State Press
©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona

Friday, April 3,1992

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Voi. 75 No. 118

Shooting-related
crim e spurs arrest

M a k in g n o te s

Hale, 19, a former Phoenix College
student, was shot following a dance in the
MU sponsored by Tasvir Inc., a student
organization. Police believe Scott drove the car from
which Smith shot Hale in the abdomen using
a .35-caliber revolver.
ASU Sgt. Bill Wright said no further
arrests are planned in connection with the
shooting, but added “new things can
develop any time that would change the
scope of the investigation.”
Scott is being held in Maricopa County
Jail on a $70,000 bond.
Smith, who was charged with one count of
aggravated assault, is being held in the
same jail on a $100,000 bond.
No trial date has been set for Smith, who
pled not guilty to his charge in his March 24
arraignment.

By RICHARD RUELAS
State Press

Police have arrested a suspect they
believe tried to run down a man with his car,
just before a suspended ASU football player
allegedly shot the same man in the abdomen
in early March-.
Brandon E, S co ttfz* , was arrested
Tuesday morning at his Tempe residence by
ASU police and charged with aggravated
assault with a dangerous instrument.
Bill FitzGerald, spokesman for the county
attorney’s office, said Scott faces an April 7
arraignment on the chargés.
A Maricopa County grand jury indicted
Scott on March 12, the same day they ruled
on charges for Raythan Smith, 19, a
suspended Sun Devil football player.
Police allege that Scott intentionally tried
to run over James Hale with his car while in
Parking Structure 1 on March 4.

T u rn to S h o o tin g , p ag e 13.

Noise annoys; ASU
reroutes l^wn events
By SHANNON LOUGHRIN
State Press

Hayden Library would like to be hearing a
lot less from West Lawn.
The Student Affairs and Student Life
offices are joining forces with the library to
decrease noise from events on West Lawn —
noise Hayden’s Acting Associate Dean Jane
Conrow says can often be a distraction.
“We have had users and staff express
disturbance over the distractions in the past
about the noise on West Lawn,” Conrow
said. “There are a lot of events that take
place on West Lawn that have no impact at
all as to the .noise in Hayden Library. But
some are very disturbing to us as far as the
noise goes.”
Events that potentially could be a noise
problem, such as music events, have
already been rerouted to the lawn area by

the Student Services Building in an effort to
redirect the noise.
“We’ve come to the conclusion that there
should be as little disruption to the library
as possible,’VAssociate Vice President of
Student Affairs Leon Shell said. “There has
been an intent to schedule activities there
related to the noise being a distraction to the
library. There has been a real attempt to
redirect things.
“We’ve tried to shift those things that
could be shifted. ”
Shell added that many activities have also
taken place on what used to be Old Main
Park, the area north of the Language and
Literature Building.
“There may be more opportunities for
activities to take place in other areas,” he
. said. “But activities need to take place in a

Carl York/State Pròsa

Allan Guisinger, a junior business management and language major, tests out his new dou­
ble sided harmonica While relaxing on the Hayden Library’s West Lawn.

T u rn to Law n n o ise , p ag e 13..

ASU recruits scholars to improve school prestige
National scholarship
recipients targeted
This is the second in a two-part series detailing the growing
attention given to the recruitment of top scholars at ASU as
the University attem pts to increase its academic stature.
By BLAKE HERZOG
State Presa

As the school year ends, the ASU administration looks to
the promise of improving the school’s academic reputation
nationwide by attracting students with well-known
scholarships.
“Faculty, administrators and staff like working with these
students because they are intelligent, but it also brings
national prestige to the campus,” said Robert Hancock,
assistant director of school relations.

Rally support:
ASA Executive D irector Randy
U delm an urged people to
a tten d an A pril 9 rally in
su p p o rt o f higher education
an d increased fu n d in g to the

Mailings, dinners and campus tours all play a part in the
campaign to attract the winners of such scholarships as (he
Flinn, which is offered by a private foundation and provides
four free years at any one of the state universities, and the
Gammage, which is offered through ASU and provides four
expense-paid years a t the University.
One obstacle for ASU officials is a new guideline set by the
Flinn Foundation restricting the three Arizona schools to
initiating three contacts with each of the 60 finalists for its
$34,400 scholarships.
“The general feeling was that these students were so
heavily recruited by the various universities, we thought that
it might be in their best interest to limit the number of
personal contacts made by each university,” said Brad
Halverson, communications assistant for the Flinn
Foundation.
He added that “It’s not a hard-and-fast rule, but more
along the lines of a request,” and that the idea for it came
“straight from the mouths of the Flinn scholars.”
Still, ASU officials, who allege that the limit was first
suggested by UofA officials, see it as restrictive.
Susan Clouse, director of undergraduate admissions, said,

A vanishing race?

Star track:

A n in -d ep th look a t the theory
o f the w hite m an’s conspiracy

T h e S un Angel T rack Classic
Saturday a t ASU will feature

against blacks. A SU ju nior
C h u c k B elcher is pictured.

som e o f the best collegiate and
club track talent in the country.

: Page 8

universities.

Page 2

“At the beginning of the Flinn program, there were more
students who chose to attend UofA. They have an inherent
advantage because there’s a larger group of Flinn scholars
there.
“Now, it’s like the old Avis slogan, ‘we have to work
harder.’ And, because we were working harder, that was not
appreciated by the UofA, so they introduced the idea of
restrictions of contacts.”
One the three recruitment contacts that ASU planned took
place Thursday — a dinner party at President Lattie Coor’s
house for the 60 Flinn finalists.
According to Hancock, at the dinner “Flinn scholars will
have a chance to interact with the faculty members, the
deans of the colleges, and with currently enrolled ASU
scholars.”
Flinn scholar Peter Ranger said that the mailings and
meals he received were not a major factor in his decision to
come to ASU.
“The thing that really influenced me was the personal
attention I got from people in the Honors College, both Flinn
scholars that I knew at ASU and by the administration,” he
said.

Page 15

Today’s weather: Partly
cloudy w ith a slight chance
o f afternoon showers o r
thunderstorm s. High in the
upper 70s.
Classifieds............................18
Comics...........
.14
C rossw ord.........................^16
H oroscope..........
19
Sports........................
.....15

State Freu

Friday, April 3,1992

Group
By CHRIS DRISCOLL
State Press

Taking their mes­
sage to the swarm of
afternoon pedestrians
on Cady Mall Thurs­
day, leaders of the
Concerned Arizona
Citizens urged pas­
sers-by to attend a
6 p.m. April 9 rally in Udelman
support of higher ed­
ucatimi at the state Capitol.
The group, a coalition of “staff, faculty,
alumni, students and their families" from
ASU, UofA and NAU, hopes to influence
state lawmakers to increase funding to the
three Arizona universities.
M em b ers of th e A p p ro p ria tio n s
C om m ittees of the sta te House of
Representatives and Senate are discussing
proposals from the office of Gov.'Fife
Symington and the Legislature’s budget

for broke for university funds
office for the fiscal year 1993 budget, which
will appropriate funding for the state
university system.
The Legislature m ist have the budget
ready before July 1, the beginning of the
new fìsca! year.
“I’ve got nothing but positive feedback,"
said Randy Udelman, executive director of
th e A rizona S tudents A ssociation,
describing the responses he has received
from his fliers promoting next week’s rally.
Although the leaders of the group are
mostly drawn from student, alumni, staff
and faculty groups, they are acting as
concerned individual citizens, and have paid
the costs of promoting the event out of their
own pockets, said Fred Amaro, one of the
organizers who is also the president of the
ASU Classified Staff Council. He also sits on
the Legislative Task Force.
Student Regent Abedon Fimbres said the
Arizona Board of Regents voted last year to
freeze tuition rates, however, added they
may have to “revisit the issue” if the

Legislature doesn’t increase funding to the
universities.
Fimbres said he supports the goals of the
rally organizers and hopes they generate a
big turnout because legislators should hear
what they have to say.
“I used to consider myself somewhat of a
middle-class citizen,” said Mike Liipnacca,
a painter for ASU facility management, who
represents the Classified Staff Council on
the Legislative Task Force. “In the last 10
years, 1 feel I’m less than middle class.
“My wages have not kept up with
inflation. Every year I have less and less
spendable income. I make it from payday to
payday.
“You’ll find the majority of the people in
custodial and grounds work two or three
jobs. In fact, one of our members on the
Classified Staff Council is trying to promote
opening a food stamp office here on campus.
We have quite a few people that are eligible
for food stamps.”
Lupnacca said University budget cuts
have affected the size of staff as well. The

paint shop staff is the same size today as
when he started 21 years ago, even though
the University has grown significantly, he
said.
But not everyone agrees with an increase
in the University budget.
Bill Tierney, president of the Campus
Republicans, said the group’s attempts to
sway the Legislature are misguided.
“1 honestly believe that if the Legislature
gave more money to the University, things
for the average student wouldn’t improve
all that much,” Tierney said.
He said he thinks there is still a “lot of
fat” in the University budget.
Another student who stopped at thé rally,
Jim Allen, a graduate student in psychology
and member of last year’s Earth Day
Coalition, said that he disagrees with
Tierney and he is happy to see people
organising the rally.
“People have to do more than vote. The
definition of a citizen has to be that you take
an active role in politics,” Allen said.

Today
The Today section is a daily calendar o f events
printed on a space-available basis as a service to the
ASU com m unity. Cam pus clubs and organizations can
subm it w ritten en tries to the S tate Press, located In the
basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Room 15. Entries are
subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity, and w ill
not be taken over th e phone. D eadline fo r th e entries is 1
p .m . the previous business day.

•ChiCano Faculty & S ta ff Association: ASU, CF&SA &
Chicano-Hispano Student Organizations present a
symposium on strengthening linkages, 8 a.m . to 4 p.m ., MU
Montana Room & Pima Room.
•G eology Club: mineral, rock & fossil sale, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m.,
in front of the PS E-Wing.
•S o lis D iaboli Classics Club: ‘‘The Search for a Lost
Roman City,” 5:30 p.m ., AED 60.

Today

•S tu den ts fo r th e N ational O rganization fo r th e Reform
o f M arijuana Laws, NORML: Tax Marijuana Day, 3 p.m .,
Student Services Building Courtyard.

•A lcoholics Anonym ous: closed meeting, daily at noon,
Newman Center on University Drive and College Avenue,
• I.E . T o a s tm a s te rs : m ock-a-prof m eeting, noon,
Engineering Center, G-WIng, Room 305.
•H ispanic G raduate Student Alliance: meeting, 5 p.m .,
MU Coconino Room.
•A sian Am erican B ible Study: meeting, 7:15 p.m ., MU
Room 212.

•A rizo n a W hitew ater Kayak Club: pool session &
discussion of upcoming trips, 6:30 p.m ., Mona Plummer
Aquatic Center.
•M U A B Casino Night: fun for everyone, 8 p.m . to midnight,
MU Arizona Room.
•A S U Recycling: phone book recycling, April 3 to April 13,

W H ILE SU PPLIES LAST
C o rn e r o f B roadw ay & R ura l • 9 6 8 -4 5 4 4

24 hours a day, Lots 26, 11, 13, and Tempe Center at
southeast end of parking lot.

This Weekend
•D e l E. W ebb School o f Construction: free open house
with barbeque lunch & educational grant giveaways for
newly-enrolled full-time construction students, 10 a.m . to
noon Saturday, COB Room 228.
•A lp h a K appa Psi Business Fraternity: pledge national
exam, 7 p.m. Sunday, MU (check monitors); active meeting,
7 p.m. Sunday, MU Pinal Room 215.

C o rre c tio n
In the Thursday State Press allergy article, Chester
Leathers was misidentified. He is director of a
monitoring project being conducted by the Hi-Health
Corporation of Scottsdale, not the Maricopa 'County
Health Department.

W orld/Nation
Page

Friday, April 3,1998

S tate Press

Mob boss convicted on 13 charges
absolving a person of 19 confessed
murders,” Krieger said of Gravano’s
appearance.
Gotti and co-defendant Frank Locascio,
James Fox, special agent in charge of the
who have been jailed without bond since the
FBI’s New York office.
Gravano, who admitted to 19 murders on indictment was unsealed in December 1990,
could be sentenced to life in prison.
the stand, said he committed 10 at Gotti’s
direction and provided a chilling narrative Sentencing was scheduled for June 23.
“Today’s verdict by a courageous jury is
of the killings that boosted Gotti from capo
the end of a very long road. Justice has been
to mob boss.
Just before the jury forewoman read the served, and it feels awfully good,” said U.S.
verdict, Gotti was smiling confidently. He Attorney Andrew Maloney.
Locascio, 59, also was convicted of
showed no re actio n as she began
murder and racketeering, and faces the
announcing, “Guilty.”
same sentence. Be was acquitted of a single
At one point, Gotti — impeccable as usual
in a charcoal double-breasted suit, white-on- count of illegal gambling.
“Where’s the proof? Where’s the proof?”
white shirt and floral tie — motioned to his
muttered Locascio’s son Salvatore, seated
lawyer to remain cool despite the result.
in the courtroom as thè verdict came in.
His attorney, Albert K rieger, sat
dejectedly at the defense table as the word Reputed Gambino capo Jack D’Amico said,
“It’s total insanity,”
“guilty” echoed through the courtroom. “I
The jurors remained anonymous and
anticipated the jury would spend more tim e.
sequestered at an undisclosed hotel
evaluating some of the issues,” said
throughout the 10-week trial because of
Krieger.
allegations of jury tampering in other Gotti
Asked how Gotti handled the verdict,
Krieger replied, “He is a realist, a person of trials.
Gotti was convicted of ordering the
enormous mental and emotional strength.”
murder of his predecessor as head of the
The verdict will be appealed, he said.
Gambino crim e family, “ Big P au l”
“Our country is sick to the core if it is
Castellano, to assume control.
willing to pay for testimony by literally

Gotti faces life sentence for murder, racketeering
NEW YORK (AP) - John Gotti, the brash
Mafia boss who blasted his way to the top of
the nation’s most powerful crime family,
was convicted Thursday of racketeering
and murder charges. He faces a life
sentence.
“I’ll be OK,” Gotti told supporters after
listening to the jury forewoman announce
“guilty” on all 13 counts. His top lieutenant
also was convicted.
The federal district court jury decided the
mob boss had murdered five of his
associates in the Gambino crime family.
The stunning verdict, after just 13 hours of
deliberations, crowned the government’s
six-year crusade to put the “Teflon Don”
behind bars. Three times since 1986, Gotti
had beaten charges against him.
This time, Gotti, 51, was done in by his
own voice and the testimony of once-trusted
underboss Salvatore “ Sammy Bull"
Gravano. Gotti was heard on hours of
secretly recorded tapes, openly discussing
murder and other Mafia business’.
“ The Teflon is gone. The don is covered
with Velcro, and all the charges stuck, ’’ said

In m em o ry

Protesters go
on rampage;
storm embassy

Theresa Ann Campo Pearson, 9 days old, was laid to rest Thursday In Hollywood, Fla. Shown at the graveside are mother and
father Justin Peereon, left, Laura Campo, center, and grandmother Susan Clark, right "We loved that baby,” said Laura Campó,
who became too emotional to say anything more after the services.

Y eltsin fires fr e e -m a r k e t refo rm er
MOSCOW (AP) — President Boris N. Yeltsin of Russia on
Thursday fired Yegor Gaidar, the chief architect of his freemarket reforms, just days before hostile lawmakers convene
to consider whether to strip him of some powers.
Public criticism of Gaidar had been building for weeks and
his ouster as finance minister was the first sign of a response
from the Yeltsin government. But it appeared unlikely to
signal a major shift in Russia’s painful drive toward a
market economy.
Yeltsin could be trying to defuse criticism before Monday’s
opening session of parliament, which could rescind his
powers to issue economic decrees. In this way, Gaidar would
be the fall guy for the unpopular reforms.
But Yeltsin indicated that he was not planning a wholesale
retreat. He told reporters at the Kremlin that there would be
no major Cabinet shake-up.
Gaidar played an important rolein obtaining the $24 billion
in aid from the world’s wealthiest industrial countries that
was announced on Wednesday. In Washington, the White
House reaction to Gaidar’s firing was low-key.
“It is a matter for President Yeltsin and the Russians to
decide,” said the deputy press secretary, Gary Foster. “It
will not affect our plans.”
Gaidar, 36, will retain his post of first deputy premier, an
aide said. He will be replaced as finance minister by Vasily
Barchuk, a 51-year-old Gaidar deputy and former
department head in the old Soviet Finance Ministry.

a m M id Pn—photo
John Gotti was convicted Thursday of murder
and racketeering! capping the government'e six*
yeer crusade to topple Amerlce’e most notorious
crime boss.

“It should not be viewed as a weakening of Gaidar’s team,
just as a normal process of the government’s work,” said
Andrei Silantyev, head of the Russian government’s press
bureau.
“My personal guess is that it may be related to the
forthcoming congress, certainly not displeasure with
Gaidar’s work,” said Alexei Novikov, a Yeltsin spokesman.
“It came rather as a surprise for me.”
Gaidar increasingly had been the focus of public anger
over Yeltsin’s reforms, in which the government freed prices
on most goods in a desperate attempt to stimulate production
and rescue the failing riible.
“We don’t need these professor economists,” said
economist Alla Yakoven, who was standing in line Thursday
to buy Hard-line literature in front of the Lenin Museum.
“They don’t know anything. Everybody was taken care of
under the old system.”
j
Many Russian shoppers were outraged by Gaidar’s
strategy because it sent prices skyrocketing on goods that for
years had been kept artificially low. And it failed to produce
any gnhatanKal increase in the amount of items found in state
stores.
Conservatives and radical reformers launched new attacks
on Yeltsin’s reforms Thursday. Ruslan Khasbulatov,
chairman of the Supreme Soviet legislature, criticized him
for freeing prices without breaking the government
monopoly on natural resources, factories and farmland.

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) — Young Libyans with
firebombs sacked the Venezuelan Embassy and tried to
storm the Russian mission Thursday during a day of
protests against countries that supported a U.N. air and
arms embargo on Libya.
The U.N. Security Council, in emergency session,
demanded Libya pay for damage to the embassies and
laid blame for the attacks on Col. Moammar Gadhafi.
“This is so transparently and obviously directed to
bring pressure on members of the Security Council,”
said U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering.
Women and schoolgirls carried white flowers to the
embassies of India and Morocco, two of the five U.N.
Security Council members that abstained in Tuesday’s
10-0 vote to impose sanctions on Libya.
Hundreds of students smashed furniture and ripped up
the garden at the Venezuelan mission. Others tried to
break into the Russian Embassy and destroyed four
cars, then burned a Russian flag on the ambassador’s
limousine when they were turned backRocks were thrown at the Austrian mission and
boisterous protests were held outside the Belgian,
French and Italian embassies.
Despite the violence, there were no mass attempts by
foreigners to leave the country. Many Western
countries, including the United States, had warned their
citizens in recent weeks to leave Libya.
Diplomats said they thought the demonstrations were
orchestrated, possibly by revolutionary committees
loyal- to Gadhafi. With the intense police activity in
Libya, it was unlikely the demonstrations could have
occurred spontaneously, they said.
Many protesters arrived in busloads, and police
reinforcements turned up early at several targeted
embassies.
“We didn’t ask for protection,” said Austrian
Ambassador Wilfried Almoslechner. “They just came.”
At the Russian embassies, however, police arrived 15
minutes late, diplomats said.
“They just watched it unfurl,” said Aga Babyan, the
Russian first secretary.
The official Libyan news agency JANA said dozens of
demonstrators were hospitalized after clashes with riot
police. Western diplomats said they had no reports of
any injuries.
|
The sanctions were imposed on Libya after it refused
to surrender six alleged intelligence agents sought in the
bombings of Pan Am Flight 103 in 1988 and a French
airliner in 1989, which killed a total of 441 people.
The sanctions will take effect on April 15 if IJbya does
not hand over the suspects.
It was only the second time the Security Council had
voted to punish a country for ignoring its demands on
peace and security. The council took similar action
against Iraq after the Kuwait invasion.

V

O p in io n
0

Paqe 4

i s ta te press

•o o s & B r a v o s

BOO — to Gov. Fife Symington
for trying to escape blame in the
Annette Alvarez affair. It was
Sym ington’s b la ta n t misjudgm ent to hire Alvarez in
the first place. The governor
should have accepted his share,
of responsibility rather than use
Alvarez’s resignation as an easy
road out of public criticism.
BRAVO — to ASU’s American
Marketing Association for being
the first group to join ASAStPs
Adopt-a-Building Program. It is
through the private, voluntary
efforts
of a concerned
community th at recycling will
take hold and make a difference
on our campus.

r

S ta te Press

Friday, April 3,1992

BOO — to the staff librarians
a t H ayden L ibrary for th e ir
, vocal p ro test for more quiet
time. The Hayden staff would

like to see noisy events moved
from Hayden L ibrary’s West
Lawn (also the hub of campus),
claiming the above-ground noise
hinders students and staff from
working in peace.
Ja n e Conrow, H ayden Li­
brary’s acting associate dean,
admitted that the noise affects
th e sta ff more th a n it does
studying students. Therefore,
th e a d m in istra tio n should
sim ply add earplugs as a
p re re q u isite
to
lib ra ry
em ploym ent and th e s ta ff
should pipe down and get back
to work.

a

==01

mam
mam

BRAVO — to M.E.Ch A., ASU
P re sid e n t L a ttie Coor, the
Faculty Senate and the regents
for honoring Cesar Chavez with
an honorary doctorate. Chavez’s
contributions to civil and labor
rights have gone unnoticed by
the general public for too long.
This degree recognizes a n
honorable m an and will add
strength to his struggle.

uPftyRY
HOURS

T "

ï

/

E n h an ced ea tin g e tiq u e tte saves en d a n g ered m arriage
They had alw ays seem ed
like such a happy couple. Not
IIKE
ideal, of course. But to those of
us, their friends, it looked like
ROVKO
a solid, affectionate marriage;
So when he asked to meet
Tribune
fo r a d rin k a n d broke th e
Media
unhappy news, I was shocked,
Services!
“When I go home tonight,”
he said, “it will be for the very
last time. I will pack a bag and
be gone.”
I asked how th a t Could be.
T he la s t tim e we h ad been
together, only a week ago, they
had seemed so happy .
“Yes, but there are some things a man can’t put up
with, and she finally pushed me too far. So I’m walking.
Adios, sayonara.”
He stared into his drink for a long moment. “It wasn’t
the first time shé did it. Been going on for years. At first I
tried to convince myself th at it wasn’t happening. I guess
they call th at denial.
“Then I couldn’t take it anymore, and I confronted her.
She promised to stop, said'it wouldn’t happen again.
“That was just talk. It started up again. And when I
finally said I couldn’t tolerate it, she just laughed at me.
That’s right, she just sat there laughing like I was a fool.”
He lapsed into a brooding silence. So I asked if there
wasn’t some way to résolve the problem, whatever it was,
ànd not sacrifice those years together.
“Why don’t I tell you the whole story, all the details,”
he said. “Then you decide if we can ...” He paused and
drew the words out “resolve the problem.”
He talked for 20 minutes in a dull monotone.
When he finished, he said: “Well, now you know it all. So
am I wrong?”
Because we are both males, some will say th at men
tend to stick together. But after he told me the story, all I
could say was: “If you need a place to stay, you are

welcome in my home for as long as you like.”
It was a fam iliar problem, one th a t has sh attered
many a relationship.
I’ll tell it in his words.
. “We ordered out for a pizza, as we do about once a
week. And we were sitting there watching a movie on TV.
“T hen she did it. I trie d no t to, look, b u t i t w as
impossible to ignore. She reached out and took a piece of
pizza and began pulling it toward herself,
“I could see w hat was happening. By dragging the
slice th at way, she was pulling the topping off the next
slice. I started to say something, but it was too late. She
kind of twisted it and gave it a yank.
“And sure enough, the strands of cheese from her slice
ju st tore the topping off the next slice. All the cheese slid
off, th e sausage, the onions, the green pepper, lying there
on the cardboard.
“I guess I shouted. ‘Why can’t you e a t pizza in a
civilized Way? Why m ust you always m utilate the next
piece? I’ve asked you a thousand times.’
“And I have. I always bring out the spatula, which can
be used to neatly separate a piece. I bring out a sharp
knife for the same purpose. But she refuses to use them.
I even went to a specialty store and bought one of those
round pizza slicers. But she puts it a t the bottom of a
kitchen drawer, where it can’t be found.
“Do you know what she said? Nothing. She ju st picked
up the topping from the mutilated piece and slapped it
back on the crust. As if th at could undo the damage.
“Then she did it again. I couldn’t believe it. She
grabbed another piece, gave it a yank, and this time it
was even worse. She dragged the topping off the pizza,
across the pizza board, and the whole thing landed on the
TV zapper.
“I grabbed the spatula and waved it a t her and said:
‘Look what you’ve done. You’re trying to drive me mad.’
“She didn’t say a word. She ju st picked up the topping
and put it back on the dough. And I flipped out.
“I was shouting. ‘My God, you have put the TV zapper
between the topping and the crust.’

‘T h a t’s w hen she s ta rte d laughing- And a t th a t
moment, I understood why so many homicides occur in
the home. It was then th at I decided we could not go oh
th is way. I could pee m yself in my old age, watching
helplessly and feebly from my wheelchair, as she drags
the entire pizza across the table and lets it plop on the
floor. So l am going to try to salvage something from the
remnants of my life.”
We sa t and talked about other things for a while.
Then I asked if it wasn’t possible th at she didn’t know
any better, th at this might have been the result of the
way she was raised.
He thought about that, then said: “Maybe you’re right.
It could be her family. They’re Swedes. And I can’t think
of anyone who knows less about the proper way to eat
pizza than a Swede, unless it is a Norwegian.”
And, I reminded him, she is a woman. Women are
notorious for the way they m istreat a pizza. Studies have
shown th at 90 percent of them yank the topping off the
n ex t piece com pared w ith only 27 p ercen t of men.
Something to do with hand-eye coordination.
Then I told him th a t he isn ’t th e first m an to go
through this. And I speak from experience.
His eyes grew wide. “You m ean you ... no, not the
same th in g ...”
knodded. Even the zapper. Twice.
“But you’ve never said anything. Is it still going on?
You somehow live with it?”
I smiled. No, there is a solution, and I found it years
ago.
“Then tell me, what is it? If there is a way, I have to
think about the k id s”
Yes, there is a way. Instead of one large, order two
medium. Then let her wallow in her own mess. A shower
and she’s as good as new.
He looked stunned. “Two mediums. So simple. Yes, Fll
do it. You have saved my marriage.”
There Was a bounce in his step as he headed for home.
And the last thing he said was:
“And a t last, I can have anchovies.”

r~
V > |C i
I d
I I

MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor
PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor

KRIS MAYES..................................................
City Editor
KEN BROWN............... ................................ Asst. City Editor
KAY OLSON
.............News Editor
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..... ...Opinion Editor
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Friday, April 3,1992

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women, new study reveals
By MARGO GILLMAN
State Press

The glamour of smoking may seem passe to most
Americans, but a desire for independence and appetite
suppression is encouraging women to continue lighting up, an
ASU health official said Thursday, in response to a recent
study of a U.N. health agency.
The World Health Organization on Wednesday released the
results of its first international study of women and tobacco,
which found that men and women are kicking the habit at an
equal rate, but more young women than men are starting to
smoke.
“The liberation of the 1960s has made women feel
perm itted to do som ething th at was considered
autonomous,” said Dr. Laurie Vollen, director of the ASU
Student Health Center. “There are certain types of
behavioral characteristics and an image that they want to .
embrace — and by adopting smoking, they think they will in
some way be seen as having these characterics.” .
Vollen added that women are drawn to smoking because it
can increase erne’s metabolism by 10 percent, thereby
promoting weight loss.
“You can’t smoke and eat at the same tim e—many people
have an oral gratification need, and if they’re not smoking,
they fulfill it with food instead."
The study found that 26 percent of American women
smoked in 1990. It predicts that the worldwide number of
women killed, by smoking-related illnesses will double to
more than one million a year by 2020.
if statistics don’t improve, Vollen said the leading cause of
death in women will be lung cancer rather than breast
cancer.
“We are now starting to see the effects,” she said. “Eightyfive percent of all cases of lung cancer are directly related to
smoking.”
Vollen said smoking is strongly linked to cancers of the
mouth, throat, esophagus, stomach, bladder, pancreas and
cervix.
And of all the risl^factors, it’s probably the strongest
determinant of strokes, and heart and respiratory disease,
she said.
Julia Webb, an 18-year-old undeclared freshman, said she
quit smoking about a month ¿go, “because of my current
health — I had problems with coughing.”
Although she has tried kicking the habit several times
since she acquired it as a high school freshman, Webb said
she is confident she will never again smoke on a “permanent
basis.”
“It’s a disgusting habit and I ’ve just wanted to quit — it’s
just one of those things you have to get the motivation to do,”
she said, explaining that she stopped entirely on her own
initiative. “
Vollen, who smoked during college and three years of her
medical career, said while some people may be able to quit
on their own, others may have a nicotine addiction that
requires them to seek counseling and nicotine intervention
mechanisms.
Nicoderm and Habitrol are 24-hour nicotine transdermal
systems — also known as “nicotine patches” — that
continuously administer a level of nicotine into blood, which

Carl Yovk/State Press

Mary Sue ■Simmons, a sophomore in nursing, smokes a
cigarette In between classes outside the nursing building.

reduces the craving for smoking, she said.
“In combination with a behavioral program, this is about
40 to 45 percent effective for patients who can’t quit because
of addiction,” Vollen said, adding that the Student Health
Center can order the patches for any member of the campus
community.
Kate Lawrence, a 40-year-old junior liberal arts major,
said she started smoking 19 years ago, “and I have been
kicking myself ever since.”
“Everybody in my family has died of cancer,” she said.
“And I watched my mother die from lung cancer — I have
the best reasons in the world to quit, but I just can’t seem to
get past the physical need.”
Lawrence said she started smoking at age 21 because “I
looked like I was 12 years old and I thought it would make me
look older and more mature.”

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Friday, April 3,1998

Page 6

S tate Pres»

'i t

Police Report
ASU police reported the follow ing
incidents Thursday:
• A 33-year-old exchange student,
employed by the University in research,
was told to leave the MU area . after
harassing a female student by asking for
her phone number .
• A student’s purse and contents, valued
at $30, were stolen from the west side of Old
Main, where she left the purse unattended.
• An employee was injured on the first
floor of the MU after she slipped on a
chocolate chip cookie. She was transported
to the Student Health Center by another
staff member.
• A storm set off the fire alarm at the
Mona Plummer Aquatic Center twice within
one hour .
• The lOth-floor fire alarm at Manzanita
Hall was set off for an unknown reason.
Tempe police reported the following
incidents Thursday:
• An officer noticed a 1990 Nissan twodoor car driving at Beck Avenue and
University Drive with only one headlight
operating. When the officer turned around
to make an equipment warning stop the
vehicle fled westbound on University Drive,
heading in to Phoenix through the
neighborhoods south of Broadway Road

>

from 48th Street to 20th Street. The vehicle
strode a curb and a chainlink fence at the
corner of 20th Street and Roser Drive. A
check showed the car was stolen on March
30 in Tempe.
Hie driver fled, but the passenger, Lisa
Marie Reynolds, 23, was arrested and
charged with felony flight and possession of
a stolen vehicle. A helicopter and K-9 check
of the area was negative. Reynolds gave
police false information regarding herself
and the driver, but police were able to
identify her from a previous arrest photo,
and linked her with a suspect they believe
was the driver.
• Lawrence Castiglione, 22, a Scottsdale
resident, was arrested in connection with an
attempted burglary of a vehicle. A security
g u a r d a t th e Q u a d ra n g le s , 1255
E. University Drive, heard breaking glass
and saw a man breaking the driver’s side
window of a vehicle with a baseball bat. The
man was inside the car searching through it
when he saw the security guard and fled the
area. An officer saw a man matching the
suspect’s description walking from the area
and, after a short foot pursuit, apprehended
Castiglione in a field north of University
Drive. He was in possession of several
burglary tools.

PHOENIX (AP) — The Senate ap­
proved sweeping changes in the
state’s criminal code Thursday, in­
cluding the repeal of rarely enforced
laws against adultery and cohabita­
tion.
Hie voluminous bill, which resulted
from recommendations by the Joint
Legislative Study Committee on Cri­
minal Code Revision, passed the
Senate 18-7 and now goes to the House.
Blanchard
Sen. Chuck Blanchard, D-Phoenix,
said after the measure won approval of his Judiciary
Committee in late February that jt was “a consensus bill”
that makes major changes in the state’s sentencing laws,
“but ones that are supported by all elements of law
enforcement.”
Steve Twist, a former chief assistant attorney general who
represents prosecutors, said all sides agreed early on “not to
get into a big fight, but to recognize everyone has to give
something.”
The bill’s key provisions would:

• Create a permanent sentencing guidelines commission to
aid the Legislature in adopting and future sentencing
schemes.
• Establish a legislative parity committee to recommend
whether there is a need to adjust sentences of people already
in prison if significant changes are adopted in the criminal
code.
• Modify the use of “ Hannah priors” to enhance sentences.
• Allow judges more sentencing discretion, except in
special cases, such as those involving dangerous crimes
against children.
• Modify statutes dealing with sex crimes against children
to provide slightly more sentencing flexibility for judges.
Blanchard caught the committee by surprise when he
threw in amendments repealing statutes that make adultery,
cohabitation, infamous crimes against nature and lewd and
lascivious conduct misdemeanor offenses.
“These laws were written in the 19th century to reflect 19th
century standards,” Blanchard said.
Conservative Republicans resisted the amendment, saying
those laws reflect “community standards” and should not be
treated lightly by the Legislature.

“Even though those laws have not been enforced, they
have not been acceptable practices,” Said Sen. Lester
Pearce, R-Mesa.
The biggest changes in the criminal code would increase
the maximum sentence for sex crimes against children by
two years and to decrease the minimum by two years. The
idea is the give the sentencing judge more discretion, even
though the “presumptive sentence” — thé sentence given to
the average defendant — remains the same.
The controversial “Hannah priors” rule, which allows two
or more felonies committed at different times but
consolidated for trial purposes to be counted as prior
convictions for the purpose of enhancing sentences, would
have been eliminated by the bill’s original language.
But a compromise was adopted that would allow limited
application of the rule for defendants facing four or more
felony counts.
Another of the bill’s major provisions would allow judges to
give sentences up to 50 percent longer or 50 percent shorter
than prescribed by law when they find “substantial and
compelling reasons” to do so. Either side could appeal such a
sentence to the state Court of Appeals.

State inmate found slain in cell
TUCSON (AP) — A state prison inmate
was slain in his cell, officials said Thursday .
Joseph Privett was found dead in the cell
dinring a headcount Wednesday afternoon,
said state prisons spokesman Mike Arra.
The Pim a County coroner’s office
deterinined the 40-year-old convict had been
hit on the head with a blunt object, Arra
said.
Investigators from the Corrections
Department were seeking the killer but
didn’t have a.suspect, he said.
Privett was housed in the medium-

taken of several ‘‘sex toys” in the suspect’s
car, since his previous offense was sexrelated. He had served eight years of a
19-year prison sentence for incest.
• A 43-year-old transient was arrested for
disorderly conduct at Denny’s, 825 S. 48th
S t, after refusing requests by management
to leave. She was smoking in the non­
smoking section and attempting to hold
conversations with other customers.
• A 13-year-old 6th-grader at Kyrene
Middle School was arrested after a teacher
found a fixed blade knife in his backpack.
Hie student said he carried the weapon for
his own protection. The knife was seized and
the student was released to the custody of
the school.
• Fifty 12-packs of Bud Light beer
belonging to Hensley’s were stolen from a
railroad car parked near the distribution
company at 2927 S. Hardy Drive. The cable
seal on the car door was forced open, and
spike nails driven under the door’s rollers
were taken out, an action that took a
considerable amount of force. Evidence was
found of an unsuccessful attempt to break
into a second car. The value of the stolen
beer is estimated at $550.
Compiled by State Press reporter Richard
Ruelas.

• Billy Wayne Brymer, 25, was arrested
after he was stopped in his Chevrolet pickup
truck for a traffic violation at 800 S. Margo
Lane, and the officer discovered he had a
suspended driver's license. A search of his
person and truck found cocaine, marijuana,
a stolen 9mm pistol with a silencer and
$2,300 in cash. His truck was also seized
after a check showed it had two vehicle
identification numbers.
• An ASU student approached her house in
the afternoon and discovered a Hispanic
male inside. She called police from a
neighbor’s house as the man she saw and a
second Hispanic male ran from the back
yard and drove off in a white, full-size, fourdoor sedan, which was parked on Forest
Avenue. They then drove north on Mill
AVenUe. A police investigation showed that
the rear bedroom window was shattered
after an attempt to pry it open by hand. No
property was stolen.
• Walter LaPrade, 45, a Tempe resident,
was arrested after a warrant check showed
he was wanted in Baton Rouge, La., on a
parole violation. LaPrade was stopped for a
traffic violation while in the area of Mill
Avenue and Washington Street after exiting
“a park known for public sexual activity,”
according to police reports. Pictures were

¡3 3 1 f t

security Cimmaron unit, Arra said. Cell
doors in that unit are left open for part of the
day and inmates are allowed to mingle.
The inmate was serving a total 26-year
sentence for convictions on drug possession
and sexual abuse charges in Maricopa
County. He had been at the prison for less
than a month.
Arra said the common notion that sex
offenders are targets of prison violence
doesn’t necessarily point to a motive.
“That is folklore for the most part,” Arra
said. “I wouldn’t be able to speculate on the
motive.”

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Friday. Apr« 3,1998

Honors College elects 2 to ASASU Senate
By CAROL ANN HANSEN
State Press

ASU’s Honors College Council Thursday
announced two newly elected senators to
represent the college in the Associated
Students of ASU’s 1992-93 Senate.
In an election held independently from
ASASU’s general election, Alberto Reyes,
an undeclared freshman, and Margy
Cummings, a junior foreign language and
economics student, were voted to sit on
ASASU’s legislative body.
The Honors College gained representation
in ASASU too late in the semester to
participate ih the general election held
earlier this month.
Sarena Ames and Steven Bietz currently
represent the college as interim senators in
the Senate.
Bill Weston, the Honors College elections

Reyes

C u m m in g s

coordinator, said 15 percent of the college’s
students participated in die election.
“T h a t’s six votes aw ay fro m trip lin g
ASASU’s percentage during the general
election,” he said. “ W e kille d th em .”

Westpn said the Honors College had seven
senatorial candidates — more than any

other cbllege on campus.
“That’s a good statement on voter
apathy,” he said. “The Honors College
cares about what’s going on and is an active
part of the University.”
Kevin Myer, the Honors College Council’s
secretary, said the college’s participation in
the election proved the students’ interest in
having a voice in student government.
“The Honors College made a cry that they
really wanted senators,” he said. “Now we
are stepping forth and proving that it meant
something and it wasn’t just for a
namesake.”
Although the Honors College’s turnout
surpassed ASASU’s, Weston said he wished
more students had voted.
Originally hoping for a 50 percent turnout,
Weston said he was “satisfied, but not
happy.” '

Reyes said he decided to run for an
ASASU Senate position because he felt the
office is a direct means of enacting effective
change at the University.
“I’m excited,” the new senator said. “I
have a lot of potential for serving the needs
of the honors students that have been
neglected up to this point.”
Cummings said she has been involved in
the college’s council, but felt as a senator
she could represent the students on a larger
scale.
“I hope to give back to the Honors College
What they have given to me,” she said.
Bietz said he is happy to see the senators
of the Honors College sitting on the ASASU
Senate.
“Although people may not realize it, a lot
of the people in the Honors College are some
of the most involved people on campus,” he
said.

U ofA scientists begin casting o f 6.5-m eter telescope mirror
TUCSON (AP) — University of Arizona scientists
Thursday began casting a 6.5-meter telescope mirror in the
first attempt at such a project in the United States in nearly
60 years.
“ It’s a landmark for astronomy,” said Roger Angel,
founding director of the university’s Steward Observatory
Mirror Lab. “You look at the whole history of telescopes
since Galileo, and it is paced by improvements in how we
understood bigger and better things about glass.”
Scientists will use a relatively new technique in the casting
in which the interior will be honeycombed rather than solid.
The technique, which reduces the weight but maintains
strength, could be used in larger instruments, Angel said.
On Thursday, 22,000 pounds of borosilicate glass — similar
to the glass used in Pyrex cookware — was heated to over
2,100 degrees fahrenheit. The molten glass was to be formed
into a complex honeycomb structure Friday, Angel said.
It will then slovfty cool to room temperature, a process that
will take until June, he said.

Powerful telescopes with huge mirrors are in demand by
astronomers because by allowing scientists to see farther out
into the universe, they provide a window back in time,
Light from a star 1,000 light years away takes 1,000 years to
reach earth. So a scope that can view a star 1,000 light years
away is in effect, seeing back that far in time.
“These huge telescopes are critical because you are
looking back at very faint signals,” Angel said. “As a
cosmologist, we can be looking at-the universe at the time
that it formed.”
He said the bigger scopes also could be used to find planets
outside the solar system.
The last time a big mirror was cast in the United States
was in 1934, when scientists made the 5-meter mirror used in
the Hale Telescope on California’s Mount Palomar.
The finished mirror will replace six smaller mirrors in the
Multiple Mirror Telescope, an observatory run by the

university and Smithsonian Institution on Mount Hopkins,
about 20 miles south of Tucson.
The telescope currently has the light-gathering power of a
4.5-meter mirror, but with the new m irror UofA should
surpass a 6-meter telescope in the former Soviet Union,
currently the largest operational telescope.
The Keck Telescope on Mauna Kea in Hawaii is still Under
construction, but once all its segmented mirrors are in place
it should have the light-gathering power of a 10-meter mirror.
“There’s a big race now to build the bigger lens,” Angel
said, adding that a German team is about halfway through
making an 8-meter “meniscus” mirror.
Angel maintained that honeycomb mirrors are more
promising than the thin meniscus mirrors, which require
complex auxiliary structures, or the large, heavy mirror in
the Russian scope which tends to overheat.
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S tate Press

Story by
Sondra
Roberto

Inrtn DMighMty/SMtPrau

A black man eleepa on a bua
atop b a n d i In downtown
Phoenix on a Saturday
afternoon.

A s social ills plague America's inner
cities, more and more black males wind up
dead, iii prison, or addicted to drugs.
And some blacks say members of the
white race planned it that w a y . . One day about four years ago, ASU junior Chuck Belcher
and his friend were cruising along the sunny, palm tree-lined
streets of Los Angeles.
They were riding high on altruistic emotion.
As members of their high school basketball team, the two
black students had just delivered a little good cheer and hope
to a group of young patients at a nearby children’s hospital.
But their sentiments were soon doused.
Moments later they were staring down the barrels of two
handguns belonging to officers of the LÀ police department.
“ I could just see them shooting because they thought I was
doing something,” Belcher said. “They said they had a call
about a robbery of a store and that we fit the description.
“Their justification for having their guns drawn was they
saw me reaching into my schoolbag while we were driving,
and they thought I might have been going in my bag for a
weapon or something.”
After searching the bag and the car, the two officers, both
white, released Belcher and his teammate.
Belcher said the officers became less hostile after learning
that he and his friend attended a predominately white high
school in a middle-class neighborhood.
Belcher said he is still unsure if the incident was routine —
or if he was a victim of racism.
“I’m just trying to have faith in (the officers) that the
description they got was of two black males in the kind of car
we were driving,” he said. “They didn’t tell us what the
description was.
“I didn’t feel exactly terrified, because I knew I was
innocent. I didn’t trust them, though, I knew that innocent
people get hurt sometimes.”
Belcher’s unfriendly case of mistaken identity is not '
uncommon for young black males across the country .
The rising tide of violent crime in America’s inner cities
has magnified tension between police officers working
overtime and impoverished blacks struggling to survive,
with both sides often crossing the lines of justice.
While the Bush administration vows to continue fighting
the war against drugs, black males in thè cities are waging
war on each other.
-^3ÌfÌÌ!^P9&
Like most wars, the number of casualties is high.
Battles raging between the police, whites and ethnics have
saturated American cities with a heavy air of despair and
fear.

Los Angeles where he grew up. “There’s a lot of killing going
on.”
Recent figures from the U.S. Department of Justice
support Belcher’s claim.
However, the possibility of violent death is only one
problem facing young black males. Statistics from the
Department of Economic Security, Labor Department,
Center for Disease Control and the 1990 census are also
sounding alarms.

• More than 35 percent of all black men in American cities
are drug and alcohol abusers.
• Blacks have reported 31 percent of AlDs cases Since 1989.
• About 32 percent of blacks live below the poverty line of
$13,359 a year for a family of four and $6,652 per person. Only
10.7 percent of whites fall below the line.
• Jobless rates for February 1992 were 13.7 percent for
blacks and 7.1 percent for the country overall.
The Statistics on the black community, and black males in
particular, have prompted some sociologists and theorists to
fable black males as an “endangered species.”
In a 1987 interview in the Los Angeles Sentinel, a black
medical doctor said, “Judging by today’s statistics, unless a
cure is found for AIDS and unless black people stop taking
drugs to Ihe extent they are, we won’t have to worry about
integration or equality at all; we’ll be extinct as a race in less
than a century. We won’t be around to celebrate the 200th
anniversary of our own emancipation.”

Historical racism

ASU Dean of file College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
• The leading cause of death for black males between the Leonard Gordon, also a sociology professor at ASU, denies
that blacks are on the verge of extinction in the Unitgd States.
ages of 16 and early 20s is murder.
’’’Si'.-.;.
Gordon has researched urban and ethnic relationslor more
» Ninety-three percent of black murder victims are killed by than 30 years.
blacks. Eighty-six percent of white victims are murdered by
“There is much Jess racism in the United States today than
another white.
there was historically, and those African Americans who are
1
'
well educated, they are really doing better than at any time
• Forty percent of prisoners awaiting execution on death row
are black. Blacks make up 12' percent of the United States in our history,” Gordon said.
He added that the black population is growing a t a fasterpopulation.
than-average rate and that one-fourth to one-third of all
• About 20 percent of black males drop out of high school.
blacks are middle or upper class.

Endangered species?
“I never really left my neighborhood because I felt
comfortable there,” Belcher said of the area in southwest

Gang graffiti can be seen almost anywhere In downtown Phoenix.

Page 9

JjHda^>r¡¡¿1992_

S tate Press

But growth and deterioration are occurring simultaneously
because “so many African Americans, as well as Hispanics,
Native American and poor rural whites, are caught in the
syndrome of not being able to hook into jobs that are semi­
skilled,” ¡Gordon said.
“From the point of view of some blacks, they see this
deterioration of the poor sections of black cities as a
continuation of historical racism.”
Gordon explained that many blacks, in both urban and
rural areas, are trapped in a cycle of poverty that has existed
for more than a century and repeats itself during times of
rapid change, such as the industrial and cybernetic
revolutions.

‘I could just see them shooting
because they thought I was
doing something. They said they
had a call about a robbery of a
store and that we fit the
description
— Chuck Belcher

“When blacks moved in large numbers either out of toe
South into large cities, or even within the South, they came at
a time, for example after World War II, when computer
technology was eliminating the unskilled, semi-skilled jobs.”
Those jobs were previously held by Irish Catholics,
Russian Jews, Greeks and other immigrants who were able
to get the jobs without much education, join labor unions, and
move up the economic ladder, he said.
“Anybody caught without much educational opportunities
or unskilled, semi-skilled labor opportunities in today’s world
is really in great trouble,” Gordon said.

"1

Without an end to the poverty cycle in sight, some past and
present black leaders have asserted that historical racism
includes a conspiracy among whites to keep blacks on toe
lower rungs of society.

Conspiracy or coincidence?
“How did the drugs wind up in our community?”
demanded a black male student from within a crowd
gathered on the tree-shaded walkway of Cady Mall at ASU a
couple weeks ago.
“ Why are there s,o many gun stores in black
neighborhoods? Do you think it’s a coincidence?”
“ I don’t know,” answered a young white woman, her voice
striving for sincerity. “But all whites are not racist and I
know how you must feel.”
Her black male opponents laughed, relaxing their
defensive posture for a moment. Then the students returned
to the debate.
They pummeled one another with questions and
accusations like children playing a game of dodge ball.
Keith Pegues, a black sophomore, darted quietly to the
outskirts of the huddle — as if to avoid getting hit.
As the argument died down and the crowd began to
dwindle, Pegues picked up his backpack and left.
“ I grew up in a neighborhood full of drugs and violence,”
Pegues said a few days after toe informal debate on Cady
Mall. “I grew up seeing toe neighbors go to jail or robbing
the pizza man just for toe fun of it. There’s not too many
things to do in toe ’hood.”
Pegues describes his Chicago neighborhood like an insider
with a broad perspective. He said it was a lower class
neighborhood, but “upper class didn’t live too far away.”
“There was money,” he said. “Pops wasn’t around too
much but I could always get advice from him. Otherwise, I
didn’t see too many positive males in the community.”
Pegues continued.
“You have to create your own fun, and then you have to
create a way to make money,” he said. “There’s
opportunities to make money with the drugs but then you
have to protect yourself.
“You’ve got to prove you are tough, but it ain’t toe same
tough that white people may think of. You don’t have to beat
someone’s ass, you just have to hold your own when you walk
through the community.
“Soon someone’s going to get their hands on a gun and you
know they have a gun so you gotta get a gun to hold your
own,” Pegues said.
“But you have all these brothers who are mentally dead
getting guns, and that’s where you get the black on black
crime.”
The mentally dead are the casualties of white racism and
conspiracy who know no better than to kill each other,
according to Pegues.
“ It's mental slavery,” he said. “We were released from
physical slavery, but toe shackles were taken from our
ankles and placed on our brains.”
Pegues said many of toe conditions of the black comqiunity
today stem from slavery, such as the black male being used
to reproduce, but not to raise children.
For Pegues and many other blacks, there is plenty of
evidence of a white conspiracy. Many suspect toe FBI and
CIA were involved in toe 1965 murder of black leader
Malcolm X and the assasination of Martin Luther King, Jr. in
1968.
Pegues maintains that toe abundance of white or other
ethnic-owned businesses selling liquor and guns in black
communities is proof that whites have placed blacks on toe
path to self-destruction.
However, Gordon said if some sort of genocide against
blacks was planned by the government, “it would have
happened a long time ago, given the power of the general
white society.”
“What you’ve got is not a conspiracy, what you’ve got is a
tremendous amount of neglect and lack of recognition for a
deteriorating community situation,” he said.
Last fall toe ASU chapter of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People held a meeting to discuss
the possibility of a white conspiracy, inciting controversy as
far away as Washington D.C.
Editors of a conservative college magazine based in that
city published an article denouncing ASU’s NAACP chapter
for addressing the conspiracy theory. D iversity editors
accused ASU’s NAACP of striving to be politically correct.
“I thought this was an unfortunate but amusing example of

Dwryl WtbhfSM* Prm

Ray o f hope

Gordon
what can happen when people begin to talk in a very
demagogic way about race issues, ” Robert Lukefahr, author
of the article in Diversity magazine, said in a telephone
interview.
Lukefahr called the conspiracy theory ‘‘preposterous on its
face,” and said toe liquor and firearm stores in inner cities
are due to “market forces” of supply feeding demand.
But Pegues maintains that toe prevalence of drugs, AIDS
and murder in black communities is not contingent.
“Some (whites) recognize toe problem in the black
community, some don’t care about toe problem, and for
some the problem is intentional,” he said.

Be like Mike
One point that Gordon, Pegues, Lukefahr and most
observers can agree on is that change within the black
community must begin with education.
The lack of funds, teachers and a culturally sensitive
curriculum in inner-city schools is a fundamental crisis for
young blacks that continues beyond high school into higher
education.
“A lot of resources are poured into support scholarships,
but not nearly as much is given to black students who are
highly motivated but who don’t have athletic skills,” Gordon
said.
The millions of dollars earned each year by athletes'like
Michael Jordan and Magic Johnson, and entertainers like
Bill Cosby and Janet Jackson, have distorted the perception
of black progress in America, Whites see these examples of
success “as a sign that we no longer have a problem of
opportunity for poor blacks in this country,” Gonlon said.
Pegues said many young black children are “taught to be
like Mike (Jordan).”
“We have all these mixed messages going into toe schools,
teaching our kids to be like Mike and to work to be an
entertainer,” he said.
“But you don’t have the opportunities to be like Mike. He’s
too hard to strive for.”
Instead, blacks “have to work to he ¡entertained,” Pegues
said. “You know, sit in toe stands. Be able to go to toe Super
Bowl and not have to play in it.”
“Michael Jordan is no type of role model,” he added. “He’s
a positive broth«' and all, but I don’t think he should be the
No. 1 role model for toe Mack community.”

So where are toe role models within toe black community?
Sometimes they are found on inner-city streets and inside
city buildings, talking to young people and creating
revitalizing programs for city neighborhoods.
Ray Buchanan works for toe City of Phoenix Fight Back
program, designed to strengthen lower-income communities
of all ethnic backgrounds through work with parents and
youth.
Before joining toe Fight Back team, Buchanan worked in
toe black neighborhood in South Phoenix where he grew up,
with toe city’s gang and drop-out prevention organization,
New Turf.
“I see a big void in the treatment system and toe
counseling system in teaching minorities personal
development and growth skills,” Buchanan said.
„ “A lot of these kids don’t have self-worth. They have socalled “pride” but the pride is in a destructive, negative
sense as opposed to a constructive positive sense, ” he said.
Buchanan said among some gang members he discovered
a tough exterior but a frightened, intimidated young person
inside.
“Some are apt just to join (gangs) for protection more so
than anything else. For others, it’s to fill that void of coming
from a dysfunctional family where they didn’t get attention,
they didn’t get caring and they didn’t get love,” he said.
“The gang provides toe attention. If you don’t pay attention
to your kid, someone else will.”
Buchanan added that toe prison and juvenile deliquent
system only adds to toe delimna of young black males.
“I don’t think incarceration is the key,” he said. “If a kid is
going to get locked up, he needs to come away with some
advantages instead of disadvantages. He needs personal
growth, not a four-by-four space or solitary confinement.”'
Although Buchanan’s programs are making progress, the
revival of the inner cities is a tremendous task that
ultimately falls on toe shoulders of.increasingly disillusioned
young black males.
But as cities like Los Angeles, Chicago, New York,
Philadelphia and Phoenix bustle beneath hazy clouds and
looming skyscrapers, toe battles continue to rage and the
gunshots continue to sound.
“Until my people wake up and realize what’s going on,
they’ll never stop,” said Pegues. •
“We have potential, but we just gotta wake up toe mentally
dead, which are toe masses of my people.”

M any blacks who live below the
poverty line dwell in the inner city.

20%

Percentage of white
and black Americans
living below the
poverty line.

30%

Ehran SdnuM arV SM * Prass

S tate Press

Friday, April 3,1992

Page 10

ASU dancers kick up their heels for contest
By USA I. KRANZ
State PraM

Having given their best, ASU’s Dance Arizona Repertory
Theatre members listen as their artistic director, who has
propelled them to national competition, commands that they
give him still more.
“ One more time. Yes, I know you’re tired. Start all over,
please. Let’s do it for real. Hop, two, tree. Come down, two,
three. Step, two, three. Come on, finish. Last time, got” he
says.
The words of Cliff Keuter, a professional dancer with
international performing experience, overcome the music.
In his fourth year at ASU, he has directed DART for three.
This weekend’s conceit marks the conclusion of what
Keuter says has been “ a very rich and gratifying experience
with DART. The dancers and I have always drawn very
close. It’s the thought of (the department chair) and I, that
we both want me to get my work out into the professional
field a little bit more.”
Beth Lessard, chairwoman of the Department of Dance,
said, “I would have to say, it’s the budget cuts. Cliff is an
extraordinarily gifted man who has (alone) been working 17
to 20 hours a week on this. He deserves a rest.”
Greg Nuber, a 25-year-old graduate student who has been
with DART for three years, said, ‘‘Cliff’s standards are very
high. He wants to work with very proficiennlancers, that’s
obvious within minutes.”
“I am a perfectionist,” Keuter admitted. “Because
otherwise you aren’t doing art.
“We have a very clear understanding about commitment
and what the responsibilites are from the first instance.”
The DART dancers, one male (Nuber) and seven females,
rehearse every day from two to four-and-a-half hours,
including weekends “if need be.”
•“i try to approach this company like a professional
company, so I don’t choreograph down to them, I
choreograph up and they reach and excel,” Keuter said.

The hard work seems to have paid off. DART’s group
rinnrp piece entitled “Reach” was one of the top four chosen
from about 40 entries in the American College Dance
Festival Association’s Southwest regional festival held
before spring break.
, „ „
The dance wUl represent ASU in the National College
Dance Festival competition held in May at Gammage
Auditorium.
, .
. ..
Keuter explained that “Reach” is a movement piece to the
music of Pierro Locatelli, a baroque composer. He said the
“reach” has to do with a kind of aspiration, the reach of one
person to another, and is also “like the reach of land by a
body of water — there’s that kind of poetic connotation.”
Nuber said he remembers when Keuter was creating the
¿¿nee.
“He’d always be yelling to us, ‘reach, reach, reach,’ ” he
said.
Nuber added that the dance, which is about 12 minutes
long, took more than 100 hours of rehearsal time. Nuber said
“Reach” starts out fast and quick, has a quiet middle, then
culminates in crescendos with leaping and jumping. Because
the seven dancers move on and off the stage in quartets,
duets and solos, it appears as though there are about 17
dancers.
„
Lessard said ASU’s top finish in the festival is not
unprecedented.
“ASU’s dance program is top-ranked in the country, and
has a track record. Eight of the last 10 years, we’ve taken the
highest honors (in regional festivals),” Lessard said.
Nuber said most people in the department who perform
have professional aspirations, and find ASU’s dance
department to be a good final training ground.
Besides being grateful for the first rate dance department
faculty in terms of their experience and knowledge, Nuber
pointed out he owes his whole future in dance to Keuter.
Nuber and another dancer will seek their fortunes as
professional performers when they go to New York this

D arryl W ebb/State Press

Cliff Keuter, director of ASU’s Dance Arizona Repertory
Thaatra (DART), watches as his dancers perform.

summer, and DART’s sole artistic director has specially
choreographed for them, pieces they can use for auditions.
Taffy Schaeffer received a full dance scholarship to ASU
after dancing professionally on the East Coast for 10 years.
She said: “ (The fact that) someone who has been getting
paid to rehearse and perform would want to come and dance
for a college program for three credits says a lot about the
level (Keuter) pushes us to.”

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The flexible calendar, with its
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Page 11

Friday, April 3 ,199R

S tate Press

ASU clubs unite fo r charity
By JACKIE RUTYNA
State Press

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Instead of partying or studying, 200 students from eight
campus organizations will spend Saturday volunteering to
help children, the elderly and the homeless.
Roxanne Franco, a junior education major and member of
ASASU, is chairperson of the second “Into the Streets”
program at ASU.
“We will be working with a lot of projects which were
already set up around the Valley,” Francosaid. “We are just
going to kind of jump in with them and help them out for the
day.”
“Into the Streets” is a national event which began in
November. Although the national program is an annual
event, ASU students are volunteering once each semester.
“The philosophy behind the project is to get groups on
campus that normally wouldn’t work together to do
something in unity,” Franco said, “We hope that the project
makes community service fun for students, so that later on in
life they will realize that it is not something punishing and
that it can do some good.”
The projects are chosen by the board of directors, who call
area charities and ask how they can help. Student volunteers
are randomly assigned to each project.
. Last semester, the “Into the Streets” volunteers worked
with a children’s literacy project and helped clean a mental
health clinic.
This semester, students will be doing projects as varied as
painting houses for the elderly to landscaping for the
St. Vincent de Paul Society, which helps the homeless.
Luke Rees, vice president of MUAB, is responsible for a
project to paint over grafitti in west Phoenix.

“MUAB has 20 or 30 members who will be helping with the
project,” Rees said, adding that people on probation will be
working off their community service hours while helping
with the painting project.
Rees said that there have never been any problems with
gang members confronting volunteers painting over grafitti,
“The Phoenix police department will be there with us just
in case something happens,” Rees said. “We are not going
there unescorted.”
Local businesses in the neighborhoods will be providing the
paint and the brushes for the project.
“It will give us a chance to provide some positive role
models for these people, and get out there and do something
for the Community,” Rees said.
Rees said the program offers a rare opportunity for
members of different campus organizations to get involved
in a community project together.
Other organizations taking part in the project are REACH,
STARS, the Hispanic Business Students Association, Kappa
Alpha fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and Circle K
International.
One member of each of the eight organizations serves on
the board of directors for the program and works as a liaison
between the members and the board. Additionally, each
board member plans and directs one of the projects.
Joanna Salawu, a freshman textiles and clothing' major
and member of STARS, will be working with a city-wide
cultural awareness project for elementary students in
Tempe at Kiwanis Park.
“This is something we felt we should be involved in
because it is a project which will help the community,”
Salawu said. “We want to focus not just on the AfricanAmerican community, but the community in general.”

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Page 12

S tate Press

Friday, April 3,1992

Site designed as com puter ‘m elting p o t 9
By CHAD REDWING
Stata Prasa

When ASU’s newest computing site opens
its doors, students will have an extended
computer family of more than 500,000.
Hie Computer Commons, slated to open
this summer, is designed to be an
“electronically augmented melting pot,’’
according to Lee Alley, assistant vice
p re sid e n t of in fo rm atio n re so u rce
management.
“Hie idea that this is a central computing
site is not true. Thé Computer Commons is
designed to be a melting pot for a lot of
people to collaborate,” he said.
The global computer network students
will have access to is known as Internet, and
it allows students to send electronic mail
anywhere in the world.
In addition, Internet allows its users to
call up and transfer computer Hies and tap
into other computers throughout the world.
The $15.2 million, four-story structure is
located at the intersection of Orange Mall
and Palm Walk.
“The centerpiece of this project is the
students, and that is why we are here,”
Alley said.

The 120,000-square-foot building features
a large, open-access computing lab entirely
dedicated to student use.
The building also includes various
computer learning centers for both faculty
and student use, as Well as a high technology
briefing center.
“Hie briefing center will be something
like a strategic air command briefing
room,” Alley said.
One of the first projects of the computer
center is its “virtual campus” idea. The
center will house a “virtual library” and a
“virtual classroom,” both of which are
aimed at creating an electronic campus.
“It will never replace real people, but in
the future a main campus will not be the
central place for learning,” he said.
According to Alley, student demographics
are changing because the average college
student is 25 years old.
“They do not spend all of their time on
campus,” he said. “Many students have a
family and a job. We need to bring the
educational process to those students, at
home or on the job.'’
The third and fourth floors of the structure
are to provide modern office facilities for

Cart York/Stat* P rtM

Completion of ASU’s newest computing site, scheduled to open July 1, may be delayed due to
state budget problems.

the computer technology teaching and
support staff.
Alley said the building is essential for the
area because the Valley has the second
highest concentration of high technology
manufacturing in the country.

All six of the current computer labs on
campus will remain open after the opening
of the computer center.
Milton Glick, provost for Academic
Affairs, said the building tentatively is
scheduled to open by July 1.

165 -acre lake to h igh ligh t Salt project
By D.J. BURROUGH
State Press

The center point of Tempe’s Rio Salado Project will be a
165-acre lake stretching nearly two miles in length from west
of Mill Avenue to Indian Bend wash.
On Thursday, the City Council selected from among four
basic lake designs presented to them by the city’s community
development office.
“It is the best design for economic development,” said
Gary Meyer, a senior planner in the city’s community
development office. “We’re trying to look at where we can
get the most impact for our dollar and the best generation of
economic development.”
The lake designs ranged in cost from $13.7 million for a
small lake to $27.6 million for a lake around two-and-a-half
miles long.
The lake design will take an estimated five years to
construct and will cost between $18 million and $23.6 million.
The western end of the 800-foot-wide, 9,000-foot-long lake
will begin from a 25-foot concrete water-channel control
device already in place in the riverbed, where an inflatable
dam will be constructed. The channel control device lies 1,500
feet west of the Southern Pacific Railroad bridge that spans
the Salt River. The eastern end of the lake will end where
Indian Bend Wash flows into the Salt River.
“ You need to have a big enough lake to make it a tourism
center to attract out-of-town visitors,’ Meyer said.
The longer lake design also allows for more lakeside
commercial property space, said Meyer.
Hie lake is the focal point of the Rio Salado Project, a
multi-million dollar development plan that seeks to combine
recreational, commercial and parks systems along what is

now the banks of the Salt River.
Miss an issue of the
S tate Press? Come
Councilman Neil Giuliano said he didn’t want the sluggish l
down to the basement of
economy to inhibit the vision the city had when they began '
Matthews Center. If we
developing the concept of Rio Salado.
s till have what you need,
“We shouldn’t lower our sights or tone down the dream or
it’s yours!
the vision at this point,” he said. “Let’s go for it all. Let’s try
and get the big lake, and see if we can make it happen.”
•Soft nylon
Giuliano said he feels that there are sufficient funds
shops.
available for the project and that the higher price tag
•Arch support.
wouldn’t slow its development.
•Comfortable,
secure fit.
“That just means we have to work harder to fund it,” he
•Easy on a n d off.
said. “We just have to be creative. We have to be
• All-terrain sole.
entrepreneurial a little bit.”
*
Steve Nielsen, Rio Salado project manager, said the
council’s decision allows for a more specific continuation of a
THE
study of the impact of the lake on water quality, detailed
engineering design of the lake, and water source for the lake.
S H O E M IL L
The council also directed the city staff to begin seeking
Where Arizona goesfo r confort.
EV
ER
Y
DAY
alternative sources of funding for thé overall project,
Dine In Only
Meyer said the city will begin working with a congressional
398 S. Mill Ave. #100
MON - THUR 10pm - Midnight
delegation to obtain federal funding.
FR IA SAT 10pm -2an
Tempe, AZ
Meyer said the city has already obtained more than one
mU Ua nI I 'Os South
m m i mm*
of University
million dollars in state funds for different portions of the lake
I CANTINA ^ f i . 1 9 1 4 1
development. He said the city would also seek funds from the
county.
“I would like to see as much alternative funding found to do
it,” said Councilman Don Cassano. “Whatever we can find
that can help us get the job done.”
Fool's gold at the rainbow's end
The city anticipates that funding for the project will be
Orange and green spitting fire
provided equally from the city, under the capital
Building a crystal bom bshell
improvement program, from state and federal grants', and
Flawed only by desire
from the private sector.

966-3139

THE ENCHANTED CLOUD

Dedicated to my grandfather Joseph Chester Kime
(Kim e and Bonebrake, J.C. & E.K., photographers,
Akron.) A pioneer in color photography, he bo ught his
w ife M argaret "P e g" C. M artin (a high school
classm ate of John S. K night o f K night Ridder) a W illys
K nigh t (whose namesake W.J. W illy died w ith Joseph
Patrick Kennedy, Jr. in 1944. (Joe Jr.'s siste r K ick's
husband W illiam, Marquess of H artington. also died
that year. (K ick died in '48.-T h e re 's a fine photo of the
3 from the w edding in the N.Y. Times.))) He died of
a lcoh olism in 1944 (2/2) leaving 3 childre n: Joseph,
Janet and W illiam (of DePere, Wl and salesman for
Em ployers' Insurance of Wausau (dec'd. ’86.))
A lso, to W.E. W right (son o f C h ristina Eichenberger)
who, along w ith C. Blake M cDowell, a prom inent local
attorney, helped his b ro th e r C. Nelson found the
W righ t Tool & Forge Co. in B arberton, OH in 1927.
W.E. was found dead in the backseat o f his car by the
cha uffer on the return trip to the o ffice from lunch on
11/18/29. His ob itua ry in the A kron Beacon Journal, a
v e ry in te restin g piece, appeared on page 1 beneath
the headlines, "A n n o u n ce W right Services Are to be
Held at Home; Rev. Stephen E. Keeler May Come from
C hicago to O fficia te at Rites; Name C. of C.
C o m m itte e," and in clud ed a eulogy from Harvey
Firestone, one o f W.E.'s Florida neighbors, as w ell as
an account o f his death. (The day's overall headline in
the Beacon Journal, a K n ig h t Ridder paper, was,
"R a ilro a d s Speed Up B u ild in g ," pe rta in ing to a S1
b illio n program .) Nelson died Easter Sunday, 1972.
And, to The Kennedys: An Am erican Drama by Peter
C o llier and David Horowitz. This fascinating narrative
traces the fam ily through its co lo rfu l history, includ in g
the deal between Joseph P. Kennedy and W illiam
R andolph Hearst that gave FDR the 1932 nom ination
(W arner paperback, pp. 75-76.) Kennedy, a financial
expert who had made as m uch as $15 m illio n in the
1929 crash by jo in in g w ith "S ell 'Em Ben" Sm ith after
being snubbed by J.P. Morgan when he attem pted to
pay a courtesy call (p. 74,) was appointed the first
chairm an of the SEC by FDR.

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Richard Bruce W right, II
b 8 31 60, c. 9 am, Akron

S frtt N W

^

Friday, April 3,1998

.

Page 13

L a w n n o is e ---------------------------- ^----------------------- ---------------C on tin u ed fro m p ag e 1.

central location. The Student Services
Building is central, the West Lawn is very
central.”
Conrow said the noise presents a specific
problem to Hayden because “the library
does have a strange quirk as to the noise
penetration of the building.”
“The roof extends beyond the face of the
building,” she said. “The noise penetrates
much more in the upper levels than lower

levels. The overhang traps noise and sucks
it upwards.
“The people who get the worst impact are
library staff members.”
Paul Biwan, programming coordinator
for Student Life, said he has been taking
measures to reduce the noise, such as
limiting the hours of scheduled events,
scheduling during the noon hour, and
placing sound equipment in areas that

would least disrupt the library.
Biwan said the measures were taken in
response to Hayden Library, “but it is also
part of good programming.”
Conrow admitted that redirecting events
may present some problems.
“West Lawn is in the heart of campus. So
is the library,” she said. “When one of the
largest green spaces is next to the library,
on a campus with limited green space, it

does present a.challenge.
“As in any community, neighbors need to
talk to solve problems, or at least the
perception of problems.”
She added that the library may place
signs during potentially noisy future West
Lawn events that list the time of the event
and suggest that students go to a quiet study
room. The signs were used during the recent
construction period at Hayden.

year jail term.
If sentenced, Scott would have to serve at
least half of his term before the possibility of

parole, probation or pardon.
Smith is charged with a Class 3 dangerous
felony, which carries the same maximum

penalty, but he would have to serve twothirds of his sentence before any possibility
of being released.

C o n tin u e d fro m p a$ e 1.

Aggravated assault using a deadly
weapon or a dangerous instrument is a
Class 3 felony, carrying a maximum five-

W E E K E N P

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PRODUCED BY: Temp« PTA Council • Temp« Community C o u n cil/ Tempe Elementary School District »3
• City of Tempe ♦ Tempe Dally New« Tribune
CONTRIBUTORS: Arizona Public Service (APS) • Arizona State Univerrity-Student Affaire « City of Tempe • Fleet« Inn
Tempe Municipal Art» CommUaion • Tempe Klwania • Pepai-Cblz Bottling Co,

F or m ore in fo rm a tio n : T e m p e C o m m u n ity C o u n c il —967-2033

Com ics
Page 14

S tate Press

Friday, April 3,1998

s

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m

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1
Calvin

By GARY LARSON

ASTONISHING.'QUITEAN OPERA­
TION.1IMAGINEIF YOUPUT THIS
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• CHICAGO (AP) — No booze, no blaring music, no
tobaccochew ing or otherwise. It’s the new generation
of college dorms.
Here’s the surprise: It’s not parents pushing for the
new residences, but the students.
Northwestern University in suburban Evanston this
week began accepting applications for its first
“Wellness Dorm,” where students will live quietly, free
of alcohol, tobacco products and illicit drugs.
More than 55 schools, including Boston University, the
University of California at Irvine and Lehigh University
in Bethlehem, Pa., now offer such housing for students,
according to the Institute for Wellness in Muncie, Ind.
It’s a far cry from the raunchy fraternity house and
drunken toga parties featured in National Lampoon’s
1977 movie Animal House, which starred the late John
Belushi.
“We feel very strongly . . . that wd”want to provide
unique living environs for our students that provide
them with.a healthier environment in which to work and
live, ” said Mike Marshall, associate director of program
development at the institute, which is affiliated with Ball
State University.
At Ball State, students in eight of 34 residence halls

agree not to smoke, drink, use illegal drugs or make
excessive noise. Residents follow a six-point health
model encouraging social, physical, intellectual,
occupational, spiritual and emotional well-being.
The residences —proponents don’t much like the word
“ dorm” — include fitness centers and And even provide
health screenings.
Officials at Ball State, Lehigh and Northwestern said
students — not parents — pushed for an alternative to
traditional dormitories.
A typical Saturday night at one of the new residences
could include a semiformal dance — last week’s theme
was “A Country Fair” — a Nintendo competition or a
rousing game of niud volleyball, said Matthew Mims, a
Ball State residence hall director.
“We tend to get a little bit more of the students who
are serious about their life and school work,” Mims said.
But the new residences aren’t for everyone.
After a year in a clean-living dorm, 19-year-old Ball
State sophomore Sean Bond moved into the Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity house.
“ You can get away with stupid little practical jokes
that you couldn’t do in the dorm — shaving cream on
doors, squfrt guns, water balloons,” Bond said. “We

always got in trouble for that in the dorm.
“Is life more fun in a frat?” he asked. “Oh yeah.”
• PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Rhode Island Project
AIDS has apologized for scaring people with fundraising letters that began: “I’m sorry to have to tell you
this, but your tests have come back. You have AIDS.”
The second paragraph of the letter asked readers to
“try to imagine what impact these words would have on
you” if they were true. But most of the paragraph could
not be read unless the letter was unfolded.
Nearly 5,000 of the letters were mailed to promote an
AIDS walkathon May 31.
Project AIDS received about 35 calls, many from
shaken recipients, Anne Marie Sylvia, the organization’s
executive director, said.
Jane Landers, a Rhode Island College instructor, said
she was so shaken by the first paragraph that she
blacked out for a moment. She was tested two years ago
after a hospital worker drew some blood using what
might have been a contaminated needle. That test came
back negative.

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Sports
Page 15

Friday, April 3.1998

R ested softb all
tries to rebound
w ith 2 tw in b ills
By MICHAEL FLORES
State Press

HmvI Cotwn/SM* P iw a

Gab* B—chum is on* of a largo contingent of ASU athletes participating In a star-studdod field In Saturday’s Sun Angel Classic.

Track stars descend on ASU
Past Olympians, top colleges highlight Sun Angel Track Classic
By BRIAN CHARLES
State Press

After a successful weekend that saw several automatic
NCAA qualifing times and a school record broken, the ASU
men’s and women’s track and field teams will participate in
the biggest meet of the season Saturday, as tjiey host the Sun
Angel Track Classic.
The 13th annual Sun Angel Track Classic, which is being
held at Sun Angel Stadium, always features the top talent in
the nation, and this year is no exception. The best collegiate
teams will be in town, along with several former and current
Olympians.
The field events will begin at 1 p.m., with the running
events starting at 3 p.m. In additimi, this will be the first time
the meet will be televised, as cable outlet TBS will be
broadcasting on a tape delay at 7:45 p.m.
Among those participating will be gold medalist Jackie
Joyner-Kersee, silver medalist and world indoor record
holder Danny Everett, current No. 1 world-ranked hurdler
Tony Dees, and former ASU star Lynda Tolbert. In addition,

representatives from all the major track clubs will be
competing, including the Santa Monica Track Club, ¡several
Nike clubs, the Reebok Track Club and the Cheetahs.
“It’s going to feature some outstanding talent,” ASU coach
Tom Jones said. “As always, there is going to be incredible
competition out there, and it should prove to be an excellent
meet.”
Besides the clubs that will be participating, ASU will also
see competition from the best collegiate track programs in
the country, including Alabama and Ohio State, and Pac-10
rivals UCLA and USC.
Despite the enormous amount of competiton, ASU will be
well represented in this meet.
Leading the Sun Devils will be senior Maicel Malone,
owner of three NCAA 400-meter championships. Although
Malone will not berunning in that event, she will be
participating in the 200m dash, as well as being a member of
the 4x100m and 4x400m relays.
In other women’s events, seniors LaShawn Simmons and

After a two-week layoff, the
ASU softball team resumes action
this weekend with doubleheaders
against New Mexico State and
third-ranked California at 1 p.m
on Saturday and Sunday at Sun
Devil Club Stadium.
Sunday’s games against Cal are
particularly critical, as the Sun W e l l s
Devils (18-16, 0-4 Pac-10) try to
climb back into the fierce conference race with their
first conference victory.
“We need wins,” ASU coach Linda Wells said. “That’s
no secret. We need to get out there and play a lot better
in the second half of the season if we hope to challenge in
the conference race.”
.
The Sun Devils return home for the first time in nearly
a month, following an extended road trip in which the
team dropped six of 10 games (including a mediocre 3-3
showing at the Houston Invitational March 19-22) and
fell out of the top 20 in the NCAA poll. ASU had climbed
as high as the 10th spot after beginning the season
ranked 14th.
“We’ve played some tough games against a lot of
quality opponents and have come away with some tough
losses,” Wells said. “And it’s not going to get any easier.
Pac-10 teams (UCLA, UofA and Cal) hold the top three
spots in the poll.”
In all fairness, ASU’s record is not entirely indicative
of the way the team has been playing. Seven of the
team’s last nine losses have come by one run, including
back-to-back 1-0 losses to UofA March 13.
From a statistical standpoint, the Sun Devils are
batting 36 points better than their opponents (.207) and
have an ERA that’s twice as low, yet the team can’t
seem, to win the close ones.
With its next five doubleheaders at home, four against
conference foes, ASU hopes to find the winning formula.
Wells has instituted several lineup changes in an effort
to increase the team’s offensive output and shore up
defensive weaknesses.
“It’s a combination of having to shake things up and
realizing that the lineup we were using wasn’t working,”
Wells said. “We need bats and experience.”
Sophomore Dee Dee Camarena moves to third base
after playing 28 games in the outfield. She replaces
senior Dottie Conroy, who moves from third to second
for defensive purposes.
“We’re going to stick with these changes long enough
to see if they work,” Wells said.
In other moves, Wells said senior Terri Carnicelli and
sophomore Mona Nard can expect to handle most of the
pitching duties, with juniors Dawn Wood and Amber
Tintsman relegated to relief duty.

T w rii to T ra c k , page 16.

Struggling Sun Devils looking to correct tailspin
Problem s on the field
m ake B rocks 1000th
secondary for baseball
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press

The few days in which ASU baseball coach
Jim Brock has tried to get just one win must
seem about as long to him as the more than
two decades it took to accumulate 999
victories.
Triumph No. 1,000 has been a lot harder to
come by than Brock would like. As the Sun
Devils get ready for a three-game series
against UofA this weekend at Packard
sodium , he said that the milestone win
can’t come soon enough.
“ It has kind of taken a life of its own,”
Brock said. “We do not need any more extra
motivation to get the job done. Right now,
we’d like to get the non-important stuff out
of the way to help start getting things in
perspective. I’ll be glad when it is over.”
But ASU has bitten the bullet in its two
c h a n c e s to g e t the big win — a
heartbreaking 11-8 loss to UCLA and an
uninspiring 8-6 defeat against Grand
Canyon — so Brock’s biggest worry at this

time is simply how his team is playing.
Therefore, win No. 1,000 will not be
mentioned further in this article.
The first two games of the series will be
televised, with tonight’s tilt being shown on
ASPN and Saturday’s game on Prime
Ticket. Both contests are at 7 p.m., with the
third game of the weekend set for 1 p.m. on
Sunday.
UofA was picked by almost everyone
before the year to finish first in the
conference, and so far the Wildcats have not
done anything to show they weren’t worthy
of that praise. After two victories against
Stanford last weekend, 16th-ranked UofA
took sole possession of first ¡dace in thé
league.
“We picked them to win (the Six-Pac)
and they have given no reason to believe
that they still aren’t the team to beat,”
Brock said. “They’re an outstanding-hitting
ballclub, and they have two dominant
pitchers. We have our woric cut out for us.”
The Wildcats are 20-11-1 overall and 6-3 in
the Six-Pac, half a game better than the Sun
Devils (22-11, 7-5), who are tied for second
with Stanford. UofA has risen to success
thanks to the best hitting attack in the
league and the efforts of super sophomore
pitchers Mike Schiefelbein and tim
Schweitzer.
The pair has established itself as two of

the best young guns in the league, and 10thranked ASU will see both of them during toe
first two games of the series. Scjiiefelbein
(5-0, 2.91 ERA) will start tonight while
Schweitzer (5-3,2.27 ERA) takes toe hill on
Saturday.
As if that isn’t impressive enough, the
Wildcats own a most formidable lineup as
well. Their team batting average of .326 is
best in the Six Pac, and they own three of toe
league’s top six hitters: infielders Chris
Gump (.436,23 RBI)-, Robbie Moen (.392,33
RBI) and Jason Bates ( .347,22 RBI).
To enjoy any success against UofA, Brock
said toe Sun Devils are going to have to play
with more resolve than, they showed against
Canyon on Tuesday. The coach expressed
disappointment in his team’s effort and said
he is counting on toe series against an
archrival to bring ASU out of its doldrums.
“I hope so,” Brock said. “I wasn’t happy
(with the Canyon effort), and I have told toe
team that. We obviously did not have any
interest, and when that happens, it becomes
a very sorry situation. I was as disappointed
as I could be with our attitude in toe (late)
innings.”
Brock rotation for toe three games
consists of Sean Lowe (6-2, 3.80 ERA), Jeff
Matranga (7-2, 3.12 ERA) and Doug
Newstrom (4-2, 3.52 ERA), but he was
unsure of the order that they will pitch to.

T.J, Sokol/Stata R ia n

Doug Newstrom, who normally plays first
base and pitches, has been playing left field
of late for A8U.

Sta ir Press

Friday, April 3,1998

Page 16

T rack .

Be A Crab!

C on tin u ed fro m p ag e ! 5.

Tesra Bester will both be competing in the
long jump, with sophomore Tricia Melfey in
the javelin, sophomore Kim Toney and
junior Sharnette Garcia in the 800m dash,
and junior Kelly Cordell in the 3,000m.
Also com peting for ASU will be
sophomore Shelly Choppa in the high jump,
who won that event last weekend in her first
meet of the season, and senior Tracy Mattes
in the 400m hurdles, who set the school
record in that event last weekend.
On the men’s side, senior Shane Collins
and freshman Dennis Black will be thé shot
putters and should be tough competition for
anyone they face. Both have thrown more
than 60 feet this year and look to be threats
come NCAA time.
They will be joined by a host of athletes,
including Charlie Cohen in the javelin,

Anonym ously

junior Gabe Beechum in the high jump,
freshman Brian Ellis and sophomore Danny
Simpson in the long jump, and distance
runners Todd Lewis, Erin Scroggins and
Troy McKay all matching up in the 3,000m
steeplechase.
Furthermore, freshman high school AllAmerican Jim McCreery will be running in
the 1,500m, and senior Eric Walbot will run
the 800m dash, with junior Jimmy Kegler
being the lone sprinter in the 100m and 200m
dashes and Jim Freeland being the . lone
discus thrower.
The pole vault will also be well
represented by ASU, as the whole crew
made the cut. Leading the way will be.
sophomore All-American Nick Hysong, who
has already vaulted almost 18 feet this
season. Joining Hysong will be freshman
Marie Knight and senior Jeff Girard.

D o it in the
State Press
Personals

Nmt Only
(R«|.$S0)

Haircut & Style
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Programs you
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count on you!

H

Where do you stand on the issue?
Former director of the U.S.
Commission on Civil Rights
Linda Chavez takes the opposing
position and Arizona State
University law professor
Paul Bender argues for the
proposition in this powerful debate
taped on the ASU campus.

J

ca^

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A KAET-TV production

KAET

EXCLUSIVE DISCOUNT RUN $3.00

Fath er of the B r id e
STEVE DIANE MARTIN
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FREEJACH

EM ILIO ESTEVEZ
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ANTHO NY H O PKIN S B S T t

Invitation to apply for

State Press
Editorship
T he ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is
now soliciting applications for th e State Press
editorship for th e Fall Sem ester 1992.
Applicants for the position o f editor:
m ust be a full-tim e student at A SU in good standing
(not on academ ic or disciplinary probation);
m ust have a cum ulative grade index o f 2 .5 0 or better;
must have served tw o semesters on d ie sta ff o f the

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m ust have com pleted a m inim um o f 15 hours o f
journalism courses, including news w ritin g reporting,
editing and journalism law;
m ust not graduate prior to die com pletion o f the term o f
appointm ent.
Applicants must also:
subm it at least tw o letters o f recom m endation from
university faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form die rides o f all journalism
courses com pleted and d ie grade* earned in those courses;
subm it a t least tw o exam ples 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, M atthews Center north basem ent. T he com plete form s
m ust be typewritten.
T he deadline for receipt o f applications w ill be noon,

Monday, April 13, 1992.
Bruce D .Itu le
Director, Student Publications
Matthews Crater, Room 133
Phone 965-7572

;

R a n t M l H ack

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U N IV E R S IT Y D IS C O U N T T H E A T R E
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W hen you get to cam pus, cle a r the m orning cobw ebs
fro m yo u r brain:..read the Stale Press.

Sunday
April 5

Highlight:

ACROSS
1 kitchen
gadget
6 Salary
11 In agree­
ment
12 Actress
Worth
13 Transmits
14 Range
15 Attila
follower
16 Uno plus
due
18 Edge
19 Actor
Wallach
20 Army
address
21 Tooth­
paste
choice
22 Trample
24 Actress
Lamarr
25 Some bar
goers
27 Fill
29 Over-door
feature
32 Burrows
of
Broadway
33 Not masc.
34 Time
preceding
35 Actress
Ullmann
36 Salt Lake
City
player
37C oq au —
38 Brain­
storms
4 0 Actor’s
rep

42 Lets off,
as steam
4 3 Twyla
Tharp’s
field
44 Rate for
purity
45 German
steel city

DOWN
1 Morse
symbols
2 Tristram’s
love
3 "Hawaiian
Eyeactress
4 Terminus
5 — one’s
laurels
(stops
striving)
6 More
sagacious

p r A
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p E N N Y

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H B

Yesterday’* Answ er
7 Curator’s
concern
8 "Shane*
director
BW as
covetous
10 Suitable
17C url
23 Bakery
buy
24 Farm
layer

26 Citrus quaff
.27 Digestive
aid
28 Tolerates
30 Show
plainly
31 Meager
33 Nitpicking
3 9 — glance
(on first
took)
41 Balloon fill

r - !— 5“ 4 5“
T~ ft d iô
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how

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is L O N G F E L L O W
O ne letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O 's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, th e length and form ation o f the w ords are
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4-3
H Y
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State Pre««

Page 17

Friday, April 3 ,199«

Cinderella Cincinnati
preparing for Michigan
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Jalen Rose burns
Anthony Buford. Goes right around him.
Dunk City!
Michigan fans go crazy. Cincinnati fans
go silent; some even boo. Bearcats coach
Bob Huggins yells at Buford, who’s
supposed to be a defensive stopper. Rose,
ever the cocky Michigan freshman, waves a
finger in Buford’s face.
But Buford is unaffected until a
teammate, probably center Corie Blount,
leans over and says: “Hope you like it,
’cause you sure can’t stop it.”
“I’m sure it’s gonna happen once or twice,
just like that, to all of us,” Buford said
Thursday, two days before his Bearcats
take on Michigan in the NCAA semifinals.
“For instance, if Chris Webber dunks in
Corie’s face, we’re gonna say, ‘Hope you
like it, ’cause you sure can’t stop it.’
“It’s one of our motivational things. It
gets us going. Sometimes it cracks us up,
keeps us loose. In the UTEP game, Nicky
(Van Exel) got burned by one of their
guards and I saw Corie turn and mumble
something to Nicky and Nicky started
laughing.”
Van Exel had the last laugh. Cincinnati
usually does. The Bearcats followed a
victory over Texas-El Paso with a rout of
Memphis State to reach the Final Four.
Huggins likes X’s and O’s as much as the
next coach. And he can jump and stomp and
yell with the best of them. Still, he’s

comforted by the fact that peer pressure has
become his team’s biggest motivator.
“These guys police themselves,” Huggins
said. “Théy take care of business, on and off
the court. We don’t have a curfew. Our guys
are responsible. They’re adults.
“If one of our players even thinks about
getting out of line, another one will get him
to shape up.”
Cincinnati (29-4), with five seniors and six
juniors on its 11-man roster, is riding a
10-game winning streak.
“You never want to feel like you’re locked
up, like you’re being jailed, like you’re being
watched all the time,” said Buford, one of
the Bearcats’ 10 transfers. “Coach knows
he’s recruited good people. He’s apt to give
us freedom because we’Ve proven we can
handle it.”
Cincinnati also has some freedom on thè
court, where its suffocating defense often
unnerves opponents.
“We play mostly man-to-man. Everything
we do has man-to-man principles,” Buford
said. “We may trap, we may not trap. A lot
of times, we make our own decisions on
whether we will or won’t. It’s a real
scramble situation. ”
Defense is a given at Cincinnati. In its last
18 games, opponents have averaged only
58.9 points and 20.9 turnovers.
“We try to ‘D’ our man,” Buford said.
“We don’t wanna hear, ‘Hope you like it,
’cause you sure can’t stop it.’ ”

Classifieds
ANNO UNCEM ENTS

HOM ES FOR RENT

APARTMENTS

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 our Mat­
thews Center basement location today!
FREE HAIR styles, female models need­
ed for medium to long hair workshop.
G uest artist from O ribe Salon, New
York City. Call for more information:
Cutters Hair 263-1138.
LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene?
You'll love the all singles dances, Fri- .
days at b e tte r valley h o tels. $4.50.
Recorded information 946-4086.

S l O O P R IZ E
LO G O D E S IG N
C O N TE S T
Design logo for "Recycling
Review" newsletter. Black
and white, or black and one
color.

2 BLOCKS south of ASU, 1 bedroom
apartments. Pool, spa, laundry facili­
ties, covered parking, free basic cable
TV, special student rates. University
A partm ents, 1700 S outh C ollege.
967-7212.
STATE PRESS Classifieds woik! Call9656731 today for rates and information on
how to place your classified ad!

All entries become property
o f ASU.

PICTURE THIS
You can have a bold centered headline
on your 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 Scene newspaper* Free
sample, 990-2669.
UPCOMING ACTORS/TALENT for­
get expensive classes- agent fees; Start
gaining real experience while earning
money- There is an Alternative! A ri­
zona Media Resources 957-7434.

APARTMENTS

M O V E -IN SPEC IA L!
1/2 Block from C am pus
B e a u t if u l ly f u r n is h e d ,
huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath;
2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
m e n ts . All bills paid.
C a b le TV. heate d pool
and s p a c io u s la u n d ry
fa c ilitie s .
F rien dly,
courteous management.
Stop by today!

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bed­
room s, W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8th Street. Now accepting reservations
on a 2 bedroom for Super Slimmer Spe­
cial. $199 move-in! Cape Cod Apart­
ments, 968^5238.
U TILITIES FREE.. M ove in sp>eoial
with year's lease. Unfurnished studios
and one bedrooms. Call 9am-5pm week­
days: 966-8597.

S a n M is u e l

Apartments
Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath

Eclipse
o f the
century!

Premiere
3PM

KAET
Part of
Arizona
State

When the 1991
eclipse passed
over the island
of Hawaii,
NOVA was
there to capture
the 4 minutes
and 8 seconds
of frenetic
research that
revealed new
secrets about
the sun.

NOVA

1, 2 bedroom 1 block from ASU, fur­
nish ed , la u n d ry . S pecial $190.00,
921-0952,966-1136.

2 Convenient Self-Storage Locations
Open 7 D ays-A-W eek
• Resident M anagers
• Fenced & Lighted

• S ’xS' to 10’x20’
• N O D E P O S ITS

CALL For Student Specials

CLOSE TO ASU

910 S. Lemon #2

2 blks south of campus

966-8704

1 bedroom
Pool, spa .free cable TV, covered
parking, laundry facilities.

S tudent S p e cia l R ates

APARTMENTS & MORE

U niversity A pts.

FREERENTALL0CATWGSERVICE

1700 S . College, Tempe

• G 3 t©

H o u rs

»7am - 8pm Monday-Friday
• 8am- 5pm Saturday & Sunday

#1 - Curry Road
Self Storage

# 2 - University Dr.
Self Storage

968-4852

968-9261

1606 E. C uny Rd.

965 E. University Dr.
Tem pe

Tem pe

967-7212
2 BEDROOM d ecorator apartm ent,
North Tempe, private patio, self-clean­
ing oven, pool, covered parking. 8941041.
:

WEPUT‘FUN" IN FINDING YOUR
NEWHONE
•APARTMENTS
•HOUSES
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C A LL NOW I

• Areas of application can include
•Traditional Mathematical Sciences
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• A working knowledge of FORTRAN is required
• Instruction can apply to class assignments or
thesis research
• No charge to registered ASU or U of A students
• Send Inquiries by e-mail thru Internet to
morse@convx1 .ccit.arizona.edu

QUIET, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, 900
square feet, refrigerator, dishwasher,
w asher/dryer> near A SU , $465 per
month, 345-6029.
,.
TW O BEDROOM tow nhouses near
ASU; modern; quiet; pool; $450-525
per month. Call 897-1899.

R g N lA L J H A R IN G ^
FEMALE NON-SMOKER roommate
wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath in
L aguna Point, 3 m iles/ ASU, $250/month plus 1/2 utilities, move in M ay i
through A ugust. C all a fte r 7:30pm
Sandy 894-8731.

' FEM A LE N O N -SM O K ER to share
room in 2 bedroom, 2 bath at Quadran­
gles, May 1 st or after. $180/ month
+1/3 utilities 921-3996.

MALE/ FEMALE roommate to share
"very nice” 2 bedroom, 2 bath Scot­
tsdale condo: com pletely furnished,
large bedroom, pool, jacuzzi, etc.; next
to large park. Moverin May 1st, $350/
month +1/2 utilities -Dale 947-5328.
MALE/FENfALE NONSMOKER share
spacious house, $200/month plus 1/4
utilities. Call Boh 990-2284.
ROOM IN large home. Pool, fireplace,
cable, w asher/ dryer, $205 + deposit,
share u tilitie s . A vailable now , call
921-4)639,
, .• „ : •
'V
ROOM, FURNISHED or not, in awe­
some condo 10 minutes from ASU. For
May and/or longer. $278. 941-1381,
Jessica', v ■
-■/'

R O OM M A TE W A N TED to share
condo at Questa Vida, fully furnished.
Call 829-7286 for more inforination.

R O O M S FOR RENT
LARGE PRIVATE room and bath with
C ath o lic fam ily, B roadw ay/ R ural,
$250/ month. Contact Eileen 894-6366.
RESPONSIBLE NONSMOKER want­
ed. 4 bedroom house near Broadway
and R ural. $225 a m onth + deposit.
967-9303 after 7pm.
______

„CbcfeK
University Drive

,
Apartments A More

«MOW

I

I M

I

QUADRANGLES
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

rw ».

LA RG E 2 bedroom^ 2 bath condo,
Broadway at College Road, new carpet/paint, lots of closet space, large pa­
tio , covered parking & car’p brt with
storage. Looks great, no pets/smoking
unit, $550.00/month, 345-9276.

(602)894-1686
1835 E. University Dr.,Suite 5
Tempe,AZ 85281N

Roommate
matching
servie«
also available.

I

KILLER CONDO
3 bedroom, 2 bath. Complete washer/
dryer, microwave, walk to ASU, pool
& ja c u z z i. F irst m onth free. $860/
m onth. M ust m ove in by M ay 31st;
(310) 476-3012,9r5:30pm,

DIGITAL PAGER

(602)392-4837

2 BEDROOM , 1 bath four-plex, re^
frigeration, from $249, $120 move in,
credit 966-5596.

Apartm ent
locating
Service

square feet, 2 car parking, fireplace,
balcony, porch, living room, kitchen
$530/month, $500 deposit. (206)347. 6124.
V. / -.'-V.;
^,

ROOM M ATE W ANTED fo r 2 bed­
room , 2-1/2 bath tow nhouse, washer/dryer, pool, tennis court. $250 plus
1/2 utilities. 496^-6769. •

R0NMASTENBR00K

Individual Instruction Is Available In
Computer/Numerical Modeling by a
II of A Professor

2 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom condo, 1100

FEM A LE RO O M M A TE w anted.
Large 2 bedroom condo in Scottsdale.
Private bathroom. Hayden and McDon­
ald along the bike trhils. Call Dave,
hom e 991 -3 2 3 5 , w ork 998-3448.
$250/month + utilities.

1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio,
covered parking, laundry facility, pool,
dishw asher, self-cleaning oven. 968-

Saturday
April 4

G O RG EO U S 3-4 bedroom , 2 bath
house, Old Town Tempe, 425 West 14th
Street. Tim 894-0288.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT

T errace Road
A p a rtm e n ts
9 5 0 S. T errace
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

Submit by 4 /1 7
to DeAnne Auch,
School o f Public Affairs,
ASU 85287-0603

BRIGHT, BEAUTIFUL and clean 3
bedroom, 2 full bath house plus family
room , d ishw asher, re frig erato r and
above-ground pool. Scottsdale Road and
McKellips. $750 a month includes lawn
service. Available mid-May. 641-1901.

«ottie fo r tasa than the befit!

STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM
» Free Cable TV • Free Hot W ater * G reat Location
• 3 Refreshing Poole • 2 Soothing Spas * Lush Landscaping
* Exercise Room • Ample Covered Parking

1256 University Dr.
T r a p , P SB C o m e r« f University and Bum!

OflO R I I Q
________

ROOM FOR RENT

Private full bath, patio, phone line.
Beautiful Questa Vida condo, quiet, ma­
ture, nonsmoking, no pet, $275/month.
Chuck, this means you. Jpey/Jennifer
966-5458.
WANTED: INTERNATIONAL stud­
ent, prefer female, to rent room in our
South Scottsdale home. $265/ month.
Call 947-6497,994-1290 (message).

HOM ES FOR SALE
EX E C U T IV E 3 bedroom , loft.
Price/Broadway. Fireplace, 2 car ga­
rage, spa, private. Narcie, Prudential,
730-5200.
GET PERSONAL! Send that someone
special a State Press Personal! Come to
the basementof Matthews Center, and don't
forget your student ID!

State Prêt»

Friday. April 3 ,199«

Page 18

TRAVEL

TOW NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

TICKETS

ASSUME, NO qualifying loan, $2,700
on a 2 bedroom. $64,700. Price/Southem N arcie, Prudential, 730-5200.

FO U R U2 tic k e ts:
967-9249.

CHEAPER & better than rent. FH A
loan 2 bedroom , 2 bath, bu ilt 1984,
common pool; spa, perfect. Call Wendy
Cyr 991-3300 Prudential.

N o w th a t y o u ’v e m a d e
K, m a k e H a t P a p a g o !
3 fad, park views. 597,500.
B ob B u llo c k
R e a lty E xecutives
___ ____ 998-2992
LESS THAN rent. 2 bedroom, 2. bath
with loft. End unit next to pool. Call
Colleen at Prudential 730-5200.
LOCATION- HERMOSA Place. 2 bed­
room, 2 bath condos. Walking distance
front ASU. Call Colleen at Prudential
730-5200;
' .• '/
PAPAGO PARK village I, 3 bedroom
townhome with fireplace and vaulted
ceiling. Possible lease avaiMIble. Princi­
ples only. G feg, R ealty E xecutives,
966-0016.

DORM
B U R N -O U T?
H ayden Square
&
P apago P ark
1 ,2 an d 3
bedroom u n its
avail, fo r sale

Call the

ASU CONDO
SPECIALIST!
GARY
GREENACRE

FOUR U2 tickets. 990-3587.
G ood

seats.

SELLING U2 tickets. 784-0873 leave
message.

U2
Can't find tickets? We have them. The
Ticket Exchange 829-0196. Best selec­
tio n .;

RE/M A X
E xcalibur R ealty

MOBILE HO M ES
10X55 NUWAY 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air
conditioning and evap, awning, skirt­
ing, shed, $2,950/ offer, 94^-9055.

G A R A G E SALES
LAWN SALE! Lots of Stuff. Sunday
9am. 902 South Dorsey. Just South o f
Beauvais.
. ’;

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
LA RA D A 'S ARMY Surplus has all
your cam ping needs- inexpensively.
A lso more w eird stu ff than you can
invaginé. 764 W est M ain, M esa

Great seats, call Marc 944-414 j.
U2 TICKETS for sale. Call 968-4857
pleaSe leave a message.
U2 TICKETS!! Call Steve: 784-6103
leave a message.
U2 TICKETS, $100.968-1169.

Ü2 TICKETS, 2 for salé. Great seats,
lower level. Please call (702)435-2707;
U2 TICKETS, great seats, call for pric­
es: 786-0719.
.
'■■
U2 TICKETS. 2 tickets, $100 each. Call
Brad 829-8446.
U2 TICKETS. Fair price, upper level
directly facing stage, 8 tickets, $90 each.
423-5689.
U2 TICKETS: good seats $^5 each, ex­
cellen t seats $125 each. Call G rant
967-4476 leave message,

TRANSPORTATION
ADC HAS free cars available to most ar- eas. Gas allowance. O yer 21 only. Re­
fundable security d eposit required.
Auto Driveaway Co. 956-1406.

AUTOMOBILES

12 DAY FLATW ATER C A N O E
T R IP S $490 U.S. (40.83 DAY)
IN C L U D E S M EA LS, G UIDES. T E N T S
TIM E LIMITED O F F E R F O R STUDEN TS.
M O R E INFO: P A S S A G E S NO RTH
(604) 533-6599 BO X 3114 LANGLEY, B C V3A4R4

Discount prices on vacation packages.
Lowest airline fares. Free delivery! Call
759-5402 • : ■■V:V
HONOLULU, HAWAII: Leave 5/13/92
noon and return 5/27/92 morning to
Phoenix. $375/offer. Call 784-4063.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

1985 BUlCK Century, excellent condi­
tion, well-maintained, low mileagë, sterr
e o /c asse tte . A sking $3495. C all

967-4108 . ;'.y.

?;‘

1987 TOYOTA Supra 5 speed, full pow­
er, excellent condition, very low miles,
non-smoker, garaged, 897-7733.

Seized. 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50,
87 M ercedes $100, 65 M ustang $50.
Choose from thousands starting $25,
Free 24 hour recording reveals details
(801 )379-2929. Copyright #AZ 10KJC
NISSAN 200SX 1984, great condition:
automatic, power brakes/steering, sterr
eo/cassette, air, $2500. Gall 756^-2965
RED 1987 Suzuki Samurai, new seats,
good condition. 60,000 miles. $3500
423^9639 (leave message).

M OTORCYCLES
'85 HONDA Elite 150 scooter, fantastic
condition, very reliable .M oving, must
sell! $900. Jessica 941-1381.
LEA TH ER S: HEIN G ericke ParisDakar jacket, size 42, brown, like new,
$240/offer. Also, full racing-style leath­
ers, 2-piece* good shape, size 52 (5'10”,
180 pounds), $ 160/offef. C all Paul
276-1370 or 965-3944.
'

Positions. Seasonal wait staff, activitiy
coordinators, custom er service, entry
level 1-800-398-3461.
HARKINS THEATERS receptionist,
$5.50 per hour, 9am- 1pm, Monday-Friday, Scottsdale Ôfficé. Contact Wayne
955-^2233:
v.
'■■■ '
/.
HIRING FULL or part-tim e telem ar­
keting positions, salary + commissions.
Call 481-9200.
INFANT SERVICES Technician, work­
ing with developmentally disabled inf­
ants. 18 hours per week, $6 per hour.
Flexible hours day. Do home visits. Ap­
ply: T C ft ■2 7 0 ’Souffi H ttdy
pe.EÔÈ.
! '..v!
:

KINKO'S COPIES
is accepting applications for campus rep
position, part-time co-worker position,
temporary co-worker position. Please
apply in person in 715 South Forest
Avenue, Tempe.

ACROBATIC IN STRUCTOR, parttime at dance center. $8-10 hourly. 40th
Street/ Indian School. A sk for Carrie
957-0046,946-7666.
>

Print & TV for gals & guys. Experience
not necessary. Part-time OK. En Avant
A gency 8 3 9 -1 9 6 9 4500 South
Lakeshore Drive, Tempe.

A D M IN iSTR A TIV E A SSISTA N T:
G ood com m unication skills* typing
s k ills , w orks Well w ith people.
437-1048.

NEW ENGLAND brother/sister campsM assa c h u se tts. M ah-K ee-N ac . fo r
Boys/Danbee for Girls. Counselor posi­
tions for Program Specialists: All-team
sports, especially baseball, basketball,
field hockey, softball, soccer and vol­
leyball; 25 tennis openings; also arch­
ery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking;
other openings include performing arts,
fine a rts, new spaper, photography,
Cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocke­
try, ropes, eand camp, craft; all water­
front activities (swimming, skiing, sail­
ing, wMtdsurfing, canoe/kayaking). In­
quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden
A venue, G len R idge, New Jersey
07028. Call 1(800)753-9118. Danbee
(¿iris), 17 W estminster Drive* Montv ille , N ew Jerse y 07045. C all
1(800)729-8606.
V

I KICKED!
CAN YOU!?!
Looking for someone like me make S10 + per hour
setting appointments.

CALL NOW
Lisa C. 254-3750
ALASKA SUMMER employment- fisheriés. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­
portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000
openings. No experience necessary.
Male or female. For employment pro­
gram call Student Employment Services
at 1(206)545-4155 ext. 160^
ART STUDENT needed; For characture/cartoons. 957-9830 ask for Jerry.

CORNERSTONE
MALL
Hiring immediately
•$5.50 per hour guaranteed
•25 hours per week
•Evenings and Saturdays only
•No experience necessary
•Flexible scheduling
•Paid weekly

M r . G r if f in

COLLEGE STUDENTS and teachers:
Childrens summer camp in Oracle, Ar­
izona is looking for program leaders,
Counselors, lifeguards, camp nurse and
Cooks to work May 28 to A ugust 1.
Good salary, job experience' plus room
and board. Come see us at the Job Fair
on 4/1 or call 1(602)884-0987.

RECYCLE FOR $$$

CRUISELINE

LIFE GUARD: Summ er position for
Red Cross Certified. 10-4 Monday- Firday. Begin 6/!. . Chaparral Mobile Vil­
lage 839-3050.
;v

968-4457

Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards the
p u rc h a se o f any th in g *in. th e sto re.
Choose from ^ floors o f new and used
books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead
for buying hours. Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill
Avenue, 966-0203.

CRUISE LINES
B oom ing industry. D ream careers.
Romance on the high seas. Glamour re­
sum e. 100% refu n d ab le (303)
440-7098.

$227.50. SELL 50 outrageous college t*shirts & make $227,50! average sales
time = 2r6 hours. You choose from 17
designs. Nb financial obligation. A risk
free program designed for students,
Smaller/larger quanties available. Call
Taylor I9y 1(800)659-6890.

'85 TOYOTA truck, 70,000, $ j 750 or
best offer. 831-9666.

BO O KS

CRUISE LINE, entry level, onboard/
landside positions available, year round
or summer (6!2) 643-4333.

‘ MODELS

NEWSPAPER ROUTE carrier, M on­
day thru Saturday, and/or Sunday only.
Early a.m. 3-4 hours. Immediate Open­
ings, must have dependable auto. Good
pay $8.00/hour. Kell Distributing/The
New York Times 966-2526.
PART TIME auto inspector* $5.50 an
hour to start. Will train. Afternoons and
weekends. 254-18117.V
PART TIME daycare in my home for
sweet 10 month old. Flexible days, 15
minutes from ASU: 437-9727. ;
PART-TIME WORK for full time pay !
Spring break is oyer, need to make mon­
ey? Call me. Appointment setting, No
selling. Days & evenings, hourly plus
commission, call Mike* 423—9333, after
noon. •
.
SOUTHWESTERN COMPANY inter­
viewing students for full time summer
work Gain sales and business manage­
ment experience, leave Arizona, make
$5,300. Call (602) 968-4167 or write:
The Southwestern Program, P.O. Box
1185, Tem pe 85280-1185; include
phone number.

a

FOR SALE 12" am ber monochrom e
m o n ito r. U sed 3 m onths. $65. Bill
396-8601 after 6pm.

BICYCLES
l SCHWINN M esa Runner 10-speed,
new tires, $ 1 15/offer. P eugeot 12speed, new tires, $l20/oflfer. 345-6143.

JEWELRY

BEACH CRUISERS and other popular
bikes, adult trike. Ill buy your bike 3509320,225-7550 Brian.

A LW A Y S B U Y IN G je w e lry o f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
S outh M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter,
968-6074.

SP E C IA L IZ E D STU M PJU M PER
Team Prestige with grease guard, Rockshoxs, new Kevlar tires, IRD post, Vic­
tor stem. $850.496-61 IS leave message,

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

ADVERTISERS ! The best way to reach
ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731.

h

THE SUN Devil Spark Yearbook is now
accepting applications for Photo Editor.
Must have extensive photography ex­
perience* able to supervise staff. Appli­
cations- due APr*l 7. Please apply in
Room 50 o f the Matthews Center or call
965-6881 for more information.
THE SUN Devil Spark Yearbook is now
accepting applications for Copy Editor.
Must have writing and editing experi­
ence, know AP style. Applications due
April 7. Please apply in Room 50 of the
Matthews Center or call 965-6881 for
mote information.

TLeTim e M adiine
Fun Money-Maker
W ork your way through school
by selling a com puterized
printout o f events such as
sports, headline o f the day,
m ost popular-song, Academy
Awards, cost o f cars, house,
food, then and now, etc. from
1899. Comes com plete with
display cabinet aitd lights. IBM
compatible 20MB 640K. G reat
for history research and
seconds. Set it up in any event.
O riginally cost $12,500

MAKE OFFER

HELP WANTEDSALES

(need cash!)

982-1576

ATTENTION BUSINESS Financial
majors: part time opportunity in finan­
cial services industry, hours flexible.
Call Joyce 898-6646.

HELP WANTEDF O O D S | R V IC | _ _

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
YOU SAY it, we display it —only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 !

BANQUET SERVERS
If you're an experienced waiter or wai­
tress, have Tux black & whites, trans­
portation and a, phone, We have jobs
year found at all Valley locations.
H ospiTem ps Personnel, 1462 North
Scottsdale Road, Tempe..990-9312..
BUSTER’S RESTAURANT Scottsdale
is now hiring experienced food servers
and bus person. Please apply ih person:
8320 N orth H ayden (M ercado Del
Lago), 951-5850.

/

,
\
T.C. EGGINGTOXS
interviewing,for dynam ic,
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.

RED ROBIN o f Tempe has immediate
openings for wait staff with day/side
availablity. Apply in person Red Robin
1375 West Elliot.

ROCK 'N ROLL!
We are busy, need immediately: Deliv­
ery drivers, cooks; counter help. Day
shifts. Sandwich Rock, Hardy/University, 921-3040, ask for Don. No bologna.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now
h iring lunch w aitresses and d in n e r
cooks. Apply in person between 1 and 4
pm 5001 E Washington.

BUSINESS
o p ra ^ N m n = =
LIFESTYLES, IF your dreams include
lots o f money and you’re wiilling to put
fbrth effort, call.me today! 924-2930.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

MAIIITHE *
rliA HjNuyo
„
AT TT\ o
h

1 fT m l
o I t I rii
N
.

Positions Available:

C a ll: (800) IT S -F U N N
(487-3866)

SPECIAL EVENT manager for Mc­
Cann- Erickson event marketing seeks
interns for summer to help with new
product promotion. Please contact Steve
at 954-9220 extension 132.

S T Í r i JpW y ï ï q

C-ed children's camp on
beautiful lake in
Adirondack Mtns. of
upstate New York.

Arts & Crafts Director
Ceramics Instructor
English Riding Instructor
Athletics
Dance
Waterfront
Tennis

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

MODELS NEEDED

SUM MER EMPLOYMENT
Camp Counselors

COMPUTERS

M ACINTOSH 512K w ith p rin ter &
software $500. 350-9639 ask for Dorn.

BETRAGE TH E FO O TSTEPS O F I
THE KLONDIKE GOLDRUSH I

HAYDEN TRAVEL

U2 TICKETS, $125 each or best offer.
Call Jeff 966-2875.

834-7Q47,
' •••' Z " '
mens University polo suits, 39
short, never word due to illness, $125
each 954-0026.

IBM C O M PA T IB L E P C 's, fo rm er
leased business u n its- 20m eg $250,
30meg $300 complete with guarantee.
Best deal around. 833-7043 evenings.

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.

Nëg* « « j J

- u2

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.

483-3333

AIRLINE TICKET,' Phoenix to Lok An­
geles, round-trip, 4/4r4/5, $50. Bobbie:
968-5343 days, 971 -6715 evenings,

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

v

APRIL

w
8*

®

Auditions are Monday, April 6th in the M U
Programming Lounge 1:30 - 3:30
Selected M odels receive a free pair o f
Girbaud jeans and a feshion t-shirt.
N o experience necessary.
W om en m ust be size 7 /8 (5 ’7 ” - 5 ’10”)
M en m ust be size 3 0 -3 2 (5 7 * - 5 '1 0 ”)

I f in te re ste d , c a ll J as, a t 8 9 4 -2 0 9 4 ,

Page 19

S tate Press

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

'S

PERSONALS

AFA'IEN C. I can't wait to see you Sat­
urday. I miss you. G.C.

SAE DRAGOO- I don’t usually cuss
but... Looking forward-.to formal! Love
your favorite Pi Phi.

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 our Mat­
thews Center basement location today!

^ PIZZA & PASTA

CIN D Y , O N LY one m ore day til
(R.C.B.) Get ready for a great even­
ing..» "TKE" Captain Smooth.

SUNNY’S
DELIVERS
IT
FREE.

X ft JENNE- Whats up Doc? Good luck
on the MCAT tomorrow. All your hard
work will* pay off! Luv, K.J.

AKE - PR E-R U SH
Forget the row- Try the off campus al­
ternative. Saturday 12-4 at the Deke
house. Food, drinks, volleyball, basket­
ball, and brotherhood. Accept only the
best. Rush AKE. Call Scott 962-4707.

| $1"° O ff Any Pizza
12” or 16”
1 coupon per pizza
Sunny’s Pizza 968-6666

DICE JOE H. This is it! Formal's here, I
can't wait. These past few weeks have
been the best! Thanks for everything
horn. Love Carol.
AXO JASON R. Formal will be a blast.
Get excited. Love Val..
AX4> JIM, say, good-bye to Robert Clin­
ton Gilber Jr. Happy 21st! Have fun to­
night and get ready for another outra­
geous formal. I love you!!! Tara.

PIZZA

AXO XAE two man V-ball tourney. 95pm. Saturday at Delta Sig and SAE
houses; Lay out poolside and watch the
boys play in the sand. Bathing suit and
I.D: needed.

2107 S. Rural Rd.

921-FAST

D o you think your

f921-3278J

boyfriend or girlfriend could
be a model? If so, call
Georgette collect at Fox T V

HOURS:
SatuThurs

trusts:

llu n .-2 u n .

Fit-Sat.

I I un.-3 am.

(212)730-7937

choice of
Q rig io a io r

GAMMA PHI twin, have a blast at for­
mal! Picture in thé lobby dont forget.
SigK ap twin.

Honey Wheat

FAST. FREEOCLfUERY!
DAMMIT
[
I

Medium
Cheese Pizza

¡

¡ 0o*y $ 3 .9 9 ¡
l i S MADNESS
TìTTmSfi1
Extra Large
Cheese Pizza

I only $ 5 . 4 9 I
-./Kh i -m am -m m

.warn m m mam m J

M y S IC _ _ _ -_ .
ESTABLISHED COLLEGE band look­
ing for guitarist, vocals a plus, serious
c m u sician s o n ly , np heav y m étal,
820-8825.

PETS
FREE TO good home- Black lab mixfemale- all shots, spayed, very friendly,
house trained- Cindy 967-4012.

FREE LOST/FOUND
FO U N D : R IN G / B ank o f A m erica/
Mill. May have been there for awhile. If
you think it's yours, call M ari Beth
894-8171.
-/■ ' ;
•,'v
MISSING WEDDING ring! Raised di­
amond above ten diamond .band. Last
seen at W izzards. Cash reward. Call
965-^636 or 827-9445.

REWARD
W omens wedding ring m issing front
Farmer Ed building restroom 3/25. No
q u e stio n s ask ed . Please Call K elly
9 6 5 -6 5 6 3 M onday th ro u g h Friday,
8am-5pm.

PERSONALS
A BEAUTIFUL rose bouquet, one do­
zen, delivered on April 24 (Secretaries
Day)- $12- Call 968-2391- Sun D evil
Lion's.
. '
A DOZEN beautiful red roses delivered
only $20.00 + tax. We also have baloons: 894-3419, ;
AAA- GREEKS! Free Girbaud jeans!
Models needed for fashion show at Hay­
den S q u a re . M en size s 30-33 an d
women size 6-8» Call Jas. 894-2094.
AGD "AGNES" -You helped make this

week the best. I miss you- "Tigger".

:

C H ILD CARE

PERSONALS

SASSAFRASS- I have a strange new
cat... It has nine tails! No .batteries re­
quired! Clydia..
XAT DANI- you are doing a fantastic
job! Can't wait 'till tonight! Love, your
sisters.
XAT DANI. You have done a fabaroo
job. Tonight will be your reward. With
• love, Sigma and cookies. Roo.
$DT MARIA -Sony I can’t make it to­
night -psyche! Seeya 5pm. AK the KA.
XAT PLEDGE Class- We are so proud
of you all and can't wait to present you!
Love, the actives.
XAT PLEDGES- Tonight is your night
to shine!. You guys are awesome! Get
psyched! Love,-your sisters. '*
SHARANE ONLY 1 more day to go.
Are you ready for suprisesl, 2, and 3? I
hope your as excited as I am because it's
going to be killer! Your TKE.
SHELLEY- WHO says two years is a
long time? Only 99 more weeks! LoveAngie.

XN FATTY and Palled- Get stoked for
Beaux -n- Arrows! We will rage! Love*
Mindy and Tanya.

y.y.T. JONELL. I couldn't ask for a more .
terrific Dot! I'm so proud o f you and all
that you've acomplished this semester!
You truly are the most inspirational
pledge! Friends, and now sisters forev­
er! Love, Bryna.

GAMMA PHI'S are burning, "red" for
Saturday night. Let's get psyched!
GAM M A PH I'S, le t's to a st to the
'S.WiA.G.'S', at there last form al this
weekend.
•

SUE, BABY I love you too much. Let's
go to the C asino Nite tonight. W e'll
. have fun in the MU. Joe.

FOB HOLLY H. Just wanted to tell you
that your big sis is looking forward to
presenting you this Saturday! Gee, I
wonder what we our going to do todayhave you figured it out? Love, Christi.

YOU'VE LOOKED so long for someth­
ing like this, if I w aited any longer
you'd surely be pissed. The subject is
brief, the idea is clear, I can say it truth­
fully and without fear. I want so much
to make you see how much I love you
Krista Leigh!

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Carolyn! Mary
Jane's great dane, 30 something, Clay­
ton and lots o f laughs? W hat mòre is
there tó say? You're the best- I'm really
going to miss you next year- Have a
super terrific birthday! Love always,
• Mindy.
JOE, IF you can't take me to the Casino.
Nite tomorrow, I'll break up. Think of
the free trip to Vegas. Sue.
JOEY A., get psyched for Kappa Sap­
phire Ball tonight. I love you! Mumbra.

JOHNATHAN DOYLE
Happy 21st birthday tomorrow! The BP
from the PB awaits discovery- Guess??
KA PRES; Andy K. Put away the gavel,
the books and the beeper. Tonight is
going to be a night we will remember!
Thanks fo r saying yes. I'm honored.
XAT Scholararoo.
KX BRIAN B. Happy Birthday! Love,
. Kathy.
KX MARK- I'm looking forward to hav­
ing a great time with yoy at AAA For­
mal. Get ready to rage. Kelly.
KZ'S GEORGE and Ken: Get psyched
for form al tonight!!! W e're going to
have an awesome time !! ! Love Claudia
and Jen.
AX A BRENT Hey little brother, con­
gratulations on initiation! I'm so proud
o f you!! Love, Bryna.
M IKE E - W asn't A pril Fools' Fun?
Stay away from those high school soph­
omores- The Floor!
MY LITTLE Italian Dad- Don’t think
its gonna rain but we'll sfili have fun!
See you Saturday from your left fielder.

PICTURE THIS
You can have a bold centered headline
on your State Press liner ad for an addi­
tional $11 What a great way to get atten­
tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731
cm* stop by today!
STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-6731!

A D O P T IO N
PLEASE CONSIDER 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 bom into our loving home. We can
provide relocation during your preg­
nancy. Please call Patricia and Tom at
(401) 621-8931 confidential.

GET PERSONAL! Give that special
someone a State Press Personal Ad! Come
to the basement of Matthews Center with
your student ID and place that ad today!

RATES

965-6731

EL E C T R O L Y S IS— PE RM A N EN T
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. Student discounts. C all fo r
more information: 969-6954.

I-HAUL
M oving and transit. Y our stuff, my
tru c k . B ed; c o u ch , m iscellan eo u s.
967-3774.

T Y P IN G /W O R D
PRO CESSING
$1 PAGE, all typing« experienced, reli­
able, accurate, free editing, rush jobs
accepted. 897-7670, Gail.

Freelance Sec'y. Services
Desktop Publishing
Term Papere/Newaletters
Resumes/Greptiles
I,Seer Printing
Notary Public
i Day Serv/7 Days Week
Discount Student Prices

BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it - only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731.
A BETTER resume, typing, wordpro­
c essin g serv ice a v ailab le f o r yo u r
school needs. Call Daleen at 985-3134.
A 1 W O RD PRO CESSIN G Services.
■ E verything from resum es to theses
ty p ed q u ic k ly and p ro fessio n ally .
Graphics and delivery available. B est
jobJn town. Sue 831-^6148.

C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, essay s; la se r p rin ter, rea­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.
EX C E L L E N T W O RD processingA PA /M LA p ap ers. C lose to ASU .
Southern and Mill. Catherine 921-7242.

IN S T R y C T [O N _ _ _
AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certifica­
tion W orkshop by National Aerobics
Training Association, weekend April 3,
Mesa. Call 963Î-9415.

TUTORS
ECON BLUES? Crack Econ-Finanace
tutor. Micro, Macro, International, Monitary. Call Chris 258-4014 (office).
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTING tutor
211,212,321,322. Call Bev 839-8543.
M AC TU TO R needed a t hom e.
829-3917, ask for Michael.
SPANISH TUTORING Experience: 16
years in Spain. Call José 345-6126.

Mention
Ihb od
and get

P H O TO G R A P H Y

b fd b «ria SIMS,

In clu d es:
10 Capias • 10 Blank *10 Envoiopes
Happy Disk (Future diangas an $5.00)

968-651*
ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach
ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information! .

G RAD U A TIN G ?? DO N 'T settle for
Olan Mills. Cool, dramatic B & W por­
traits. 7 years experience. Studio F
990-7803.

M IS C E L L A N E O U S ^ ^
JO Y C E'S WEDDINGS
Traditional organ music for prelude and
wedding ceremony. CD's $14.95, cas­
settes or LP's $9.95 + $3.50 Shipping
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T Y P IN G /W O R D
PR O C ESSIN G

FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 3.1992
ARIES
(Mar, 21 to Apr. 19)
Recreational interests and travel are
highly favored for today, but mixing
business and pleasure is n o t Romance
goes well now, but you could be upset
about a work concern tonight.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Even though company may be a strain
at present, you'll still enjoy entertaining
at home today. Those who go out for the
evening could quarrel about money or
be extravagant.
G E M IN I

(May 21 to June 20)
Money negotiations could get bogged
down now. Rapport with a loving tie is
excellent. Tonight you're somewhat ag­
gressive and could rock the boat with a
family member.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
A partner may not go along with you
concerning an expenditure. Your per­
sonality is an asset in business dealings
today. Evening hours you could be upset
about something o r other.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Work pressures may be a bit draining
at the moment and you'll benefit from
some extra relaxation today. Romance
and travel are pluses, but an acquaint
tance may be touchy.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Home based activities are favored
over outside entertainments today, in
business soft-pedal differences with a
higher-up or an argument is likely to
ensue.
L IB R A

(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Some duties at home may have to be
attended to, but you’ll be enjoying good
times with your friends now. Singles are
likely to meet with romantic introduc*

tions.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
You can charm others in business today with your friendly manner. A too
critical approach, however, will work
against you now. Tonight these could be'
a confrontation with a friend.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Travel is a plus today, but there may
be unanticipated expenses involved.
You're cheerful, optimistic and friendly
now. It's too bad an acquaintance is not
thé same.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You may have mixed feelings about û
possible expenditure today. You'll en­
joy quiet times with à family o r a loved
one, A work situation could get you
agitated.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
It would be better to join friends and
loved ones in their activities now than to
withdraw into yourself. Try to avoid
impulsive and extravagant spending.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Don't let friends distract you from
your work today. Business and pleasure
combine to your advantage now. Eve­
ning hours there’s the possibility o f an
upset at home.
YOU BORN TODAY are versatile
with many interests. However, you must
be careful not to scatter your energies, .
You do best when you learn to special­
ize. Though you hâve an engaging per­
sonality, apart of you may remain tdoof.
You’re good at getting your ideas across
to others, but you have your private side
as well. You can succeed in such fields
as sales, acting, teaching, and writing.
Birthdate of: Virgil Grissom, astronaut;
Doris Day, actress; and Henry Luce,
publisher.
Copyright 1992 by King Fomins Syndicale, Inc.

F
Page 2 0

S tate Press

Friday. April 3.1998

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18 E. 10 th S t
Tempe

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968-0056

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Sandwiches • Soups »Salads
Expires 4-17-92
Not valid with any other offer.
One coupon per customer per visit.

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Tem pe Village Square
Priest & Southern.
Tempe
966-7672

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and a Resort iUear/T-stiift
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The Original U.M. 25 Drinks
8-10:30

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Rpril 3,4 &5 Fri-Sun

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8 a.m. 6 p.m.

•Free Parking with Validation

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•$1.00 Drinks 8-10:30 for Everyone

i» V T f iT »

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310 S. C lark Dr. Tempe, RZ 85281 894-2951
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411 S. Mill Ave. 966-8888