-place ASU.
The No. 1-ranked Sun Devils rallied from

a first-day tenth-place finish of 609 to end
with 912 in the two-day shoot-out held on the
72-par Hills of Lakeway Golf Course in
Austin, Texas.
“Actually, we didn’t play very good,”
ASU coach Steve Loy said. “But the boys
hung tough and played in a tough situation.”
The “tough situation” Loy referred to was
the absence of senior Phil Mickelson, who
was playing in a PGA Tour event in Florida.
Another difficulty for the Sun Devils was
freshman Trip Kuehne’s withdrawal late in
the tourney due to an injury. In the third
round, Kuehne got sand between his contact
and eyeball, resulting in a scratched cornea.
“That’s the thing that nobody saw in the
papers,” Loy said. “With Phil and Trip out,
we were short two of our best players. So
considering that, our finish wasn’t that
bad.”
In the first two rounds of the 54-hole
tourney, ASU shot 306 and 303 to end with a
609. Leading the Sun Devils in the first leg

Brock
Continued from page 15. .

were freshman Todd Dem sey, who shot a
5-over 149, and senior Scott Sullivan, who
ended the first round with 154.
After the first day, the Sun Devils
rebounded. With senior Brett Dean shooting
a 3-over 75 in the second round and Demsey
firing a final-round 8-over 80, ASU mustered
to inch up in the standings.
However, Loy said most outstanding was
junior Keith Sbarbaro, who Shot a finalround l-under 71, the tournament’s second
best round. Sbarbaro and Dean’s 227 tied
them for 18th with four other shooters.
“I was very pleased with Todd’s first two
rounds and with Dean’s overall shooting,”
Loy said. “But I was most pleased with
Sbarbaro.”
Demsey, who finished with a 13-over 229,
said he w as disappointed with the outcome,
but added that because of Kuehne’s injury,
things were difficult because the Sun Devils
were shorted one player.
“I wasn’t happy at all with our sixth-place

Gym nasts

'■■■[

And the ASU coach said that finally getting there is
something that has become more important to him than he
ever thought it would.
“It has become a very big deal to me, much more so than
any of those other milestones, like 500 wins or 900 wins,”
Brock said. “ I remember that the 900th win (at Texas two
years ago) was not as important to me as some might have
thought it would’ve been. But this one is different.”
However, getting that sweep against UCLA might not be as
easy as some might have thought at the beginning of the
season. The Bruins, who were a consensus last-place pick in
the conference before the year, have been a surprise with
their record of 17-8 (4-4 Six-Pac) and No. 23 ranking.
“They have certainly been the overlooked team ,” Brock
said. “I think that in the preseason, the (conference)
coaches, in their infinite wisdom, were content to just pencil
UCLA in for last place and go on with the rest of the field. But
that definitely hasn’t been the case.”
The Bruins are led by center fielder Michael Moore, who
some project as the first choice in the June draft. Moore, a
junior who also plays football, is hitting .333 with five home

runs and 25 RBI. Also potent with the bat are outfielder David
Roberts (.379) and infielder Ryan McGuire (.303, 7 HR, 23
RBI).
But what has been the most successful area of UCLA’s
gam e is its team speed. The Bruins have gone crazy on the
basepaths, as they have stolen more than 70 bases this season
— a statistic that concerns Brock, because ASU catcher Dave
Robson has been out with an injured back.
Robson had re-aggravated a nagging lower back problem
with the strain of catching eight gam es in 10 days, but he
practiced on Thursday and could make his return to the
lineup for tonight’s game.
“They’ve stolen a lot more bases than we have,” Brock
said. “It appears that their top five guys in the lineup are just
running at wi l l . . . because of that, facing a team like them
without (Robson) in the lineup is scary.”
The Sun Devils will start Sean Lowe (6-2, 3.43 ERA)
tonight, while UCLA coach Gary Adams was unsure of his
rotation because of rainouts against Stanford last weekend
that forced him to shuffle his pitchers for a Monday
doubleheader.

Track_________

Continucd froin page 15.

squads, as all the competing team s have weapons in almost
every event.
The Sun Devils are led by senior shot putter Shane Collins,
who has already automatically qualified for the NCAAs this
season and will be looking to improve on that mark on
Saturday. Collins in backed up by freshman Dennis Black,
who has already thrown 60-1 in the shotput this season, but he
needs to break 61 feet to automatically qualify.
“I know le a n doit. I just need to work on my strength and
practice exploding (out of my stance), but once I get that
down, 1 should be able to catch up to Shane,” Black said with
a chuckle.
ASU also will feature sophomore All-American Nick
Hysong in the pole vault. Hysong has already jumped 17-10%
this year. Senior All-American sprinter Todd Lewis will also
be competing Saturday, participating in the 5000m. Another
sprinter attempting to qualify will be freshman Jim

McCreery, who w as a high school All-American and has
performed w ell for the Sun Devils so far.
Overall, the men’s field looks to be extrem ely tight, with
ASU, BYU and UW looking to be the front-runners, Jones
said.
“Our kids have the quality to compete — we just lack the
depth that som e of the other teams possess. Our lack of a
hurdle squad and the loss of some of our sprinters will
definitely effect us, however.”

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EURAIL YOUTH FLEXIPASS-m

Editorship
The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is
now soliciting applications for the State Press
editorship for the Fall Semester 1992.

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their highest score since Feb. 15, a 274.50 against
Illinois-Chicago and San Jose State.
The fifth-ranked women (10-5), who have almost
completely rewritten the ASU record book this year,
have had a relatively smoother ride in 1992. Their scores
climbed steadily in the early going, but have since
leveled off — enough to warrant concern from Coach
John Spini.
The past week’s practices have been geared toward
correcting those m iscues, he said, many of which
popped up in the Sun D evils’ lackluster performance —
albeit a win against Minnesota last Monday.
“I’m pleased that we scheduled a m eet after the two
weeks we had off,” Spini said. “It sort of woke the kids
up to the things we need to work on. It w as sort of like
coming out of a deep sleep.”
^
Freshman Danna Lister agreed.
“We’ve been sort of going through the motions as of
late,” she said. “This week’s practices have been pretty
good in that w e’ve been more focused, trying to
eliminate som e of the little errors, things like going out
of bounds on the floor (exercise). Coach hates that.”
Spini said he will shake up the lineup slightly in order
to solidify certain events.
Last year’s conference champion in the vault,
sophomore Christine Belotti, returns from a back injury
to help the Sun Devils in that event. It will be her first
action since suffering a stress fracture in her back at
last year’s regionals.
Although each will say that they value team success
more, the Sun Devil lineup boasts several gymnasts with
the potential to be individual conference champions.
They are: Lister (balance beam, uneven bars),
freshman Tina Brinkman (vault, floor exercise, allaround) and senior Kelly Cyskiewicz (uneven bars).

State Press

967-9079

I

—

C ontinued from page 15.

Invitation to apply for

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RUNDLE’S

STORE IT!

finish,” Dem sey said, “I played poorly the
last round, and we played poorly as a team.
So I wasn’t very pleased with the trip.”
Dem sey said he started the last round
shooting a 7-over on the first three holes, so
it was difficult to bounce back and relax oh
the final 15.
“I played decent the last 15 holes,” he
said. “But it was still hard, and I wasn’t
comfortable with the greens. We’ve been
working on our shooting and getting scores,
but I think I need to concentrate on just
getting the ball in the hole.”
Despite the late effort by ASU, Loy said a
sixth-place finish will not stand with his high
expectations and said he will have a few
suggestions for his team.
“There were some good things to look at,
but I am not happy with our finish,” he said.
“First we have go to improve our mental
preparation and also improve our before­
course management. But we can get those
things fixed — I can tell you that.”

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Applicants for the position o f editor:
tnust be a foil-time student at ASU in good standing
(not on academic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index o f 2.50 or better;
must have served two semesters on the staff o f the
State Press;
must have completed a minimum o f 15 hours o f
journalism courses, including news writing, repotting,
editing and journalism law;
must not graduate prior to the completion o f the term o f
appointment,
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letters o f recommendation from
university faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form die tides o f all journalism
courses completed and the grades earned in those courses;
submit at least two examples o f a news story, feature story
or editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities o f previous positions held on the staff o f the
State Press or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the State Press
office, Matthews Center north basement. The complete forms
must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt o f applications will be noon,
Monday,April 13 ,1 9 9 2 ..

Bruce D . Itule
Director, Student Publications
M atthews Center, Room 133
Phone 965-7572

Stet« Presi

Page 1 "

Friday, M arch 8 7 ,1 9 9 2

Classifieds

Miller Pac-10 "Wrestler of the Year
From staff reports

ASU junior Ray Miller was named the
Pac-10 Conference Wrestler of the Year
Wednesday, marking the eighth time a Sun
Devil has earned that honor.
Miller, who competes in the 158-pound
weight class, earned All-America honors for
the third consecutive season after finishing
secon d la st w eek en d a t the NCAA

Championship in Oklahoma City.
He placed fourth at the NCAAs last season
and fifth as a freshman, and is on target to
become the first four-time All-American in
ASU history.
The Marlow, Okla., native won the Pac-10
title this year for the second straight year
and finished the season with a record of
26-6-1.

APARTMENTS

A TTENTIO N: E X T R A S needed for
feature film s, theatrical, and television
p ro jects cu rren tly in A rizo n a . C all
957-7434.

2 B E D R O O M , 1 bath d u p lex w ith
fen ced yard, n ew ly decorated, 1424
W e*t 5th S t r e e t , T em p e. N o p ets.
940-9152.

* ATTN. GREEKS!!

T e n n is_ ___
C ontinued from page 15.

Flannagan in the 17th singles spot. In
addition, Stanford’s tandem of Flannagan
and Robert Elevens hold the No. 7 doubles
slot.
When it rains, it seem s to pour for ASU, as
the Sun Devils faces fourth-ranked UCLA 24
hours later. The Bruins already own a 6-0
blanking over ASU earlier this season, and
the team hopes to put that unpleasant
memory behind it and conjure up some
strong singles play — the difference thé last
time the two met.
The Bruins’ strength comes from twelfthranked junior Mark Knowles, who met up
with junior Chris Gambino last time. He
might not get the sam e opponent, as
Gambino is playing with a broken left
thumb.
Knowles is supported by ranked senior
Billy Barber, and teammates Fritz Bissell
and Knowles comprise the 25th-ranked
doubles tandem in the country.
The key for ASU lately has been senior
M arc R othchild and freshm an E ric
Brunner. Both have picked it up a notch with
injuries to Gambino and ~senior Bryan
Geiger (out with a fractured left foot) and
have been the backbone of the team for the
last two weeks.
In addition, freshman Peter Jeschke has
been playing well lately with improved
singles and doublés play.
Senior captain Ross Matheson, entering
the latest rankings in the 73rd spot, has
continued to lend hisleadership to thé young
squad, and reserve Stian Stovland has also

ANNOUNCEMENTS

contributed off the bench.
As for the sixth-ranked women’s team,
they will be staring at the sam e type of
competition as thé men, as they travel to
Los Angeles to face UCLA and USC.
The Sun Devils played the third-ranked
Bruins this year at home, falling 5-4.
The Bruins bring in 41st-ranked Iwalani
McCalla, who defeated freshman Kori
Davidson the last time around. McCalla will
have her hands full this time, however, if the
two should m eet up again, as Davidson has
completely turned herself around and has
been a leader for the squad during the past
few weeks.
'
The Bruins also possess the sixth-ranked
doubles tandem in the nation in Mamie
ConZie and Paige Yaroshuk, but should see
strong play from any of the Sun Devil
tandems they face. All three ASU teams
have greatly improved their games, with
Davidson and Klimchock winning every
match so far this month.
The next day, ASU will travel to 14thranked USC. ASU beat the Trojans 6-3
earlier this year and looks to duplicate that
effort with Hie sam e strong singles play.
USC is led by 59th-ranked Petra Schmitt
and has a very balanced squad. The ASU
doubles teams earned the victory in the last
matchup and look to do the sam e on
Saturday.
Overall, the women’s team has played
well lately with the improved play of
Davidson and the recovery of freshman
Joelle Schad.

Delivered daily to your
nearest newstand

Did 'you know you can put Greek sym­
bols in «your State Press personal ad for
an çxtra fifty cents? Ask us for details./
Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­
thews Center basement location today !
IN T E R N A T IO N A L L E A D E R S H IP
Seminar. Student Exchange program to
Russia. Most expenses paid. Call Max,
967-0811;
P
, y ..."
LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene?
You'll love the all singles dances, Fri­
d a y s at b etter v a lle y h o te ls . $ 4 .5 0 .
Recorded information 946-4086.
M IL IT A R Y A N D O un C o l le cto rs
Show , March 28 and 29, Knights o f Col­
umbus Hall, 644 East Chandler Boule­
vard, Chandler. $3 admission. Swords,
flags, daggers, etc. Saturday 8-5, Sun­
day 9-4. Info; 844-8737. J
; -

NEED VISUAL AIDS?
Get professional aids... charts, graphs,
illustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink
in th e lo w er le v e l o f the M em orial
Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop
by today 965-0500,

p ic t u r e

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath luxury apartment.
North H ayden/ Osborn on greeribelt,
p o o l, hottub, gym , laundry, covered
parking, no m ove in fees $450/ month
(normally $560) Call 941-4523.
2 BLOCKS south ö f A SU , I bedroom
apartments. Pool, spa, laundry fa c ili­
ties, covered parking, free basic cable
T V , special student rates. U niversity
A p a rtm en ts, 17,00 S o u th C o lle g e .
967-7212.

MOVE-IN SPECIAL!
1/2 Block from Campus
Beautifully furnished,
huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath;
2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. All bills paid.
Cable TV, heated pool
and spacious laundry
facilities.
Friendly,
courteous management.
Stop by today!

Terrace Road
Apartm ents
9 5 0 S. Terrace
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

THIS

You can have a bold centered, headline
on yoür State Press liner ad for an addi­
tional $ 1! What a great way to get atten­
tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731
or stop by today !
SINGLES'EVENTS, advice, personalsArizona Single Scène newspaper. Free
sample, 990-2669'
UPCOMING ACTORS/TALENT for­
get expensive classes- agent fées. Start
gaining, real experience while earning
m oney- There is an A lternative! Ari­
zona Media Resources 957-7434.
VOLUNTEERS W ANTED for ASU re­
search study on L ifestyle # Attitudes.
Free stress management workshop. Call
Pamila Fitzpatrick MA, 965-7296.

BEA U T IFU L LARG E 1 and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to A S U . P o o l, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8 th S treet. C ape C od A p a rtm en ts,
968-5 2 3 8 .
■

QUIET ASU AREA
1 & 2 bedrooms, $285 and up. Laundry,
c o v e r e d park in g. C a ll b efo re 5pm ,
829-7059. '-^V v;
•
U TILITIES FREE. M o v e in sp ecial
with year's lease. Unfurnished studios
and one bedrooms. Call 9am-5pm week­
days: 966-8597.

HOMES FOR RENT

APARTMENTS
$87 T O T A L m o v e I n 2 bed room , 2
bath, near ASU. Mark; 370-7815, D ia­
mond Realty Commercial.
I BEDROOM, 1 bath apartment near
Apache & Rural. Some furniture, water
is p a id . O n ly $ 2 5 0 / m on th. MGM
345-1919.

San Miguel
Apartm ents

G O R G EO U S 3 /4 b ed room*, 2 bath
house, Old Town Tempe, 425 West 14th
Street. Tim 894-0288.
LOOKING FOR responsible adult(s) to
rent my cute tw o bedroom , on e bath
house in Mesa. New paint and carpet,
nice. B ig backyard. A/C and evapora­
tive cooling for low utilities. N o pets,
p lease. W asher/dryer included. Car-^
port. Available now, $450/m onth. Deposit/lease. 834-1481 •
RENT ROOM in huge 3 0 0 0 + square
foot, 5 bedroom house with private ten­
nis court, swimming pool, spa and hot
tub. Quiet, responsible people desired.
10 minutes to A SU /W est and Interna­
tio n a l M a n a g em en t. C a ll A S A P in
Tempe 8 9 4 -6354 (Jason).

Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM , 1 bath condo with re­
frigerator, w asher/ dryer, com m unity
p o o l & sp a , $ 4 3 0 / m on th . M GM
345-1919,
. ",
'y;. • ’ ■

910 S. Lemon #2

966-8704

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath in Papago Park,
w a lk in g d ista n ce to A S U , $ 7 0 0 per
month, 967-1872.

1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio,
covered parking, laundry facility, pool,
dishwasher, self-clea n in g ov en . 9 6 8 8183.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom condo, 1100
square feet, 2 car parking, fireplace,
b alcon y, porch, liv in g room , kitchen
$530/m onth, $ 5 0 0 deposit. (206)3476124.
y . • /
' - ;:

1, 2 bedroom 1 block from A S U , fur­
n ish e d , lau n d ry. S p e c ia l $ 1 9 0 .0 0 ,
9 21-0952,966-1136.
2 BED RO O M d eco ra to r apartm ent.
North Tempe, private patio, self-clean­
ing oven, pool, covered parking. 8941041.
2 BEDROOM. I bath 4 duplex, refrig­
eration, from $249, $ 120 move in credit
966-5596.

2 BEDROOM - 2 bath/ luxury con d o/
Hayden Square- next to pool, For lease.
W a sh er/ d ry er /r e fr id g e r a to r / m i­
crowave. 951-8382 <*285-990^^^

FOR LEASE
Townhouse near ASU, good amenities.
Call Gruender Properties for info. Mat­
thew Gruender 8 4 0 -9 5 18.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-67311

0«® D R A N G L E S

VILLAGE

APARTM ENTS
Don’t a s a k for k â Ê than th e

TO W HO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT
KILLER CONDO
3 bedroom, 2 bath. Com plete washer/
dryer, m icrowave, walk to A SU , pool
& ja c u z z i. F irst m onth fr e e . $ 8 6 0 /
m onth. M ust m o v e in by M ay 3 1 s t.
(310) 4 7 6 -3 0 1 2 ,9-5:30pm.
TW O B E D R O O M to w n h o u ses near
A SU; modern; quiet; pool; $450-525
per month. Call 897-1899,

RENTAL SHARING
FEMALE NO smoker roommate, 2 bed­
room, 2 bath, 1000 square. Very nice
apartment, close to campus, $250. Sue
894-3432.
:
,,
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n ted .
Large 2 bedroom condo in Scottsdale.
Private bathroom. Hayden and-McDon­
ald along the bike trails. Call Dave ,
h o m e 9 9 1 -3 1 2 3 5 , w o rk k 9 9 8 -3 4 4 8 .
$250/month fu tilities.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, $200
plus 1/4 utilities. House with pool, Base­
line and Hardy. 350-9531.
FEMALE, CHRISTIAN, non-smoker,
sh a re
w ith
m oth er/d au gh ter,
Mill/Southern, $250 includes utilities.
Kate, 921-1360.
^
JAMES, D ID yóu hear about the new
Residence Hall options for Fall 1992?
They have 15 selection s available to
choose form. The newest special interest
options are the African American Cul­
ture Community and the W ellness Com­
munity. Guess what?! Basic cable and
call waiting w ill also be available this
fall. Meet me at pur front desk this week
to sign up for our room. Jason.
,
M ALE/ FEM ALE roommate to share
"very nice" 2 bedroom , 2 bath S co t­
tsdale condo: co m p le tely fu rn ished,
large bedroom, pool, Jacuzzi, etc.; next
to large park. Move-in May 1st, $350/
m onth+ 1/2 utilities -Dale 497-5328,
QUIET MALE needed for nice 2 bed­
room, 2 bath near A SU $ 2 9 0 / month.:
Call 73 1 -4 7 9 8 /
y
: , v ".
RESORT STYLE living, master bed­
room, adjacent bath $200, comfortable
loft $175 plus utilities. Call .351 -8 6 8 3
leave message.
R E SP O N SIB L E M A L E / fem a le to
share large 2 bedroom , 2 bath apart­
ment near Kiwanis Park. $300/ month
plus 1/2 utilities. Clint 839-5079, 350-

■^20r

V '

ROOMMATE NEEDED! Rancho Murietta. April & May. Neat conscious fe­
male or male. $ 2 0 0 /m onth plus utilities. Call 968-7673.
RO O M M A TE W A N T E D for 2 b ed ­
room, 2 1/2 bath townhouse on South
Mountain. Pool, tennis courts, washer/
dryer. $ 3 0 0 / month plus 1/2 utiltities
496-6769.

RO O M S FOR RENT
HEY STUDENTS, need ap lace to live. I
have a room for rent in a killer neigh­
borhood, less than 2 miles from campus
(Marlborough Park Estates). It's fu lly
furnished and has a pool, ja cu zzi,etc.
Call Mark 423-5657.
LARGE BEDROOM in perfect hpuse.
Pool, washer/dryer, 3/4 mile from cam­
pus. A v a ila b le 4 /1 /9 2 . $ 2 6 5 / m onth.
Call 945-7991 Mike (evenings).

TO W N H O M ES/
'
C O N D O S FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath in Papago Park,
walking distance/ A SU high 60's, as­
sumable loan, 967-1872.
CH EA PER & b etter than rent. FHA
loan 2 bedroom , 2 bath, b uilt 1984,
common pool; spa, perfect. Call Wendy
Cyr 991-^3300 Prudential.

FOR SALE
Townhouse near A SU , good amenities.
Call Gruender Properties for info. Mat­
thew Gruender 840-9518.
LESS TH A N rent. 2 bedroom, 2 bath
with lo ft. End unit next to pool. Call
Colleen at Prudential 730-5200.
LOCATION- HERMOSA Place, ¿ bed­
room, 2 bath condos. Walking distance
from A SU . Call C olleen at Prudential
730-5200.

heat?

STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM ■ TWO BEDROOM

Buy of the Week

• Free Cable TV • Free Hot Water * G reat Location
• 3 Refreshing Poole • 2 Soothing Spas • Lush Landscaping
» Exercise Room • Amide Covered Parking

2 master suites. $6.000 down,
no qual. Move in 2 weeks.

1255 U n iv e rs ity D r.

r<mp. . SK Cornel of Um ver-itj and Kur.il

n n o

o i iq

g U O 'O

X I Q

QuaataVMa

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992________

Page 18

State Press

Friday, M arch 9 7 ,1 9 9 8

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

DORM
BURN-OUT?
Hayden Square
&
Papago Park
1 ,2 and 3
bedroom units
avail, for sale
Call the

A SU C O N D O
S P E C IA L IS T !
GARY
G REENACRE

483-3333
RE/MAX
Excalibur Realty

MOBILE HOMES
10X55 NUW AY/3 bedroom, 2 bath, air
c o n d itio n in g , a w n in g , skirting, shed,

JEWELRY
A L W A Y S B U Y IN G je w e lr y o f all
kinds, including gold , sterling, gem s,
pearls, antiques, etc- Rare L ion, 921
South M ill A v en u e, T em pe C en ter,
968-6074.
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill,"Suite 101,
Tempe 968-5967.

AUTOMOBILES
'88 TOYOTA, MR2 supercharged, red,
5 speed, T-tops, loaded, excellent con”
dition, $8,500/ Offer 759-8353.
1972 FORD Bronco, $2950 negotiable,
966-8459.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
Seized. 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50,
8 7 M ercedes $ 1 00, 6 5 Mustang $50,
C hoose from thousands starting $25.
Free 24 hour recording reveals details
(801)379-2929. Copyright #AZl0KJC.
CONVERTABLE
I9 7 3 MG Midget, Looks great, new top.
Needs minor mechanical work. $1,500
OBO Call 731-9468.
FORD ESCORT 7/86, excellent condi­
tio n , loaded: au tom a tic, air, p o w er
brakes, p ow er steer, S tereo/cassette.
74K, $2100, call 350-9185,
G M O L D S M O B IL E Ç utleS s, 1 9 7 6
prim e condition, 45 5 engine, sporty
w hite bucket sw ivel seats, good tires,
$1595,994-1487.
RED 1987 Sazuki Samari. 60,000 miles.
$3500 423-9639 (leave message).

family park $ 2 ,9 5 0 /offer, 99 i -9250.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
KROOM E Q U I P M E N T , profes­
sional quality, Reseller 23011 enlarger,
grey lab tim er, len s, trays etc.: $ 2 5 0
OBO. Weights- Brutus I incline weight
bench with leg developer attachment,
like n ew , .15 poun d bar, 1 0 0 .pound
w eights: $150 OBO. Brother Correctrdnic 50 electronic, typewriter, self cor­
r e ctin g , j ik e new : $ 5 0 O B O . C all
.75^-5898 (message).
D AR

GOLF CLUBS, once a year demo sale.
W holesale prices. Call Rob for infor­
mation 833-3592.
LA R A D A 'S A RM Y Surplus h a S a ll
you r cam ping needsr in ex p en siv ely ;
A ls o m ore weird s tu ff than you can
im a g in e . 7 6 4 W est M ain« M esa
834-7047.
.>• ■
SO LO F L E X - EC O N O M Y fo rce s to
sell. $540- firm- Steve, 838-2466.
TOSHIBA 26" Stereo TV $325. Neon
lig h ts variou s s h a p e s /c o lo r s $ 1020/tube, transformers extra. 968-8146.
TROJAN CONDOMS by mail! Be safe,
Be d iscreet. Buy the b est and save!
$5 95, J/dozen; $9.95, 2/dozeh; $12.95,
3/dozen. Order today! HeajthExpress,
2 6 0 6 Princeton D rive, Austin, Texas
78741.

WEDDING GOWN
Origianl designer gow n by St. Pucci,
Size 10, must be seen. Asking $99$/pff--.
er. 641-2187.
• •; . / ;
W ORD PROCESSOR. Sm ith Corona
PW P 7000L T . Portable lap top k ey ­
board. Printer and case. $500.00 Call
Elizandro 921-8775.

BOOKS
RECYCLE FOR $$$
Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards the
purch ase o f:a n y th in g in the store.
Choose from 3 floors o f new and Used
books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead
for buying hours; Browsers w elcom e.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill
Avenue, 966-0203.

FURNITURE
DESKS

MOTORCYCLES
'85 HO NDA E lite, low m ilage, good
condition, $850 OBO 967-2496; Must
sell!
v;V ^
HON DA ELITE 150, 1986 $ 1000/offer /g o o d co n d itio n . C on tact Patti at
1602)350-1610;
N IN JA 25.0, g o o d b eg in n er b ik e,
$ 1,100, helmet included. Call 784-9521.

BICYCLES
T9" KLEIN A ttitude m ountain bik e,
$975.788-1060.
SCHWINNS, OTHER name brands; re­
stored $35-175, repairs done, will buy
bikes any condition* Brian 225-7550.

TRAVEL

T E M P E B A S E D com p u ter re ta iler
: seeks dynamic and diversified individ­
uals with the ability to analyze, trou­
bleshoot, test PC hardware. Six months
IBM compatible assembly and hardware
testin g, ex ten siv e k n ow led ge o f MS
DOS commands and ability to lift and
m ove up to 8 0 pounds required. De^
mand sp e ed and accuracy with daily
quotas. PC diagnostic know ledge and
computer repair experience preferred,;
Part time positions available, up to 39
I hours per week. $5.50/hour. Apply in
person at Insight Distribution Network
Inc. 1912 West 4th Street, Tempe 8 5 2 8 1
or call Saundra at 967-4999 ext. 209.
NEED A back issue o f the State Press?
Come to die basement o f Matthews Center
to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have the issue you
need, it's yours!

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-CLERICAL

G ROW ING PR I NT shop n eed s part
tim e M acin tosh D esk to p Pu b lish er,
Must be experienced and have positive
service oriented attitude. Call Chris at
897-8577.

P A R T -T IM E R E C E P T IO N IS T for
medical office. Must be able to work 125 M -F . Previous m edical feceptionist
prefered. CaTfÇarlyn at 481-0220.

OFFICE FIRST assistant for high pro­
file auto center, in T em pe. A dvan ce
computer skills, pleasant phone voice,
réferences required. Immediate open­
ing, 966-9716.

I NEED determined people not afriad o f
hard work for big commissions who can
work unserpervised. Setting appoint­
m en ts w ith b u sin e ss o w n e rs for
Visa/Master Card representative. Call
Christa at MTN 244-0183.

Meet representatives
from different companies,
hotels and summer camps
arth t

Summer Job
Fair *92
Wednesday
April 1
9am-2pm
Cady Mall

LUXURY GUEST Ranch & Log Cabin
Resort- Room & Board plus wages for
c o lle g e students. P o sitio n s open for
sin gers & en tertainers, bus persons,
wait persons* prep cooks, sous chief, cafe
c o o k , w ra n g lers, h o u se k e e p e r s &
groundskeepers. Must be clean-cut and
pleasant. Send grade point average, ex­
perience not required, but please en­
c lo se any work exp erien ce you may
have. Send photo to Gqest Ranch, P.O.
Box 113, Bayfield, Colorado 81122.
MAKE A difference! Summer camp in
Western N.M. serving people With dis­
abilities; n eed s co u n se lo rs, program
leaders, and nurse. Call Michael at (5Q5)
888-3811.

i H iring im m ediately
*$5 .50 per hour guaranteed
*25 hours per week
•Evenings and Saturdays only
•N o experience necessary
•Flexible scheduling
•Paid weekly

M r. G riffin

ONE-WAY TICKET to Chicago May 8.
Call Eric 784-9676, leave message;

N AN N Y/ HOUSKEPPER for 2 school
ch ild r en , sum m er, M on d ay-F rid ay.
Must have car, 9 5 2-2369 after 6pm.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$227.50, SELL 5 0 outrageous college.tshirts & make $227.50. average sales
time = 2-6 hours. You choose from ,17
designs: No financial obligation. A risk
free program d esig n ed for students.
Smaller/larger quanties available. Call
Taylor 19,1 (800)659-6890.
,
ALASKA SUMMER employment- fish­
eries. Earn $5;000+/month. Free trans­
portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000
o p en in gs. N o ex p er ien ce necessary.
Male or fem ale, For em ploym ent pro­
gram call Student Employment Services
at 1(206)545-4155 ext. 1603.
,
ANSWERING SERVICE, part time, tel­
ephone and typing experience required/
Scotts-dale Jack 990-7372.

1 KICKED!
CAN YOU!?!
Looking fo r someone like me make S10 + per hour
setting appointments.
CALL N O W

Lisa C. 254-3750
COLLEGE STUD EN T? and teachers:
Childrens summer camp in Oracle, Ar­
izona is looking for program leaders,
counselors, lifeguards, camp nurse and
co o k s to work M ay 2 8 to A ugust 1.
G ood salary, job experience plus room
and board. Come see us at the Job Fair
on 4/1 or call 1(602)884-0987;
C O U N S E L O R S W A N T E D Trim
dow n-fitness, co-ed . N ew York State
cam p. 100 p osition s: sp orts, crafts,
many others. Camp Shane, Quaker Hill
C ourt, C roton , N ew York 1 0 5 2 0 ,
(914)271-2103.
CRU ISE LINE, entry level, onboard/
landside positions available, year round
or summer (612) 643-4333.
ENTERTAINERS WANTED; entertain
with baloons evenings and w eekends
$10 an hour. Call for interview (602)
326-1305 Kyle or 1(800) 377 1809 Ter­
ra.

SOUTHWESTERN COMPANY inter­
viewing students for full time summer
Work, Gain sales and business manage­
ment experience, leave Arizona, make
$5,300. Call (602) 9 6 8 -4 1 6 7 or write:
The southwestern Program, P.O. Box
1 1 8 5 , T em p e 8 5 2 8 0 - 1 1 8 5 ; -in clud e
phone number.
SUMMER C AMP Staff, male/ female, 8
weeks in Prescott,, summer salary plus
room and board. Camp Fire B oys and
Girls, 1366 E. Thomas Roab, Suite 200,
Phoenix, Arizona, 85014,2 6 3 -7 7 2 5 .

SUMMER INTERNS
A verage earnings $ 4 ,0 0 0 . U niversity
D irectories, the nation's largest pub­
lisher o f campus telephone directories*
hires over 250 college students for their
summer sa les program. Top earnings
$5,0 0 0 -$ 8 ,0 0 0 , Gain valuable experi­
ence in advertising, sales and public re­
lations selling yellow page advertising
for your cam pus telephone directory.
Positions also available in oth er uni­
versity markets. Expense paid training
program in Chapel Hill, North Caroli­
na. Looking for enthusiastic, goal ori­
ented students for challenging, well-pay­
in g sum m er jo b . in tern sh ip s may be
available. Interviews on campus Wed­
nesday, April I. Sign up at the Career
Services Center.
.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Camp Counselors
C-ed children's camp on
beautiful lake in
Adirondack Mtns. of
upstate New York.
Positions Available:

CORNERSTONE
MALL

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places U SA . A lso w orldw ide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283:

$65 each 968-4225.

COMPUTERS

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

Arts & Crafts Director
Ceramics Instructor
English Riding Instructor

Athletics
Dance
Waterfront
Tennis

SCO TTSDALE AIRPARK. M ale/ fe­
male, part time afternoons, typing, com ­
puter* customer service, small compa­
ny, $ 5/ hour, 483-1988.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

BusBoys
For various events throughout the Val­
le y . H ospitem ps Personnel, 1462 N.
Scottsdale Road, Tempe 990-9312.
BUSTER'S RESTAURANT Scottsdale
is now hiring experienced food servers
and bus person. Please apply in person:
8 3 2 0 N orth H ayd en (M erca d o D el
Lago). 951-5850.

Notetakers Wanted

C a ll: (800) ITS- FUNN

(487-3866)

SUMMER INTERNSHIP- all majors. 3
h ours-cred it, op portunity for travel.
Earn average $475/w eek. Call Varsity
Company 894-5283 for interview.
SUM M ER JOBS in California. Try a
summer camp. The director o f the Kennolyn Cam ps for boys and girls (Santa
Cruz county) w ill be on campus Mon­
day, March 30, at your Student Em­
p lo y m en t o f f ic e to in ter v iew co u n ­
selors. Sign up now for interview times
and more information.
SUMMER JOBS in Southern California:
YM CA Cam ps Marston and Raintree
Ranch, in the mountains o f Julian and
Y M C A C am p S u rf, on th e P a c ific
Ocean seeking counselors to lead, in­
spire and teach children. Representa­
tives on Campus March 30, 31 (near the
fou n ta in on C ady M a ll), o r co n ta ct
YMCA Camps, PO B ox 1510, Julian,
California* .92036. E.E.O,E.
TELEPHONE SALES for Tempe serv­
ice company, marketing to existing cus­
tomers, experienced on ly , guaranteed
hourly plus commission, part time even­
ings & Saturday. 968-2932.

Class Quotes

HELP W ANTEDSALES

PART TIME shop help, 12 hour/week,
Tem pe Firestone. C ull 9 6 6 -7 2 0 6 . An
E E C , M a le/fem a le, drug testin g re­
quired.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-673 !
for rates and information!

ATTN. GREEKS!!
Did you know you Can put Greek sym­
bols in your State Press personal ad for
an extra fifty cents? Ask Us for details.
Call us at 965-6731 or stop by bur Mat­
thews Center basement location today!
AXO, PHI Sig, SAE, Tri- belt, Lambda
Chi, Theta Chi, and SDT- get excited we
have an awesome team arid show ! Come
to p ra ctice and sh o w you r support.
Greek Sing fs two w eeks away!

B-BALL FANATICS
Attn: Mark, Brett, Loi, Greg and all oth­
ers interested in becoming a team owner
in a fantasy, baseball league. Call or
leave message 897-1134, Bob.

STOCKYARDS R ESTAURANT now
h irin g lu n c h w a itr e s s e s and d inner
cooks. Apply in person between 1 and 4
pm 5001 E Washington.

The M U
Vendors
have

W AIT PERSON/ weekends, 6am-2pm.
Cashier- Monday & W ednesday, 9am3pm. Apply in person at Pete's 19th tee.
R o llin g H ills g o lf Course. O ne m ile
North o f M ill Avenue bridge.

/ —

---------------------- “ > *

s o m e t h in g

T.C. EGGINGTONS
Interviewing for dynamic,
personable, hardworking
waitress part-time.
Must be available Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and
weekends for a
3-day schedule.
Apply in person
after 2:30 daily.
1660 S . Alma School Rd.
^ ,
Mesa
j

S p e c ia l
fo r y o u
o n

A pril Fool’s
Day!
Road the
A pril 1

State Press

FOUND MALE neutered Samoyed mix
dog. light color, brown eyes* no tags.
Call. Mary or Eric 438-1604.

fo r
e x c it i n g

PERSONALS

THE COMMONS on Apache is looking
for a leasing agent. Computer skills a
must, 10-15 hours per Week. Day, even­
ing and weekend hours: Great oppor­
tunity for the right person. A pply in
person 11I I East Apache between 10am
and 4pm weekdays.

PART TIME Secretary- receptionist,
Tuesday & Thursday l2-5pm . Answer
phones, light typing, using word perfect
or w ord star. $ 5 ;5 0 p er h our ca ll
8 3 8-0388 Staci.

ATTENTION A :PHI golfers and caoch¿es- the fun begins tomorrow, see you at
the course!

FREE LOST/FOUND

A ll graduate students
eligible. Undergraduate
upperclassmen with a 3.3
GPA or above eligfole. All
undergraduates with a 3.3
GPA or better registered
in a class w ith an
enrollm ent larger than
100 are eligible to be a
notetaker for that course.
Up to $12.50/lecture.

¡756-6016

ALPHA GAMS! Get payched for Barndance! W e are going to rock the ranch!

RED ROBIN o f Tempe has immediate
openings for w ait sta ff with day/side
availablity. A pply in person Red Robin
1375 West Elliot.

968-4457

NEW ENGLAND brother/sister campsM a ssa ch u setts. M a h -K e e-N a c fo r
Boys/Danbee for Girls. Counselor posi­
tions for Program Specialists: All-team
sports, esp ecially baseball, basketball,
field hockey, softball, soccer and voiley ball; 25 tennis openings; also arch­
ery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking;
other openings include performing arts,
fin e arts, n ew sp a p er, p h o to g ra p h y ,
cooking, sew ing, rollerskating, rocke­
try, Topes, and camp craft; all water­
front activities (swimming, skiing, sail­
ing, windsurfing, canoe/kayaking). In­
quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boyS), 190 Linden
A v e n u e , G len . R id g e , N ew J ersey
0 7 0 2 8 . Call 1(800)753-9118. Danbee
(girls), 17 W estm inster D rive, Monty ii le . N ew j e r s e y 0 7 0 4 5 . C a ll
1(800)729-8606.

PERSONALS

W A R E H O U S E P E R S O N , 12 to 16
hours per w eek /ligh t sorting and stack­
ing, 3 days a w eel, flex ib le schedule,
Priest/ Broadway. $5 per hour, call Kell
D istrib u tin g / T he N ew York T im es
966-2526.

PAID TRAINING
Stockbroker program for college grads.
$ 100,000 potential. Chelsea Street Secu­
rities Will show you hoW to becom e a
su ccessfu l stockbroker. Lim it 2 0 ap­
plicants. Call Mr. Hansen 252-2200.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
L E G A L SE C R E T A R Y tra in ee, part
tim e, strong W ordPerfect 5 .5 p ro fi­
ciency, downtown Phoenix. $5/hour to
start. 252-2059.

d e ta ils !

"Dear John"..
The "I" that used to be part o f "us" miss­
e s th e "you" that w as thé o th er
part...A pril 17 L ove, your cu te little
penguin.
A DOZEN beautiful red roses delivered
on ly $ 2 0 .0 0 + tax. W e also have ba­
loons: '894-3419.
A X Q B eck y A ., Initiation is alm ost
here ! I'm so proud o f you. Love, mom.
A X Û DOT Jillian- you're mommy is so
proud o f you! Acti vation is almost here!

Z AXQ /
Hillary S. and Jen S,- you two aire doing
an aWesoe job. Ybur whole chapter is so
proud o f you! Keep smiling, Greek Sing
is only two w eek s away!
A X O pledge class 1991/ Activation is
alm ost here; Your a ctivé sisters can't
wait! BA,
Ad> A N N H , , rem em ber th rée is a
charm ! L ets m ake op en the b est!
FI L o v e, A lliso n p .s. se e you on the
green;
AO'S ALLISON and Anil, Alpha Phi
open is going to be aw esom e. Thanks
fo r a ll y o u r hard w ork. L o v e , yotir
sisters.
/:/■■
AG D CHRISTY: Your mommy lovés
you! Get psyched for an aw esom e se­
mester! Love, mystery mommy!
AGD D IA N N A -1 love you tooo much!
Have a rockin' time chiquita baby- cra­
ziness! Kimber.

AGD KATHRYN
Happy Birthday! I hope you have a great
day ! I'm looking forward to spending
tonight with you! All my love always! Ed; V
AGD'S AM Y, Kimber, & Niki- The fab
4 is gonna rage tonight- so let's kick up
our heels to a barndance we all may re­
member! Epi- Jamie.
AGD'S WILL dominant the Dclt soccer
tournam ent from your co a ch es pauI,
Craig and Scott.
AGD- JENNAN and Drake. Have à blast
at Barn Dance. Tish.
ALPHA GAM pledges: Get psyched for
Barndance! It is going to be a blast!!
Love, the actives.

AAA A ngela, keép sm iling! I luy ya*
Ruth.
AAA, EAT/ ATA* AKE, EZZ get ready
to m ove and groove With W ise Monkey
at The Fury. ZBT.
DEKE- GET ready to tee off! W e know
yotir up to par! Luy, your coaches.
DEKES DAVE and Bill get excited for
Alpha Phi golf, your coach Dàwn.
DELTA GAM M A you w ill dom inate
the Delt soccer tournament this Satur­
day. Love your coaches.
DELTA SIG Jesse and Scott get excited,
to take the trophy in A lpha Phi g o lf,
your Coach Stephanie.
DÉLTÀ SIGS Craig, John get excited
for Alpha Phi golf. Love, coach Jen.
AT- Tawnya ClubMed isn't the only ul­
timate vacation. Ritual? Fill} on chubby
(F.O .C .)H .Jay.
. .
AKE R U S S and D a v e-T h e A<I> g o lf
trophy is waiting for you! Good luck,Kristi:

ATA
The Alpha Chi's are really excited about
your soccer tournainent. Thanks for all
the support you have shown in the past
week.
ATA: ALPHA Gam s are p syched for
Delta Tau Delta soccer trounament! See
you there!
EK - VICTORY on Saturday is inevi­
ta b le! K ick ; so m e g ra ss! Y o u r ATA
coaches. ,
FIJI TIM BER! PB&J so sm ooth and
creamy... éan't wait for tonight. "Thank
you..." for putting up With me ! (U big
studd)
d>ZK TODAY is the day! ÀAH Shoot
the Hoops begins. Get pumped to slam
dunk your way to 1st place. Love your
coaches: Holly. Sandra, Serina, and Pennyv

••;/;' /

; 'V- '

nt>B M INIGOLFERS- Y our coaches
are counting on you to win Phi Sig puttputt tourney, L ove ya! Cam berg and
Perreault.
ADVERTISERS! The best way to read)
ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through
State Press Classifleds! Call 965-6731.

State Press

P E R S O N A LS ______
T 0 B Staci G. Hi P-face! Nice Rice! No
wonder you w ere nauseous! Are you
Mr. big today? Everyone knows its your
favorite! Qh by the way how s the 12
volt holding up? Any traffic jams? Love
your hero & the neglected one.
GREEKS DON'T miss the blowout Sat­
urday night or the Volleyball tourna­
ment Friday and Saturday. Rain C on­
vention Saturday night, Be there.

HAPPY B-DAY JIM
1 0 Jr* H appy 22nd B irthd ay to the
sweetest and sexiest single guy 1 know!
Only 58 more days and you're all mine!
1 love you today L.B. P S. Please: read
this!

HEY GREEKS!
Killer Custom Gifts and prop Dead Airbrusing on hats, shirts, clothes... you
name it! We can personalize it for you!
We have. Greek symbols. Check us out!
Ask about group rates. W eTe in the
south basement o f the Memorial Union
next to the card stop. Call or stop by to- day! 965-0500. Art Attacks Ink.

PERSONALS
XXX HEATHER lo o k in g forward to
formal on Saturday. Be wary o f singing
telegrams ZBT Simon.

Print & TV for gals & guys. Experience
not necessary/Part-time OK. En Avant
A g e n c y . 8 3 9 -;1 9 6 9 4 5 0 0 South.
Lakeshore Drive, Tempe.

g o lf coach!!
T K E JASON L. I never did say thank
you for the weekend in Plam Springs.
S o here it is! Thanks! -Your non-ini­
tiating whatever friend.
TKE'S BRIAN and Dave- Get ready.to
dom inate A -Phi g o l f on Saturday! .1
know that you w ill be awesome! LoVe,
your A-Phi coach Kimberly! .
TKE- TOM, John, Rob, Matt we're de­
fined y to take A-Phi golf, Good luck!
Love, your coaches.
T O D D R .- H appy 22 n d B irh td ay!
You're the best boyfriend in the world!
I love you! -Miriam.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PIKA Ty and: Jamie: A4> open is here!
B e prepared to take hom e a frophey!
Good luck! Love, your coaches
© X - J e ff, K e v in , K en, B u tch , get
psyched for the A4> golf tournament to­
morrow. We know you'll do awesome!
Love,, your coaches, Tifanriy and Laurie.
XAE get pumped for tonights games in
ADPi's 3rd annual shhot the hoops basketball tournament. Love, your coaches.
XAE’s w ill dom inate A D Pi shoot the
hoops B^ball tournament. Love, Kris-:
tyn, Alana, Michelle, Jessica and Faith.
SÏGEP GOLFERS will dominate Alpha
Phi open ... all others beware! G ood
luck boys!.,
5IGEP- ONCE again the time has come
to dominate ADPi Shoot thé Hoops. 3rd
tithes a charm! Love ÿoür coaches,
XN golfers Chris and: C asey. Are you
ready to win A-phi open? Get psyched,
Love your coach Heather. ;
XN Jay and Bailey get psyeged to win
the Alpha Phi open for the second year
in a row! Good luck! Luv, your coach.

HEALTH & FITNESS

FAST, FREE DELIVERY!
■I

DAMMIT

j

Medium
Cheese Pizza

L IF E S T Y L E S
L O SE unw an ted
pounds! Eat delicious, high fiber cookie s / c a k e s .E x c it i n g n ew d iet plan.
9 24-2930.

¡

^ _ $ 3l9_9_|
I

MADNESS

Extra Large
Cheese Pizza

1

■

J** $5.49j
CHILD CARE
LOOKING FOR weekend babysitter for
3 year, 6-14 hours. References needed.,
$3.50/hour plus gas allowance. Denise
840-7447.

Chico Chism
Friday & Saturday
&3Qpm- 1230am
Sunday
7pm-10pm
Ted Allen Quartet

4 0 4 S. M il. S u te 101
(Hayden Square) 9 6 6 -1 3 0 0

"

$ I PAGE, all typing, experienced, reli­
able, accurate, free editing, rush jobs
accepted. 8 97-7670, Gail.
1-D AY TURNAROUND- for most pa­
pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU.
L aser. - F a c u lty /S tu d e n ts.
D ia n e
9 66-5693.
24 HOUR turnaround- for most papers,
Processing/resUmes. Laser. Near A S U .'
Quality assurance. Caroline 892-7022.
A BETTER resume, typing, wordpror
c e s s in g s e r y ic e a v a ila b le f o r your
school needs. Call Daleen at 985-3134.
A 1 W O R D P R O C E SS !N G S e r v ic e s.
E v ery th in g from resu m es to th e se s
ty p ed q u ic k ly and p r o fe s s io n a lly ,
Graphics and delivery available. Best
job in town. Sue 831-61.48,

S h eri P a tric k - 961-1411
F re e la n c e S e c ’y . S e r v lo e t
D e s k to p P u b lis h in g
T e rm P a p s rs /N s w s ls tts rs
R s s u m s s /G ra p h ic s
L a s e r P r in tin g
N o ta ry P u b lio
1 D a y S s n r/7 D a y s W s s k
D is c o u n t S tu d e n t P ric e s

Say it in a
Personal Ad.

State Press
965-6731

We Buy Used CD’s

TUTORS: MIRACLE tutoring can cut
your advertisig costs & provide student
referrals. <800) 788-0952.

H ighest P rices Paid

STATE PRESS Classifieds woik! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on
how to place your classified âd!

712 S. College 967-4049

C am p u s C o rn e r

RATES

A SU ARE A typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186,
A SU GRADUATE w ill professionally
typ e your reports, term papers, etc.
R ush jo b s n o p ro b lem . T h eresa ,
9 2 4 -1 9 7 6 ’ -

I-HAUL

E X C E L L E N T W O R D p r o c e ss in g A P A /M L A p a p ers. C lo s e to A $ U .Southem and Mill, Catherine 921-7242.

M o v in g and transit. Y our stu ff, my
truck. B ed , couchi, mi s e e l 1arieo u s.
967-3774»
\
> -4;
[■

FREE PICKUP and delivery. Fast accurate professional word processing, $2
per page. Barb 396-4632,

NEED VISUAL AIDS?

LETTER QUALITY word processing.
A PA /M L A th esis, resum es, fa st tur­
naround. $ j .50/up, Roxanne 437-8830.

Get professional aids,..; charts, graphs,
iilustrations, visuals at Art Attacks Ink
in the lo w er le v e l o f th e M em orial
Union next to Folletts Gifts. Call or stop
by today 965-0500.

gevran CAMPUS
p CHEVRON
966-3330

FR EE

AC Inspection
&
Tune-Up
Special

for A-phi open. Let’s win it again. Love
your coach Jodi.

starting $ 3 4 . 9 5

XN- LETS throw the others'fc^ a loop,
it’s time for shoot the hoops. Gpodluck
your ADPi coaches.

APACHE & RURAL

Classifieds
o ia s s iT ie a s

PROFESSIONAL WORD processing 15 years experience. $ 1.50/page. Close
to ASU. 9 4 5-0058 evenings*.

YOU SAY it, w e display it —.only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-673 }!

High sucess rate! Free lazer copies, Re­
ports- best prices, editing, same day.
N ear ASU 967-0907.

RESUMES PLUS....
Includes half-hour consultation, twelve
single-page resumes, envelopes, letter­
heads, job -search resource materials.
$ 2 9 .0 0 .9 4 5 -6 7 9 3 .
■
WORD PROCESSING Resumes, term
papers, letters, reports, m anuscripts,
mailings. Highest quality- lowest prices.
Karen, 833-5563.

INSTRUCTION
AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certifica­
tion W orkshop by National A erobics
Training Association, weekend April 3,
Mesa. Call 963-9415.
IN S T R U C T O R N E E D E D to tea ch
LS AT prep course. Must have scored in
90th% on actual exam. Law School stud­
ent prefered. 731 -94 0 0 .
STATE PRESS Classifieds woik! Cal) 9656731 today for rates and information on
how to place your classified ad!

Center

Basement, Rm
«u

15 words or less
$3.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$3.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.00 per issue (10+ issues)
1 5 c e a c h additional word. No abbreviations. The
first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or
centering, no type size changes.

Personals (15 words or less) are only $2.00. You
can also add Greek symbols to your personal for
only 500 per set (3 symbols max. per set).
SEM I-DISPLAY RATES:
15 words or less
$4.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$4.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$4.00 per issue (10+ issues)
15c.each additional word. The first word(s) are 10point bolded, centered type (15 characters m ax:).
Rest of ad is regular justified liner ad type.
C LA SSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch,
per insertion)
1 time: $8.50 p.c.i.
2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i.
6+ times: $7.35 p.c.i.
Alt classified display ads have borders. Type can be
bold face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words
can fit in one column inch.

Yotir Individual
Horoscope
-, , —Frances Drake-—

A P A /M L A E X P E R IE N C E D typ ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie^ 9 45-5744.
:
; :.

C R E A T IV E t Y P lK G ; term papers,
re su m es, e s s a y s , laser, printer, re a ­
sonable rates, fast turnaround, Pat,
.897-1741.'

XN’s A lbie and Terrance, get psyched

XN- The ladies o f Alpha Chi Omega are
looking forward to seeing you and your
shining new pledge class on Saturday
night!

TYPIN G /W O R D
PROCESSING

RESUMES $15

Cat got your
tongue?

MISCELLANEOUS

UNER AD RATES:

E L E C T R O L \ S IS — PERM A N E N T
hair removal. R em ove unwanted hair
forev er.. Student d isco u n ts. «Call for
more information: 9694>954.

G ood luck to.all o f the sororities playing
PhiSig miriigplf, Benifits the American
: Red Cross.:

FIKA Pikes are going to win A<1> g o lf
Love yOurcoaChes

Choice of
Crusts
II & m.-2un. OrUdnalor
Fii-Sat.
Honey Wheat
I I un.-3ajn.

SERVICES

PHISIG MINIGOLF

G R A D U A T IN G ?? DO N 'T settle for
Olan Mills. Cool, dramatic B & W por­
traits. 7 y ears ex p er ien ce. S tu d io F
9 90-7803.

965-6731

HOURS:
Sun.-Ttxrs

PLEASE CO N SID ER us as adoptive
parents for your unborn child. We are a
happily married professional couple liv­
ing in New England. We wish to adopt a
new born into our loving home. W e can
provide relocation during your preg­
nancy. Please call Patricia, and Tom at
(401) 62141931 confidential.

PHI KÀPPA Psi-Pre Rush BBQ. Satur­
day March: 28th at .2:00: location : k \$
A d e lp h i. Q u estio n : G a ll D o u g at
784-8311: .

NEED HELP? We still have space in the
following classes: MAT 106, MAT 119,
M AT 210, CHM 101. Small groups, low
rates. Contact Matrix Education Center
("Simon”) 968-4668.

„A, State Press Matthews

ADO PTIO N

PHI pE^aFS^get pumped, today's game
jk y ^ T W ith X p P i's shoot the hoops *
. Love- your cc^cbes^<ca**>S w _ . .

PH O T O G M PH ^__

RATES

C921-3278J

THETA DELTS: Mike, Dave, Jeff and
Pat- get excited for A-Phi G o lf Tour­
nament! LoVe, your coaches. P.S.- Hope
ya'II aren't too hung over from friday
night!

NEED VISUAL AIDS?

PICTURE THIS

921-FAST

THETA DELT, Phi D elt and KappaWe can't wait to see the animal in you at
Jungle Love tonight!- The Alpha Phis.

Get: professional aids... charts, graphs,
illustrations, visùals at Art Attacks Ink
in the lo w e r le v e l o f th e M em orial
¡Union next to Folletts Gifts. C all or stop
by today 965-0500.

You cari hâve a bold cèntered headline
on your State Press liner ad for an addi­
tional $U What a gréai way to get atten­
tion! Ask us: for details! Call 965-6731
o f stop by today !

2107 Sé Rural Rd.

THETA DECT B-balI studs- Good luck
in ADPi Shoot the Hoops! T oday the
tourny b egins, in the end Theta Deft
winsLLove your award winning coach­
es, Kristyn, Andrea and Amy.

TKE GOLFERS- Jeff K. & Jason L.:
Get psyched for A<P open!!! Love your

MODELS

PIZZA

Tri-delts, Deke, Delts, SDT, Tri-sigma
toga toga toga toga toga let's get rockedThe ten foot beer bong awaits! ZBT.

JAMES, D ID you hear about the new
Residence Halj options for FaJI 1992?
They have 15 selection s, available to
choose form. The newest special interest
options are the African American Ciilr
ture Community and the W ellness Cornmunity. Guess whàt?! Bàsiç cable and
call waiting w ill also be available this
fall. Meet me at oùr front desk this week
to sign up for Our room. Jason.

TUTORS

SPANISH TUTORING. Experience: 16
years in Spain. Call Jose 345-6126,

T H E FURY

TKE BR IA N , B ill, B a y , John. Your
trophy for A-Phi G olf is awaiting. Win!
Win! Win! Love your coaches, Kristein
an Yuette.

AXA Sal: Yee Ha! Round up your boots
and hat and prepare for some romance
On the range. Bamdance is going to be
awesome. Love Becky.

SERVICES

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

STUDENT ORIENTATION services is
recruiting new members. Applications
are due April 3 arid can be picked up at
the MU third floor.

HEY JEN meet me at Minder Bindérs
th is Saturday aiight for a good tim e!
Don't forget to bring your friends and
. your toga.

KKG- HAPPY B-day M amie S . Love
your dot Tish,

Page 19

Friday, M arch g 7 , 1992

IF Y O U W O U LD LIKE TO
S P O N S O R T H E HOROSCOPES,
PLEASE CALL 965-6555!
FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 27. 1992
A R IE S..
j!
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
You’ll be making important decisions
today affecting domestic interests. It’s a
good time for family discussions and for
negotiating real estate deals.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 tp May 20)
What seems vague about a job matter,
will be cleared up with some research.
It’s still a good time for determining
your next step in career matters.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
You know what you are doing in man­
aging money todayrinit you may run
into one situation that is not exactly on
the up and up. Make time to shop for
personal items.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Others may not be direct as you are
today, but you certnly know how to get
an idea across now. Don’t waste pre­
cious time in idle talk. Use skills wisely.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Take what others say With a grain of
salt today. Someone could easily mis­
represent a situation. You're insightful
and perceptive. Catch up on correspon­
dence.
V IR G O

(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You’re at your best in the company of
friends now. Be sure to accept social
invitations. Participate in group activi­
ties. Guard against fantasy in romance.
LIBRA
(Sept 23 to Oct. 22)
You may not be sure how to handle a
delicate situation at home, but you know
exactly where you’re going with your
career. It’s a good time to make impor­
tant decisions.

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
On this day when rumors m ate the
rounds, you’re^ sure of your facts and
have the courage of your convictions.
Speak out on those matters that concern
you.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
A friend’s proposition is a dubious
one at best, but, otherwise, it’s a favor­
able time for making decisions affecting
joint finances and overall security.
CAPRICORN
(Dec, 22 to Jan. 19)
A friend gives you helpful advice
about a confusing career matter. You’ll
enjoy a heart-to-heart talk with a roman­
tic interest. Some announce an engage­
ment.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Check the legalities of a situation.
You’re ready to make a new beginning
in your work efforts. Some may decide
to buy a pet. Judgment is best towards
nightfall.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You’re more candid with a loved one
today than you are with a friend. You’re
not ready to take this pal into your con­
fidence. Romantic developments, how­
ever, please you.
YOU BORN TODAY are inde­
pendent and very self-determined. You
have a friendly manner but also know
how to look out for Number One. You
have a reflective side as well and may
be interested in literature and philoso­
phy. Strong-willed, you bounce back
from adversity readily . A talent for selfexpression is an asset to you in both
business and the arts. Birthdate of:
Sarah Vaughan, jazz singer; Edward
Steichen, photographer; and Gloria
Swanson, actress.

Coftyright 1992 by King Features Syndicale. Inc,

Page 2 0

Friday, M arch 2 7 , 1992

TONI TE

N E X T FR ID A Y

SA TU R D A Y

(30 minute sessions with ASU ID)
SCA Wolff Systems

in “The Cornerstone" 725S . Burnt Road