© Copyright, S tate Press, 1992 Tem pe, Arizona

In sid e ♦♦♦

Thursday, April 9 ,1 9 9 2

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Vol. 75 No. 122

ASASU takes
steps to add
cultural post

It’s Greek to me

By SONDRA ROBERTO
State Press

A plan to add a vice president of cultural diversity, to the
Associated Students of ASU’s four-member executive board
has drawn criticism from members who say the legislation
violates constitutional laws.
“Basically, they will have to throw it out and come up with
a new bill that makes sense,’’ said ASASU Sen. Clay Haden,
College of Engineering.
“It’s a nice ornament, it reflects some sort of support for
cultural diversity, but in real content it has no validity,’’ he
said.
Senate Resolution 16, introduced to the ASASU Senate on
Tuesday by College of Business Sen. Gerry Huston, calls for
the creation of the office of as an “equal partner with the four
other executive offices.”
Huston said additional funds would not be necessary to
create the new office.
The new position would allocate financial resources to the
University’s four minority coalitions and plan cultural
programs and activities.

Mkhrito ConwaySM* Pm m
(Left) John Golka, a 22-year-old business Junior, sings at the Greek Week Opening Ceremonies at Hayden Square amplifies ter
W adnM diy white David McGinn, a 22-year-old art senior, playa baas guitar. Saa ralatad atory on paga 2.

T iim to Cultural diversity, page 9*

E nglish TAs m u llin g w alkout i f needs n o t m et
By SHANNON LOUGHRIN
State Press

A representative for ASU’s English department teaching
assistants Wednesday said the group has voted in favor of a
walkout, but others questioned the tally and at least one
administrator has threatened the status of next year’s jobs.
Jeff Martens, a member of the Ad Hoc Committee of
Graduate Students in English Association, said he believed
the results were highly supportive for such a move, with an
estimated ratio of 70 percent voting for the walkout.
English TAs are demanding tuition waivers, increased
stipends and a reduced workload of three classes per
semester.
Martens said that the group had written to ASU officials
about the requests and “would rather do this in another
way,” but that the walkout is the most viable option at this
''time.;

Voting was held last week, with about half of the 82 TAs
returning a ballot, Martens said.
A meeting was held the week before voting to address the
issue with the TAS, where Martens said there was
“overwhelming support” for the walkout, despite the
meeting’s small turnout.
English TAs considered a similar walkout last semester
but did not receive support from assistants in other
departments or from the English department.
Fellow committee member Elizabeth Vander Lei,
assistant director of First-Year Composition, said She does
not think the walkout possibility was supported by the
majority,' /
„
English department chairwoman Wendy Wilkins also said
she had heard reports that “there was not sufficient support”
for a walkout.

Wilkins said she does not understand why the group would
want to protest She said the administration supports the
group’s demands but cannot meet them because of the
current budget crunch.
“I think (a walkout) would be a foolish thing for them to do
at this point,” she said. “The things they’re requesting
they’re right about. They’ve convinced administrators up to
the top that they’re right, but they just can’t do them right
now.” \
’
Wilkins added that such a move could mean no jobs for
walkout participants next year.
“I would seriously consider not rehiring them next year,”
she said. “I don’t want to have to do that.
Wilkins said a walkout would most likely last “one or two
Turn to Possible strike, page 9.

S tu d e n ts a sk a d m in is t r a t io n t o sa v e e n e r g y
Coalition catalogs
sources o f waste
By BLAKE HERZOG
State Press

The ASU ch a p te r of the Student
Environmental Action Coalition is trying to
get the University administration to reduce
the amount of energy it uses, particularly by
reducing the amount of lighting in some
campus structures.
R. Mark Shreffler, a senior mechanical
engineering major, is compiling a list of
student-reported incidences of wasteful
energy usage that he hopes to present to
administration officials.
But he said he has been disappointed with
the response so far.

“ (ASU President Lattie) Coor has not
gotten back tom e yet,” Shreffler said. “I’ve
attempted to call him five times. Last
Friday I caught him between two meetings,
and he said ‘I really am interested in what
you have to say, and I’ll really look at it this
weekend.’ ”
Shreffler said Coor has received the idea
cooly.
“He doesn’t have the time to delegate it
out to somebody. He doesn’t want to, shall
we say, sacrifice his time to delegate it,”
Schreffler said. “That’s pretty sad.”
Coor, however, insisted that he is
interested, adding that he has officials
examining the current situation.
“ I am very much impressed with the
proposal and the work of the Coalition, and
as I have indicated when I chatted briefly
with Marie, I have gotten people internally

who are working in the area active on it,”
Coor said.
Shreffler cited numerous complaints
about excessive lighting that students had
alerted him to in such buildings as Noble
Library, the Student Recreation Complex
and various parking structures.
Shreffler said lighting codes that date
from the 1950s and 1960s are a main cause of
the wasted energy.
“They can get enough lighting with fewer
lights,” he said.
Sol Slafter, a senior psychology major
who is on the SEAC energy committee with
Shreffler, said ASU’s size has prevented
University officials from noticing current
wastes.
“It’s above and beyond Physical Plant to
expect that they would notice all of these
things,” he said. “It’s such a huge campus.

G reek W eek:

B udget rally:

Greek Week starts this week
and involves members o f
ASU’s Greek system to raise
funds for the American Cancer
Society.

ASASU director o f State
Relations Andy McGuire is
helping organize a rally at the
state Capitol to protest budget
cuts.

Page 2

Page 6

“These would be things like pipes of water
which are uninsulated, or electric lights
which are left on in large buildings after
hours, heat losses around steam generation
areas.’’
Slafter added that the group will try to
recruit students to help in its energy saving
efforts.
“ We’re hoping to get students to notice
these things, write them down, and bring
them to the attention of Physical Plant and
maintenance,” he said.
Slafter said that increasing campus use of
solar energy is a long-term goal for the
SEAC.
“We’d like to see solar energy use
designed into any new building,” he said.
But Shreffler emphasized that the dub
needs high-level support in order to
accomplish its goals.

H avin g a talk:

Today’s weather: Mostly
dear With a high around 90.

Wrestling coach Bobby Douglas
is talking with Iowa State about
its Vacant head coaching
position.

rifls s iflid « --------.... ................ 14
.............in
...... .8

Page 11

H o ro s c o p e ................... .........15

Sports..

.11

Page 2

Stale Urea»

Thundqy, April 9,1992

Greeks plan w eek o f fund-raising and fun
By JACKIE RUTYNA
State Press

An 875-member cast will be featured in
Saturday evening’s “Greek Sing,” part of
ASU’s traditional Greek Week fund-raising
event, which began Wednesday.
“This is the largest Greek system event in
the United States,’.’ said Matt Rosin, a
senior Russian major involved in planning
the Greek Week activities. “ It’s like an
enormous variety show.”
Greek Week, which runs from April 8
through 17, involves members of ASU’s
Greek system and thé community in fund­
raising activities for the American Cancer
Society.
Scott Balthazor is a sophomore theater
major serving as co-chair of “Greek Sing.”
Doug Ralston, a 22-year-old communcatlona junior, plays at the Greek Week Opening Ceremony
“Everything we do is geared to taise
Wednesday afternoon at Hayden Amphitheater. Relaton is drummer for the band The Notion and
money for the children at Camp Sunrise,”
is a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity.
Balthazor said.
For the last three years, money raised put on,” Balthazor said. “The students
singing, dancing and live music.
from Greek Week has been donated to the involved have to write their own scripts,
The “Greek Sing” planning committee is
Northern Arizona Camp for children with choose dancers and music, and put together
expecting about 2,000 people to attend the
cancer. Profits from Greek Week activities a band. ”
two-hour show.
are expected to produce more than $15,000
Members of the Greek community are
In addition to “Greek Sing,” there will be
for Camp Sunrise.
divided into five teams of about 200
a 5K run, a volleyball tournament, a Greek
Balthazor has been working on planning members each for the performance at
games day, a hypnotist show, a fashion
and organizing this year’s “Greek Sing” Gammage Auditorium. These teams work
show and a faculty softball tournament.
since September.
behind the scenes or on stage to produce
With the exception of closing-night
“It’s really a cumbersome, huge event to separate variety shows that include acting,
ceremonies, all Greek Week activities are

open to anyone who would like to
participate.
“We are trying to expand our efforts and
bring in more of the community,” Balthazor
said. “We have specifically tried to make
‘Greek Sing’ more .community oriented,
with fewer inside jokes about Greeks.”
This is the second year Kristi Shepherd, a
senior communications major, has been on
the planning committee for Greek Week.
“We made a lot of changes this year from
the past,” Shepherd said, adding that the
emphasis has been on increasing student
involvement from outside the Greek
system.
“It’s a time for us to show people what we
are all about, and for them to help with our
charity,” Shepherd said.
Greek Week is the single event that allows
the entire Greek community to get together
once every year to work toward the same
goal.
“The idea is to bring everyone together,”
Rosin said. “During the year, we are in
separate houses and we are competitive.”
Shepherd said the 5K run has been one of
Greek Week’s most popular events.
“Last year we had about 1,100 runners
and most of those people were from outside
the Greek system,” Shepherd said. “This
year we are expecting 800 to 1,000 runners.”

Today
Meetings

•C hi Alpha Christian Fellowship: Bible study, noon, M U

•Alcoholics Anonymous: closed m eeting, noon, New m an

G ila Room .

C enter on C ollege A venue and U niversity Drive.

•C .A .R .P.: Russian/Am erican student exchange, noon, M U

•ASU Recycling: phone book recycling, April 3 through 13,
Lots 1 1 ,1 3 , 26 & th e southeast corner of th e Tem pe C enter
parking lot.

Apache

•Episcopal Campus Ministry: eucharist, program & free
dinner, 6:15 p .m ., Lutheran C enter, 15th Street & M cAllister
Avenue.
•Radio-Television News Directors Association: guest:
Y -95’s Bruce Kelly, 12:30 p .m ., S tau ffer H all, Room A 207.

the

Room.

•D elta Sigma Pi: raffle tickets being sold for U 2 & bungee
jum ping, 10 a.m . to 2 p .m ., Cady M all.
•W om en’s Studies: brown bag: “ Socio-econom ic &
Educational Influences on Black Fem ale Adolescents’
C hildbearing Perceptions,” noon, W om en’s Student
C enter, M U low er level.
•MUAB Culture & Arts Committee: A S U ’s music
ensem ble recital series featuring tw o Baroque trios and the

M irage W oodwind Q uintet, 11:30 a.m . to 1:30 p .m ., M U
Program m ing Lounge, low er level.
•Gun Devils: m eeting, 5 p .m ., M U S anta C ruz Room«
•Undergraduate Law Club: m ock law class, 5 p .m .,
Arm strong H all, Room 105.
•Baptist Student Union: devotional & free lunch, noon,
1322 S . M ill Ave.
•Liberal Arts & Sciences College Council: m eeting,
nom ination o f next year’s officers, 4:3 0 p .m ., M ulticultural
Lounge, Student Services Building, second floor.
•N .A .T.A .S.: Channel 3 tour, 4:30 p .m ., m eet in front of
C h an n els.

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W o r ld /N a t io n
Thursday, April 9,1998

Slate fr«««

PM Sl

Yasser Arafat survives plane crash in desert
TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) — Yasser Arafat,
who has survived gun battles, air raids
and assassination attem pts as leader of
th e P a le s tin ia n ca u se, w alked aw ay
Wednesday after his plane made a bellylanding during a desert sandstorm.
PLO officials said three of the five crew
aboard were killed when the plane’s nose
plowed into a hill.
Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi made
a bedside visit with Arafat on Wednesday
night at a hospital in Misratah, 120 miles
east ,of Tripoli. Libyan TV showed Arafat,
lying with a bandaged right eye, smiling
and chatting with Gadhafi, who embraced
him.
“We h av e tr e a te d him fully and
co m p re h en siv ely ,” Dr. M u ftah alShwayhidi said. “His health is excellent.”
Bassam Abu Sharif, a close adviser,
said A rafat should be h ea lth y enough
Thursday to preside over a session of the
PLO’s 80-member, policy-making Central
Council.
In a televised interview with a Libyan
re p o rte r, A ra fa t th a n k e d G adhafi for
having “mobilized the whole state” to find
him. He said the two pilots and engineer
were killed and five others badly hurt.
O th e rs on th e p la n e su ffe red m inor
injuries or escaped unhurt, he said.

R

P alestinians around th e Arab world
c e le b ra te d on h e a rin g th e new s t h a t
A rafat was found a t dawn, bruised but
alive after being missing for 15 hours.
A ra fa t h a s b een th e P a le s tin e
L iberation O rg an izatio n ’s un d isp u ted
leader for 23 years. His loss would have
been a grievous blow to the organization
and could have seriously underm ined
U.S.-sponsored Middle East peace talks.
“God has saved the Palestinians from a
political disaster. Arafat is irreplaceable,”
said Zeid Wahbeh, Arafat’s representative
in southern Lebanon.
Arafat’s two most important aides have
been a s s a ss in a te d over th e p a s t four
years, and no one else has the stature to
step in as successor of the divided PLO.
“How can you put your life at risk and
go ou t .in such a sm all p la n é in such
weather?” Gadhafi chided A rafat in the
hospital. He added jokingly, “I will set up
a n investigation committee to question
the people who allowed you to go out in
such weather.”
Saeed Kamal, the PLO representative
in Cairo, Egypt, said Arafat’s Soviet-built
An-26 a irc ra ft w ent down n e a r a PLO
train in g camp a t as-S arra on Tuesday.
Wahbeh said Arafat was accompanied by
13 bodyguards.

Associated Press photo

Members of the Palestine Liberation Army give a “V” for victory sign on their arrival at Tripoli
airport on Wednesday to meet the Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman, Yasser Arafat.

T he b ase is 150 m iles from th e
S udanese b o rd er and ab out 900 m iles
southeast of Tripoli.
Coffins bearing the bodies of the three
dead crew w ere flown from M isra ta h
Wednesday night to Tripoli, where they

received a military salute by PLO officers.
On one coffin a sign in Arabic identified
the victim as a Romanian engineer. PLO
officials id en tified th e dead p ilo ts as
G h assan Y aseen, 32, an d M ohammed
Darwish 35, the latter from Algeria.

Lawmakers on verge o f
revoking Yeltsins power

io t s

A iio c lite d P iw i photo

A hooded youtli holds a stone near a burning car during a d a s h between antigovernment protesters and police Wednesday in a poor neighborhood in Caracas. Many
civilian organizations called a nationwide protest demanding the resignation of
Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez. ■
-

MOSCOW (A P)— Russian lawmakers
appeared to be on the verge of revoking
P resident Boris Yeltsin’s extraordinary
pow ers on W ednesday as m om entum
sw ung back to his opponents during a
crucial parliamentary session.
Y e ltsin s till h a s tim e to lobby or
com prom ise before a p o ssib le vote
Thursday to declare “dissatisfaction” with
h is m a rk e t re fo rm s a n d cancel h is
a u th o rity to issu e econom ic d ecrees
without legislative, approval.
The loss of his special powers, granted
by p a rlia m e n t a year ago, would be a
severe blow to the reforms and could lead
to an overhaul of Yeltsin’s Cabinet.
“If the president loses his extraordinary
pow ers a n d h is a b ility to le a d th e
government, the entire Cabinet of course
will resign,” Vice Prem ier Yegor Gaidar,
th e a r c h ite c t of th e re fo rm s, to ld a
meeting of Yeltsin supporters Wednesday
night.
“I’m afraid the odds are pretty good th at
th e p re sid e n t w ill lose h is ad d itio n al
powers,” said Gleb Yakunin, a lawmaker
and Russian Orthodox priest.

“You Can see th a t a large part of these
d e p u tie s a r e s til) pro -C o m m u n ist a t
heart,” Yakunin said.
. Yeltsin had seized the initiative in the
1,046-m em ber C o n g ress of P eo p le’s
D eputies,; d o m in ated by form er
C o m m u n ists, w ith a speech T u esday
w arning th a t a reduction in his powers
could “’plunge the country into chaos."
He bolstered his support among Russian
hard-liners by countering Ukraine’s claim
to th e Black Sea fleet and by speeding up
the formation of a separate Russian army.
In a corridor ju s t outside the meeting
h all, Y eltsin su p p o rters hung a handdrawn picture of a grenade with a pin in
the shape of the president’s face. If it were
w ith d ra w n , ' th e g re n a d e — lab ele d
“totalitarianism ” and “anarchy” — would
explode.
B u t Y e lts in ’s o p p o n en ts took th e
offensive on Wednesday, forcing him to
re tu rn to his lonely seat in front of the
parliam ent and listen in silence as they
accused him of red u cin g th e R u ssian
people to poverty.

F orm er te n n is star A sh e h as A ID S
NEW YORK (AP) — T en n is g re a t A rth u r Ashe
announced reluctantly and emotionally Wednesday th at
he has AIDS but declared, “I am not sick. I can function
very well-”
Ashe, the first black man to win Britain’s Wimbledon
tennis tournament, said he contracted the virus hum a
blood tra n sfu sio n , probably d u rin g h is 1983 h e a rt
operation, and learned of th at fact in 1988. He said he
was forced to go public now because a newspaper had
inquired about his health.
“I have AIDS,” he said. “I am sorry th at I have been
forced to make this, revelation now, at this time.” .
“Sadly, there is really no good reason for this to happen
now. B u t it has happened, and I will ad ju st and go
forward,” he said.
Ashe, 48, said his right hand lost all motor function in
1988 a n d su rg e ry show ed he had toxoplasm osis, a
parasitic infection of the brain th at is considered a sign of
AIDS. Toxoplasmosis is one of many diseases th at attack
people whose immune systems are weakened by AIDS.
S u b s e q u e n t blood te s ts re v e a le d th e h u m an
immunodeficiemcy virus, Ashe said.
“We are 100 percent sure th a t the cause of my HIV
infection was a blood transfusion,” he said, “We are 95
percent sure it was the ’83 operation.”
In November, former Los Angeles Lakers basketball
sta r Earvin “Magic” Johnson announced he was carrying
th e AIDS virus. Johnson, who said he contracted the
v iru s from h eterosexual sex, h as not developed the

disease itself.
In a statem ent, Johnson extended his support and
prayers to Ashe and his family.
“It takes great courage and strength to make such an
announcement,” Johnson said. “I’m sure'A rthur will meet
this challenge head-on and become a leading voice in the
fight to educate, raise funds and increase awareness to
all, especially our youth.”
Ashe said he hud wanted to have privacy because he
was not running for office or heading a company whose
stockholders depended on him. He spoke with emotion,
and a t one point his wife, Jean n e, had to tak e over
reading his statement.
Despite the toxoplasmosis, he said: “I am not sick. I can
function very well. And I plan to continue doing those
things th at I have done all along, if the public will let me..
My wife and daughter are in health and both are HIV
negative.”
i
j
•
He said he would work to teach others about AIDS and
said he was inspired by Johnson’s work.
Ashe’s h ea rt operations in 1979 su d 1983 occurred
before testing of blood for the AIDS virus made blood
transfusions safer.
Dr. John E. Hutchinson, director of cardiac surgery at
S t. L u k e’s H o sp ita l in New Y ork C ity w hen A she
underwont both operations there, said he would check
with the hospital to see w hether blood products were
used in either operation.

Associated Press photo

Arthur Ashe’s wife Jeanne reads a pardon of his statement to
the press a fte r he broke down end could not continue
speaking during a news conference in Haw York Wednesday.
Ashe, the first black man to win one of tennis’ Grand Slam
tournaments, announced that he had AIDS.

O pinion
Page 4

Thursday, April 9,1992

state press

dHorial---------- —
Diversity resolution
reveals ineptitude
The Associated Students of ASU Senate
voted Tuesday to add to its organization the
office of vice president of cultural diversity.
As ASASU embarks on its latest folly, ASU
students ought to ask whether, in the words of
th e A SA SU C o n stitu tio n , sen a to rs are

n o w Caw IaÌCx

“m aintaining a forum for. the expression of
students’ views and interests.”
In order for the cultural diversity resolution
to be e ffectiv e, it w ould have to be
accompanied by an amendment, rewording
ASASlTs C onstitution to reflect the new
position.
A constitutional am endm ent requires a
two-thirds majority, approval by President
L attie Coor and a m ajority vote by ASU
students.
Needless to say, this bill did not include a
call for such an amendment.
In p assing the resolution, a number of
senators correctly noted that the action was

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to the editor

Lletter-----------------------Race not genetic
D ear Editor:

Mr. T urm an’s last column leaves me
w ith som e q u e stio n s I’d lik e to see
answ ered. I realize Mr. T urm an, th a t
there are intrinsic biologically determined
differences between men and women that
dictate th at men will never know or quite
understand what it means to be pregnant
or to give birth.
So I wonder, w hat are the biological
d iffe ren c es t h a t you a s s e r t t h a t a re
determined by the color of one’s skin, that
dictate what ‘Whites” and “blacks” cannot
possibly understand each other and are
best left not trying? Tm curious too, what
of people of “m ixed” p aren tag e say —someone who is one-fourth Ugandan and
three-fourths Danish. Exactly w hat can
this type of person understand?

Stoff

patently unconstitutional.
Rather than reword the resolution to reflect
the legal procedure, a majority o f ASASU
senators decided to play politics, passing a
technically invalid bill that did nothing but
w aste tim e and give individual senators a
trophy to bring back to their special interest,
“culturally diverse” supporters.
In creating the mock position — in absolute
contempt for the rules of the Senate, rules set
to protect students from their governmentrun-am uck — for no reason b etter th an
su p erficia l p o litica l p o stu rin g — w hose
interests are being served?
Ask your senator.

Blacks m ust try n ew tactics

L e^

m u k e A.S.Ü.
S e n s r t ’N e

State Press

A re th e s e t r a i t s t h a t m ake people
different because of skin color sex-linked?
H ave you done a n y stu d ie s to find
which chromosomes these traits are found
in? I’m curious about this also. Have you
assum ed th a t those of us who disagree
with you m ust be white?
Were we to be black, would it negate
our abilities to reason and would th is
disagree with you? Or are you so dogmatic
as to assert th a t if we disagree with you,
we m ust be wrong?
Do you realize that, genetically, there
is no such thing as race?
Do you know th a t race is a cultural
distinction w ith no biological meaning?
A re you able to see p a s t th e color of
p eople’s s k in a n d th e ir c u ltu ra l
backgrounds?
D an iel Wood
Junior, Finance

No ju s tic e ,
no peace — a
s t a t e - m en t
o ften said b u t
seldom
un­
derstood. W hat
is th e life of a
b lack m an or
b lack w om an
really worth in
Am erica? Can
the advocates of
peace
tru ly
believe t h a t it
w ill
be
achieved, given th e injustice being served
in the cases of blacks?
On March 16, 1991, a Korean grocery
store owner shot a 16-year-old black girl
in the back of the head with a .38-caliber
h an d g u n . T he sto re o w ner sa id she
th o u g h t th e girl was try in g to steal a
bottle of orange juice.
T he sto re ow ner, Soon J a Du, was
found guilty of voluntary m anslaughter,
b u t th e ju d g e gave Du a 10-year
su sp en d e d se n te n c e , five y e a rs of
p ro b a tio n , 400 h o u rs of com m unity
service a n d a $500 fin e. T his is th e
penalty^ for taking a young black female’s
life. A life snuffed out before it had a
Chance to grow — over a $1.79 bottle of
juice.
Yusef Hawkins was virtually lynched
in the Bensonhurst section of New York
sim p ly for b e in g , in th e w rong
neighborhood a t the wrong time.
Oliver Beasley was killed by a savage
Los A ngeles police officer because he
refused to get on his knees, in a suit, and
bow down to the police when he had done
nothing wrong.
By th e w ill of God, R odney K ing
escaped w ith his life, or else he would
have been another name added to the list
of b r u ta l a n d u n ju s tifia b le b lack
slaughters.
We have to examine w hat life is worth,
and what the penalty is for taking a life.
An eye for an eye is th e only way to
e n s u re t h a t th e p u n is h m e n t fits th e
crime, but in this day and age, judgment
is placed in th e h an d s of b lack robes
administering white justice.
W hen a young b lack m an or
blackwom an is m urdered, th e courts

should provide justice. They do not. It has
been shown in the past th at blacks have
not always benefited from due process of
the law. This is evidenced by the fact that
a white person has never been executed
for taking the life of a black person.
Ju stice is som ething th a t should be,
applied equally. And if there is injustice
taking place, those who have been victims
of these injustices are justified in using
whatever tactics are necessary to achieve
their goals.
We must, as a black nation in America,
become the authorities and government of
o ur own com m unities. T his h a s been
a tte m p te d in th e p a s t, a n d is b ein g
attempted now.
In th e la te 1960s th is id ea w as
explored by th e B lack P a n th e r P a rty
u n d e r th e d irectio n of H uey New ton,
Eldridge Cleaver and Bobby Seale. The
Black Panthers tried to become the police
of th eir own communities. They arm ed
themselves and established programs to
implement their self-governance. T h e y
tried to clean up the communities, as well
às limit access to outside oppressive forces
at the time th at were causing problems in
the black community.
M em bers of th e N a tio n of Islam ,
known as thè Dopebusters, have cleaned
up nu m ero u s hou sin g p ro jects in th e
Washington, D.C., area as well as large
black urban areas all across the country.
This type of self-surveillance has been
tried in the past, and in the case stated
above i t is c u rre n tly w o rk in g very
effectively. It is programs like these that
will force others to recognize a good thing
and emulate it.
T h ere w ill n o t be a n en d to ra c ia l
conflicts and bloodshed until we remove
the bloodshedders. We cannot make way
for th e peacem akers until we get rid of
the peacebreakers.
W hen th o se who a re su p p o sed to
enforce and uphold the law, (judges and
police officers) disregard th e law, as in the
above cases, theh they should no longer
be looked a t as authorities. When blacks
begin to understand th a t it is up to us to
p rovide a u th o rity a n d s e c u rity for
o u rse lv e s, th e n s e lf d e te rm in a tio n ,
freedom, justice and equality will have a
chance to become re ality for th e black
nation in America.

MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor
PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor

KRIS MAYES
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REPO R TER S: D.J. Burrough, Christopher Driscoll, Margo
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and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
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Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and
the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the
opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members
include:
MICHELLE ROBERTS^;.,,.,...«,..,.,........ .,.
..¿....Editor
PATRICIA MAH:......................................... Managing Editor
LARRY SALZMAN
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from our readers on any topic,
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Please include your full name, class standing and major (or
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Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
All letters must be either brought in person with a photo
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Slate Press

P ag es

Thursday, April 9L1932

Police Report
ASU police reported the follow ing
incidents Wednesday:
• The Life Science Building received a
bomb threat. Police evacuated and
searched thé building, but nothing unusual
was found.
• The fourth floor fire alarm at Manzanita
Hall was set off by a hockey puck.
• A student's wallet and contents, valued
at $40, was stolen from Neeb Hall where it
was left unattended.
• A man not affiliated with the University
was assisted by police after wandering
around the Home Economics Building
drunk and disoriented.
• A student had eight U2 tickets, costing
$26.50 each, stolen from his second floor
room of the C-Wing, at Cholla Apartments.
• The third floor fire alarm at Cholla
Apartments was set off by burnt food.
• Four students were warned about
criminal damage after an officer saw them
sliding down the stairs of the Architecture
Expansion Building on a piece of plywood.
Tempe police reported the following
incidents Wednesday:
• An officer saw a 1978 white and brown
Chevrolet traveling northbound on Hardy
Drive veering left of the center stripe. As
thé officer turned his lights and siren on, the
car fled westbound down Guadalupe Drive,
running red lights at Priest and Guadalupe
drivés. The chase continued onto Interstate
10, where the car crossed the median and
sped at 85 miles per hour southbound on the
northbound lanes. The pursuit ended there
and Department of Public Safety officers
said the car was last seen traveling east on

Elliot Road off of 1-10. The car had three
people inside, all Hispanic. Two were
between 14 and 17 years of age, one of which
was wearing a black baseball cap
backwards; the other was 12 to 15 years old.
The car was not reported stolen and the
listed registered owner’s address was
incoitect.
• A 25-year-old Gilbert man and a 21-yearold Tempe man were arrested and charged
with throwing a beer bottle at the left, rear
cargo window of a truck, causing it to
shatter. After the incident, the four
passengers in tee truck said they were
followed to tee parking lot of Chicago Sports
Bar, 2730 N. Scottsdale Road, where tee
pair punched them through the truck’s open
windows and kicked the driver’s-side door,
causing a dent. The suspects were stopped
at Mill Avenue and Curry Road. The
25-year-old gave police a false name,
because he mistakingly thought he had
outstanding warrants out for his arrest.
• The cafeteria at Broadmor Elementary
School, 311E. Aepli Drive, was entered over
the weekend through a 12-inch by 36-inch
crank window that was forced open. Stolen
were one 96-box case of Cora Frosties
cereal, valued at $17, a 96-box case of Honey
Nut Cheerios, valued at $18, 150 boxes of
Honey Maid Graham Crackers, valued at
$11.35, three 16-ounce bottles of apple juice,
valued at $3.50 and three 6-pound, 12-ounce
cans of peaches and three 6-pound, 12-ounce
cans of pears, valued at $9 and $10,
respectively.
Compiled by State Press reporter Richard
Ruelas.

Spouse o f state schools ch ief
receives probation for assault
PHOENIX (AP) The husband of state
schools Super intern
dent Diane Bishop on
Wednesday was put
on probation for a
year after pleading no
contest to misdemea­
nor charges that he
assaulted her and
ripped her blouse.
Richard Morse also B ishop
was ordered by Judge Pro Tem Michael
Simonson to undergo domestic-violence
counseling.
He pleaded no contest to one count each of
assault and criminal damage. Under a plea
agreement with prosecutors, a second count
of assault was dismissed. Maximum
penalties included four months in jail and a
$750 fine plus a $300 surcharge.
Under a no-contest plea, a defendant
states that he won’t offer a defense but
doesn’t admit guilt. The courts then punish
the person as if he had pleaded guilty .
Morse, from Tucson and Santa Fe, N.M.,
was accused of assaulting his wife at her
Phoenix townhouse last April 21.
A researcher at the Los Alamos National
Laboratory in New Mexico, Morse also was
on the staff of the University of Arizona until
he resigned Friday in a dispute over his
duties.
In an extended wrangle with Morse, the
university administration contended the
researcher was refusing to teach classes as
required by his contract. The resignation
was part of an agreement with the Board of
Regents to submit the dispute to binding
arbitration.
His attorney, Robert Hirsh, said going to

P iz z a

H

u

t

o ffe r s

PHOENIX (AP) — Pizza Hut on
Wednesday offered a $10,000 reward for
information leading to an arrest in the
slaying of a delivery driver.
Lintel Reynolds’ partially clothed body
was found Tuesday in a remote desert area
after she was lured to a west Phoenix home
the night before and abducted.
The 31-year-old Peoria woman was a
mote«' of three. Her husband is stationed at
Luke Air Force Base.
Besides offering the reward, other
responses by Pizza Hut include reviewing
its operations for the safety of drivers and
assisting Mrs. Reynolds’ family with
funeral expenses and in other areas, said

trial to fight the assault charges would
hinder the couple’s reconciliation.
“It is my client’s position that his
marriage is far more important than the
outcome of this case,” Hirsh said.
Bishop, a Democrat who is the state
superintendent of public instruction, said
later she anticipates no political fallout
from the case.
“I think this is the end of the chapter,” she
said. “Maybe we can get back to a private,
personal life.”
She said she has told her attorneys to
dismiss a divorce petition which she’d filed
last year. She and Morse have been married
seven years.
Morse and Bishop criticized the court
system in general and city prosecutors in
particular for pressing ahead with the case
even though she wanted charges dropped.
The system, Bishop told Simonson, “has
done everything but protect the right of the
alleged victim.”
She cited “salacious publicity” about the
case and; said what she’s experienced
“exceeded what I should ha ve to endure as a
victim.”
Prosecutor Debra Bardone-Jay testified
Tuesday during a pretrial hearing that she
never considered dismissing the charges
against Morse, despite being asked to do so
by Morse and Bishop. She said both her
office’s policy and her own beliefs stand in
favor of uniformly prosecuting spouses
accused of domestic violence.
Bishop said that policy is insulting to
women, who most often are the alleged
victims.
“You are saying that we a re not
competent enough . . . to make our own
decisions,” she said.

$

10,000

r e w

a r d

Lyle Kan, general manager for the Phoenix
area.
The order which Mrs. Reynolds went to
deliver was phoned in from a pay phone,
with the caller explaining that he had just
moved into the west Phoenix home and
didn’t yet have a home phone. Residents of
tee home told police they were at work and
did not order pizza.
A man walking his dog in tee river bottom
Tuesday morning found Mrs. Reynolds’ car,
which had been deserted with the hood up
and windows smashed.
Tracking dogs from tee state prison at
Florence found Mrs. Reynolds’ body 208
yards north of her car.

Page 6

State Press

Thursday, April 9,1992

State unites to fight legislative budget cuts
By CHRIS DRISCOLL
State Press

A diverse gathering of parents, alumni,
faculty, classified staff and students from
the state’s three universities is expected to
assemble at 6 p.m. for a historically unique
rally near the state Capitol to protest
higher-education budget cuts, event
organizers said Wednesday.
Fred Amaro, one of the event’s organizers
and president of ASU’s Classified Staff
Council, said he is pleased with the support
he has received so far.
“ I have re c e i v e d nothing but
overwhelmingly positive response to this,”
he said. “ I have this gut feeling that we’re
looking at anywhere from 300 to 500 people
showing up. Naturally, I’ll be pleased with
anyone who shows up, and I’ll be surprised
if any less than 300 show up.”
Amaro, who sits on the ASU Legislative
Task Force, said busloads of students from

NAli and UofA will come, and staff councils
from all three universities will have
members coming.
The rally will assemble at Wesley Bolin
Plaza and march across the street to the
state Capitol in hopes of affecting the fiscal
year 1993 budget.
Gov. Fife Symington has proposed no
increase in legislative appropriations to the
state’s three universities to match increases
in inflation and Student population. The
Legislature’s proposal lodes equally grim.
The organizing effort leading to the rally
is the biggest show of unity among the
various university constituencies behind a
budget protest event in the state system’s
history, said Dean Smith, who is considered
an expert on the University’s past.
Smith, who was State Press editor in 1942
and 1943, served as ASU director of Student
Publications for 20 years and director of
University Press Relations for a few years

before he retired.
Smith said he cannot remember a rally
like this in the state university system’s
history.
He said he does not recall any protest
events at the State Capitol — on budgets or
any other issues — that were organized by a
coalition of groups from all three
universities in the state.
Andy McGuire, Associated Students of
ASU director of State Relations, said
several 15-passenger vans will be available
to anyone from ASU who would like to
attend the rally. The vans will depart
between 4:30 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. today from
Lemon Street between the Business
Administration Building and Parking
Structure 1.
“This rally is to try and make the
Legislature aware of the need to make
higher education a higher priority,”
McGuire said. “We want to let them know
that this is an investment in the future.”

John. Whiteman, chairman of the ASU
Alumni Association, said he wholeheartedly
supports the goals of the rally, but added
that a lot more will be needed to affect state
legislators.
“You have to hit a nail more than once to
hammer it into oak,” Whiteman said.
He said his group can be expected to be
involved with other efforts to support higher
education with the Legislature in the future.
Randy Udelman, executive director of the
Arizona Students Association, which lobbies
the Legislature for students from the three
state universities, said speakers at the rally
will include Amaro, who will represent
ASU’s Legislative Task Force; Danny
Siciliano, a former student regent and
p r e s i d e n t - e l e c t of UofA’s s tu de nt
government; Kate Lawrence, ASASU
senator from thé College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences; Hal White, a business professor,
and several others from UofA and NAU.

S ta te-fed la n d sw ap so u g h t fo r c h u n k o fW ïllia m s A F B
PHOENIX (AP) — The federal and state governments
would exchange chunks of land that would give Arizona a
portion of Williams Air Force Base under a proposal
Gov. Fife Symington calls a win-win solution.
Williams is to be closed as part of the military cutback. One
of the proposals under consideration for its use would have
McDonnell Douglas Aircraft built its proposed MD-12X
commercial jetliner assembly plant there.
The state House has passed a resolution pledging up to $15
million to buy the needed 600 acres if Arizona is selected as
the site. Mesa is among nine cities competing for it, and

Arizona has offered incentives totaling more than $520
million, including a site with railroad access.
Under current rules, the state would have to pay fair
market value for the Williams land.
Symington said Arizona’s congressional delegation railed
on Defense Secretary Dick Cheney on Wednesday to support
the proposal Symington had made by letter on March 27.
The proposal th at originated with State Land
Commissioner Jean Hassell would have the Department of
Defense condemn state property within military reservation
boundaries. In exchange, the state would be given title to a

portion of the Williams base on a value-for-value basis.
Defense currently pays rent for the state lands. With the
swap, Defense no longer would be paying rent, it would
acquire the state land it needs with no cost to the federal
budget, and the state wouldn’t have to lay out tax dollars to
acquire Williams land, Symington said.
The delegation asked Cheney for his support as well as
asking for a response before the April 23 meeting of the
Reuse Advisory Board that looks into future possibilities for
the land, Symington said.

T

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T h e ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is
now soliciting applications for the State Press
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Applicants for the position or ed ito r
must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing
(not on academic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index o f 2.50 o r better;
must have served two semesters on the staff o f the
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must have completed a minimum o f 15 hours o f
journalism courses, including news writing, reporting, __
editing and journalism law; ^ 1
must not graduate prior to the completion o f the term of.
appointment.
Applicants must also:
subm it at least two letters o f recommendation from
university faculty members and/or professional journalists;
listón the application form the tides o f all journalism
courses completed anti the grades earned in those courses;
submit at least two examples o f a news story, feature story
or editorial written for the State Pressor another newspaper;
anti 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 P rat
office, Matthews Center north basement. T he complete forms
must be typewritten.

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PRO-CHOICEB00 K\
O N ETHICS
"Is our nation ratify interested m making a
\ national issue o f taking away a personal choice in our
\ fam ily structure that is impossible to controlas m
I Romania under theCestucescu? Are the anti-abortion,
conception-equals- 'human life '-pagan groups really insist­
ing on 'no choice'when in fite ttitty can’t enforce or really
\m ake that decisionfo r the person(s) orfam ilies involved?
\ Is every choice situation o f "human Ufa"unique? Can a
religiousgang legally make a rule th at covers a ll stick?
Can anyone truly know the intent o fthe participants, as
to sitw bilisy, but God? Can any law but one o f "choice*
deal w ith a ll oftise ramifications while we see through a ,
\m trror dim ly but then face to face?"
QUESTIONS OFETHICS TO THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA FOR 1992AND BEYOND -IM .Iam a
|

M ail to:

To:

Raheth Publishing Company
P.O. Box 171
KirksviUe, Missouri 63501

MrJMs. _
Address_____
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The deadline for receipt o f applications will be noon,
Monday, April 13,1992.
Bruce D .Itu lc
Director, Student Publications
Matthews Center, Room 133
Plume 965-7572

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You can find almost
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State Press

Thursday, April 9.1998

Official predicts spouse and child insurance hike
By MARGO GfLLMAN
State Press

Rates for next term’s ASU student health insurance will
not be finalized until Friday, but the cost of coverage for
spouses and children likely will increase by 40 percent, a
University health official said Wednesday.
“I see this as being considerably more burdensome, but
still a good policy at a competitive rate,” said Dr. Laurie
Vollen, director of the ASU Student Health Cent«. “The only
way around it is to increase the single student rate, and our
first obligation is to our (single) student — we need to make
sure we don’t tip this group over the edge.”
Vollen said Student Health Center officials hope to
establish the single-student rate at or below $600 for the
entire year.
During the fall of 1991, ASU students paid $212 for
comprehensive health insurance. If a spouse not enrolled at
ASU was added to the policy, the cost rose to $571. If children
not attending ASU were added to the coverage, the cost
increased to $526. The rate for a combined student, spouse
and children policy was $768.
Single-student coverage for the spring and summer
semesters of 1992 was offered for $342. The rate far a spouse
to be added to a student policy rose to $914. If children were

added to the the policy, the cost increased to $843. A who has a combined plan with her husband and three of her
four children, said the increase “is painful but is certainly
combined student, spouse and children pplicy was $1,227.
If the spouse and children rates fail to increase by something that has to be looked at.
“That’s real life and reality, so I guess we’ll have to tighten
40 percent, Vollen said the single-student rates will be
odr
belts in other areas. But it’s still a bargain for families if
considerably higher than $600.
And rates should increase for spouses and children rather they’re in the position to shop for coverage.”
Griffin said she doubts she would be able to find a less
than students, she said, because insurance claim records
inriicati» that their policies are used four times more often expensive policy that offers the same quality of care.
“It’s not that unreasonable when you consider that you are
than the single-student policy,
buying
a policy like this for an unforeseen disaster,” she
Vollen said this occurs because students can receive
primary health care from the Student Health Center, but gniH “One day in the hospital could cost four to five thousand
spouses and children must seek attention from private dollars —so spending two thousand is little for what amounts
to an emergency.”
physicians because they are not enrolled at ASU.
fihnrlene McCann, a mass communications graduate
“So Blue Cross/Blue Shield gets those additional bills,
student
who has single-student coverage, said the cost
which they normally don’t get from students,” Vollen said.
And spouses usually require more médical care than increase in coverage for spouses and children “seems unfair,
students, Vollen said, citing pregnancy situations as a major but I can see their reasoning behind it.”
“Most students are undergraduate singles — it doesn’t
example.
“Typically, a student doesn’t get pregnant during school seem fair to make them pay the extra costs. But I can also
years, but the spouse does,” she said. “So we have all these understand how it would be difficult for those who are
married.”
extra co6ts.
Vollen said she will meet with health officials and
“It’s a delicate balance — we need to make it fair for
representatives from Blue Cross/Blue Shield in a closed
every«».”
Ann Griffin, a 37-year-old public affairs graduate student meeting at 1:30 p.m. Friday to determ ine the final rates.

False letters cause A ID S fear

th u r sd a y
7pm ~l 1pm
1/2 o ff c o v e r
K a m i 's
M o n ster
D o m estic

w / A S U -M C C
B eers
B eers

But the individual is contacted either by
telephone or in person, never by mail,
James said.

PHOENIX (AP)
Some people have
received false letters on Maricopa County
Medical Center stationary saying they have
had sexual contact with someone who tested
positive for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.
County officials do not know who is behind
the correspondence or how many letters
might have been circulated, said Courtney
James, a spokeswoman for the county’s
Environmental Quality and Community
Services Agency.
The letters have been turning up since last
week, James said.
At least two letters have been brought to
county officials, while others have called
after receiving the letters, she said.
James said officials fear that some people
might become so shocked or embarrassed
that they won’t immediately contact them.
County and sta te health officials
docum ent HIV-positive cases while
protecting the confidentiality of the
patients, but also inform anyone who is
believed to have had sexual contact with the
person who tested positive.

r
i
1

In the letter, it says that the recipient’s
name has been received by the office as a
sexual contact from a chênt who was
re c e n t l y d iag n o sed with Human
Immunodeficiency Virus and later says that
they should be immediately tested.
The letter also says if a test is negative,
the county recommends being retested at
three and six months, which J a m « said is
accurate.
The .name of Dr. David R. Cundiff, the
former Public Health Department director
who left the office April 1, appears at the
bottom of the tetter, but his signature is not
included.
James said county officials don’t believe
the letters are an April Fool’s Day joke
because of their brightening nature and
apparent randomness of the recipients.

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State Press

Tbureda|^gr¡rjJ998

Page 8

Arizona D O T opens privatization effort
PHOENIX (AP) — If you figure you have a better way to
operate roadside rest areas or build the highways they fine,
contact the state’s Department of Transportation.
But keep it short — no more than 25 pages.
The departm ent is opening the Privatization and
Alternative Financing Office. It will consider proposals from
the private sector for “anything imaginable, from
construction of toll freeways in metropolitan Phoenix to
privatized rest areas or tourist centers through the state,’’
the departm ent said in a news release.
Competition may be tough: It will undertake only four
projects initially, and those will be selected in early summer.
Rosendo Gutierrez, the former ADOT chief of urban
highways who heads this new project, said interest was
strong in a preliminary meeting with representatives from
France, Idaho, Colorado and California as well as local
construction organizations.
With the economy and state revenues down, “funds are

Jim Carroll of Morrison Knudesne Corp. said the trend is
that companies wanting big projects must bring financing
with them.
Gutierrez said such large, money-saving projects as the
Pim a and Agua Fria freeways in Phoenix are likely
candidates. Combined they will total about 55 miles of
roadway.
He also said completion of a large privatized project could
make Arizona a model for the rest of the country. A few such
projects are under way elsewhere, and enabling legislation
has been passed in a number of states, but none of the
projects has been completed.

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good service for which consumers are ready to pay, you
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miles of toll roads in France.

Noon is the deadline to place a State Press
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Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731

m

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One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
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e 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Pase 9

H ete P ie «

Cultural diversity.
C ontinued from page

These duties are presently carried out by ASASU’s
Multicultural Awareness Board, but Huston said the creation
of a political office would further empower minorities on
campus and demonstrate a strong commitment to cultural
diversity in student government.
The resolution passed by two votes during a Senate
meeting Tuesday night after several senators argued for
more than 30 minutes about the language of the proposal.
The offices and duties of the executive board, which
includes die president, vice president, activities vice
president and vice president of campus affairs, are outlined
in the ASASU constitution. Any addition to die board would
require a constitional amendment, Haden said.
The constitution may be amended only by an initial twothirds vote by the Senate, approval by the University
president and a subsequent vote by the ASU student
population, as stated in the constitution itself.

Huston said the resolution does not actually implement the
new office, but provides the means for such an amendment.
“It has been approved, but now we just have to go back in
the constitution and change words and put the position in,” he
said. “It’s more or less a dime deal, but we still have td go
through the formalities.”
But Haden maintains that the creation of the office cannot
be approved until an actual change to the constitution is
approved, which would essentially require rewording the act.
' “People who opposed the bill were not against cultural
diversity,” he said. “They were just saying ‘Hey, why not
amend this bill and make it a valid process, because what we
are passing right now is technically impossible.” ’
Controversy also surrounded a portion of the bill that
requires the office of vice president of cultural diversity to be
created by the 1991-92 activities vice president.

“I think it would be more effective if the University Affairs
(Senate) committee delegated the duties,” said Marcie
Bushfield, College of Nursing, during Tuesday’s Senate
meeting. “It should be up to several members to decide—not
one person. Change takes time.”
Bushfield proposed an amendment to the act that would
transfer the task of creating the office from the activities
vice president to the University Affairs Committee, but it
was rejected by Huston.
ASASU President Greg Mechem could not be reached
Wednesday but stressed during the meeting that the
responsibility of creating the office lies with the University
Affairs Committee.
“Let’s get this done, because it hasn’t been done — ever,"
Mechem said. “But the committee is supposed to do it and
therefore I have Valid concerns with fins.”

A meeting will take place between Martens, Vander Lei
and committee member and teaching assistant Lee Barnes
^
^ determine ^ results of ]**
'
,

week’s vote.
If the results show strong TA support, Vander Lei said she
did not yet know what steps would be taken next,

Possible strike
C ontinued from page 1-

days” and would probably not hurt the English department.
“It would be a work stoppage,” she said, “If we’re told
ahead of time whmithey’U do it, we cangetsubs. If we’re not
told, we wouldn t be able to provide them.

Casa Grande outlet stores could lead to more developm ent
CASA GRANDE CAP) - On a couple of
acres that sit next to the rushing stream of
cars traveling interstate 10, Casa Grande
boosters hope they can create their own
field of dreams.
Build outlet malls, business and civic
leaders predict, and other developments
such as restaurants, hotels and attractions
will follow.
Encouraged by the response to two
freeway factory-outlet malls that opened
last year, Casa Grande leaders see the
malls advancing their decades-long dream
of t ra n s f o r m i n g cotton fields into
commerce.
Using retail as a method of economic
development seems like a natural step for
Casa Grande, a veteran among small
Arizona towns at landing large employers.
In the mid 1960s, Casa Grande leaders
decided it was too risky to rely on the roller­
coaster fortunes of agriculture ta t their
town’s economic health. They created an
industrial development group, sold stock
and bought land that they tinned into the
------------- _ —

Valley Industrial Park. The park was key to
landing aircraft-parts manufacturer Hexcel
Corp. in 1967. Hexcel is still the city’s largest
employer with 410 workers.
“Casa Grande was actually ahead of thè
c u r v e when it cam e to econom ic
development. They were much more
organized. They were doing a lot more than
other n ira l communities,” said Bill
Stephenson, econom ic developm ent
manager for Arizona Public Service Co.
Since 1983, Casa Grande was on the
economic development fast track, racking
up eight major manufacturers who decided
to call the town home. They included such
big names as Abbott/Ross Laboratories,
manufacturer of pediatric and medical
nutritional foods; snack food giant FritoLay and coffee maker Nestle SA.
But then the recession arrived.
“It hit the United States and it hit Casa
Grande. Generally speaking, businesses
were not expanding. Every relocation
, project got back-burnered,” Stephenson
said.

The Same poor economy that Caused
companies to have second thoughts about
relocating forced Casa Grande business
leaders to spend more tíme tending their
own businesses. Civic efforts were put
aside.
But now Casa. Grande is back, say its
boosters.
The outlet málls are two reasons for their
cheer. The retail operations provide sales
tax revenue, employment and a spur for
further development.
“ The outlet malls have been a real boost.
People around here are a lot more
optimistic than they were last year,” said
Jeff Fairman, executive director of the
G re a te r , Casa Valley Econom ic
Development Foundation.
Another reason for enthusiasm is that outof-state com panies a re dusting off
previously shelved plans for relocating. The
companies that withstood the initial shock of
recession are now looking at ways to reduce
operating costs, even if it means relocating
to towns like Casa Grande.

“They are calling us, we don’t have to call
them,” Fairman Said.
The foundation, an offshoot of the
industrial park group, is now working with
40 companies that are interested in coming
to Casa Grande. Six have been identified as
solid contenders, and some could be
announcing relocation decisions within 60
days, Fairman said.
The contenders include two plastics
companies, that would employ 85 to 125
people each; a food manufacturer that
would employ 50; and an auto parts
manufacturer that would employ 30.
Fairman is mum about an announcement
.late last year that Rohr Industries Inc., a
California aerospace company, would build
a plant that would employ 335 people. Town
observas, however, are betting it will
happen.
The foundation’s efforts jibe with what
Casa Grande residents want, Fairman said.
; “The people here want good jobs, they
want to be .able to raise their families and
provide for them,” Fairman said.

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State Pm »

Thursday, April 9,1998

Page 10

D o o n csb u ry

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
ofm e n

WEE A

_

MEMBER, M *
TTAte
n
TEER!

Calvin

and

Hobbes

THE FAR SIDE

m m

HEALTH

By G A R Y LARSON

BEt&riSX

by Bill W atterson

WATCH* I'M BUSI TR11NG NUI BOTHER? ON THE rare
TD fix SOMETHING. OCCASIONS WHEN ’fOU KNOW
DOIN',
DAD?

WHAT IHE PROBIEM \S, W
USUAU.M MAÆ IT WORSE
AND HURT tWRSELf
IN THE PROCESS.'

Medieval chicken coops

• PRESCOTT VALLEY (AP) — Last week, in the
middle of watching a country music show, 77-year-old
Jerry Sceusa was surprised to discover that he was
dead.
He was also surprised by what happened next.
A little background: Sceusa is a master luthier — a
maker of stringed instruments. He began his trade in
1948 in California and has since moved his shop, Jerry’s
Guitars, to Prescott and now Prescott Valley.,
In his younger, wilder days, Sceusa sought glory. He
has several claims to fame — inventor of the parabolic
guitar neck and the fastest tuner in the west, clocked at
seven seconds by the Prescott Courier. But with his
craftsmanship and an advertisement in a musicians’
magazine in 1957 or 1958, he found i t . . . with a toilet
seat.
Jerry Sceusa was the inventor of the toilaphone —
literally, a guitar mode from a toilet seat, complete with
a hanger for a roll of bathroom tissue.
Meanwhile, Sceusa was watching a favorite show,
“Nashville Now,” on cable’s The Nashville Network on
AMoctatMl Prats photo the evening of March 18. Besides being a guitar maker
An acorn woodpeckarawoopa «townonaaquirrai recanSyatar—tdenca and a jazz man of old, he enjoys picking along with
In Groom Crask, south of Prasoott, Arte. Tha two ware lighting over country music.
He was pleasantly surprised when a woman in the
aunftow r aaada that a homaoamar left ter Mia wildlife.

television audience asked to present a Sceusa toilaphone
to guitarist Fred Newell, “a hell of a guitar flayer” and
a regular on the TNN show.
“Then she said, ‘As far as I know, there were only nine
of them made and the man who made them passed away
— his name is on the guitar,’ ” Sceusa said.
“I’m not dead yet . . . and I probably made nine of
them in the first few clays after I invented the tiling.” ,
He was surprised, not offended, Sceusa said. Far from
being a rarity, Sceusa said, he had made thousands of
the gag guitars in the late 1950s.
And he obviously wasn’t dead. Not yet, anyway. His
78th birthday is April 16, but he still turns out custommade guitars “in any shape or form they want.”
Until he moved to Prescott in 1978, Sceusa would
occasionally see toilaphones in the hands of humorist
musicians in California, where he spent 35 years. He
keeps a few around the shop, priced “cheap” at $250, and
still has a box of toilet seats and the electronic pickups
he crafted for the toilaphone.
“I put ‘make them laugh’ in the ad, or something like
that, and sold them for $97,’’ he raid. “They were never a
big moneymaker, but they made me some money.
“For a while all I had to do was sell one or two of them
in an area and the orders would start pouring in.”

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Sports
State Press

Thursday, April 9,1992

Page 11

Douglas talks
with Cyclones
about head job
ASU wrestling coach
contemplating leaving
By MICHAEL FLORES
State Press

w

1

1

Cw l Y arii/S M * f

ASU gymnast« Tina Brinkman and Paul Bedew! will lead their respective toams into the NCAA Ragionala this waekend.

DOWN TO THE WIRE
ASU gymnasts control own destiny heading into NCAA Regionals
By MICHAEL FLORES
Stats Press

t
Both the ASU men’s and women’s gymnastics teams realize that
the NCAA Regionals could mark the end of their seasons.
But with a trip to the national championships the alternative,
neither team is ready to give up yet.
Fortunately, each team is in a position in which it can control its
own destiny through its weekend performance.
The Sun Devil men, ranked 18th in the nation, must finish in at
least fourth place at the 10-team Western Regional, held Friday
and Saturday in Albuquerque, to advance to the nationals.
While ASU men’s coach Don Robinson tries to remain optimistic,
he said that for his team to move onward it will have to perform
better than it has at any point in the season.
Robinson said the team will have to hit at least 90 percent of its
routines (it averages about 70 percent) to prolong its season.
“We’re capable of doing that,” he said. “We just need some
people to step up and perform. But now is the time.”
Consistency has been the major problem for his Sun Devils this
season, the result of a seemingly endless rash of injuries the team
has sustained.
“We’ve been licking our wounds for most of the year,” Robinson
said. “Now that we are starting to get healthy, I’ve got higher
hopes.”
Robinson said the return of Marty Larsen (bruised heels) in the

floor exercise and Chris Smith (sore shoulder) in the still rings
should help, but that a full team effort will be needed.
“Those two will help,” he said. “Smith hasn’t worked the rings
all year, and that’s his strongest event. But we’ll need strong
showings from a number of people. Paul Bedewi in the all-around.
And Eric Brown — he could qualify in the floor exercise. Keith
Suzuki. Jay Eller. Geoff Eaton. All those guys will have to
contribute.”
ASU’s primary competition will come in from top-ranked
Nebraska, second-ranked Stanford and fifth-ranked Brigham
Young. Oklahoma (Uth), New Mexico (12th), California (14th),
UCLA (15th) and UC Santa Barbara (17th) will grapple for the final
spot.
The ASU women will be up against stiff competition as well,
having earned the fourth seed in the tough Midwest Regional, to be
held Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City.
No. 1 Utah is the top seed in the Midwest, followed by fifth-ranked
UofA, sixth-ranked BYU and seventh-ranked ASU.
In the women’s Held, the team and all-around winner from each
region receive automatic berths into the national championships,
and the remaining seven teams and all-arounders will qualify at
large.
In order to secure an at-large bid, the Sun Devils will need to beat
the Wildcats by .55 of a point and the Cougars by .45.
Turn to Regionals, page 13.

L o n g t i m e ASU
w re stlin g coach
Bobby Douglas has
expressed interest in
taking over the va­
cant coaching posi­
tion at Iowa State.
ASU Sports Infor­
mation director Mark
Brand, speaking for D o u g la s
vacationing athletic director Charles
Harris, confirmed that ISU officials asked
for — and received — permission from ASU
to approach the 49-year-old Douglas.
A informal meeting between Douglas and
ISU officials has reportedly been scheduled
for this weekend in Ames, Iowa.
“We don’t want to lose Bobby,” Brand
said. “He’s at the top of his field. He’s been
approached before, and he’ll be approached
again. At the same time, it’s nice to know we
have coaches that are in demand. ”
Douglas, who is in Ontario tending to his
duties as 1992 U. S. Olympic freestyle coach,
could not be reached for comment.
In 18 years at ASU, Douglas has led the
Sun Devils to a 224-78-6 mark and 15 top-20
NCAA finishes. ASU won the national title in
1988, with Douglas winning national coachof-the-year honors.
ASU finished the 1992 season 4-8 in dual
meet action, and finished fifth in the country
at the national tournament.
Considered one of the world’s top
wrestling technicians, Douglas has hinted in
the past that he might be underappreciated
at ASU.
He told the State Press on Oct. 30, 1990,
that his salary is not an accurate reflection
of the effort he puts into the job.
“ S a l a r y p l a y s a m a j o r r ol e in
motivation,” he said. “I’m not in wrestling
for the money. But salary is important to me
because of my family.”
At ISU, Douglas, a Cyclone assistant in
1970 and 1973, would inherit one of the
nation’s most respected wrestling programs
— and a hotbed of talented athletes from
which to recruit.

D ean ending career as crucial cog in A SU g o lf
Senior planning to play
pro tour after Sun Devils
By GREG SEXTON
State Press

Mention ASU golf to your average fan and
the first thing that comes to mind is Phil
Mickelson, one of the best players in ASU’s
history. living in his shadow cannot be
easy.
But Sun Devil senior Brett Dean says he
doesn’t mind the spotlight focused on
Mickelson. In fact, it’s just the opposite.
Dean acknowledges the greatness that
Mickelson imbues and, more important,
Dean realizes all the passionate attention is
justified.
“When people think of ASU and golf, they
immediately think of Phil,” Dean said,
adding that Mickelson is in the spotlight
simply because he deserves to be.
However, Dean is also a crucial cog in the
machine of the ASU golf team. His season
average of 72.45 is just behind Mickelson’s
69.95. Additionally, the three-year letterman
swung for five top-10 finishes as a junior,
and he has won several amateur events,
including the 1990 Broadmoor Invitational.
Dean has been a U. S. amateur qualifier for
three consecutive years (1969-91).
Dean, who will turn pro at the end of the
spring semester, credits much of ASU’s

success to the persistent method of Sun
Devil coach Steve Loy.
“ (Loy) doesn’t sulk in mediocrity,” Dean
said. “But that is a good thing. He really
pushes us full boar and works us hard. And
he is always honest when we are not playing
up to our potential.”
If living up to Loy’s staunch level of
expectations isn’t hard enough, Dean said
the No. 1-ranked Sun Devils have extremely
high standards, and reaching these goals is
not an easy thing to do. He added this season
has been somewhat of a disappointment
because of those high pursuits.
“This season has been up and down,”
Dean said. “We haven’t been playing
consistent. We had a good fall, but the
spring has really been up and down. We still
have a lot to work on to reach where we
want to be, but the guys a re working hard to
get there.
“Since we have so much talent and such
high standards, we feel like we could and
should meet those standards.”
As far as his indivdual game goes, the
23-year-old education science major said he
has mainly been working on his short game.
He said he’s focused much attention and
time lately to his putting.
Besides being one of the team leaders,
Loy called Dean “a real asset” and said his
strong points include his driving ability and
strong mental composure.
“He is very good long (driving) and that

gives him an advantage,” Loy said. “Also
he has a nice touch and he is a tough; tough
competitor.”
Dean, who has been playing golf since he
was “6 or 7 years old,” said he likes the
game because of the intense competition
and the need to “strive to be the best.”
In the Sun Devils’ last tournament, the
Morris Williams Intercollegiate, Dean shot
a consistent 75-77-75, tying for 18th position.
He finished the two-day tourney with an
11-over 227.
Turning pro at the end of this semester
will be a challenge for Dean, but he said he’s
ready for the task.
“It is tough getting started (on the pro
circuit),” he said. “But that is what I want
to do.”
Loy acknowledged Dean’s talent, but he
said going pro is a hard transition for
anyone to make from the collegiate level.
“There is no doubt how tough it is,” Loy
said. “You start over and begin on the
ground floor. Then you have to rise to a new
level.”
But Dean, who in a high-profile program
has learned to adjust the way he plays to
conform to any situation — be it team or
individual links — said his future
performances will all be in his head.
“Golf is a unique game,” Dean said. “I
know people always say it’s a mental game,
and they’re right. But the key is to
persevere.”

<1

T.J. Sokol/State P im

Tiw consistent plsy of ASU senior Brstt Dean
bas bsen overlooked because of hls mors
famous team mate PMI Mlekalson.

Page 12

S tate Press

Thursday, April 9,1999

Sun D evils get a taste o f pro ball against Firebirds
Use o f wood bats show
Steversons potential
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press

SCOTTSDALE An exhibition win
would have been nice,
but what probably
mattered most to the
ASU baseball players
was simply keeping
themselves from be­
ing hit by a batted
S te v e rs o n
ball.
And the new Scottsdale Stadium is quickly
earning a reputation as a ballpark where
that is pretty tough to do.
The Sun Devils Were able to avoid any
such incidents while gaining valuable
experience and having a little fun during a
9-4 loss to the Phoenix Firebirds Wednesday
night.
“ It was a good experience for the kids to
come out here and see the kind of play at
(the minor-league) level,” ASU coach Jim
Brock said. “Compared to what we do
during (Six-Pac play), it’s a lot less intense,
but I felt we gained something from it.”
Upon first seeing how close the dugouts

were to home plate, Brock had the players
sit at the far end of the bench, presumably
for more reaction time in case a foul ball
came their way.
His concerns were founded.
In the first inning, a line drive off the bat
of Phoenix outfielder Ted Wood went
screaming into the ASU dugout, but it did
not make contact with anybody;
Beside this close call, the biggest
attention-getter of the evening for 10thranked ASU was the play of junior center
fielder Todd Steverson, who was 2-for-4 with
two RBI.
he Sun Devils were using wood bats
supplied to them by the Firebirds, and after
striking out in his first at bat, Steverson
showed that he should be able to make an
easy transition to the lumber when he turns
pro.
Steverson said he used a wood bat while
playing in the Cape Cod League this past
summer, and he takes a few cuts with one at
almost every batting practice. Like almost
everybody else who has used both, he said
there is quite a difference between the two.
“You find youself ahead a lot because the
aluminum bat is a lot lighter than the wood
one.” Steverson said. “ And you can miss a
little bit with the aluminum and still get a
hit, but with the wood, you have to hit it solid
to get one.1

Brent Smith, who did not dress for the
series against UofA this past weekend
because of soreness in his pitching arm,
started on the hill for ASU. He allowed three
hits and one earned run in two innings, and
was the loser.
It was pitching by committee for both
teams. The Sun Devils also threw Mike
Fenton, Steve Brody and Marty Kilian in
addition to Smith. Meanwhile, Phoenix went
thorugh six hurlers, five of Which belong to
the San Francisco Giants’ rookie league
affiliate in Scottsdale.
The Firebirds started Larry Carter, a
right-hander who led the Class A Texas
League in ERA last season. Carter, who is
expected to be the fourth man in the Phoenix
rotaion, was the winner by pitching three
perfect innings.
'
The Firebirds scored their first run in the
second inning when designated hitter Greg
Ritchie singled to center field to bring home
shortstop Andres Thomas from third base.
When Fenton relieved Smith in the third
inning, Phoenix immediately jumped all
over the junior left-hander. Wood led off the
frame by taking a 3-1 pitch from Fenton
over the right-field wall for a solo home run.
The Firebirds collected three more runs
in the inning, two of them on RÈI singles by
third baseman Dave Patterson and center
fielder Jam ie Cooper. Phoenix added

another run on an ASU error, and the score
stood at 5-0 at the end of the third.
The Sun Devils got on the scoreboard in
the fourth inning when Steverson led off
with a triple to center and then scored on a
fielder’s choice.
ASU tallied the first of two more runs in
the fifth inning when catcher Todd Cady
came hernie from third on a single by
Steverson. A Firebird fielding error
resulted in the second run.
Phoenix countered with a run in both the
fourth and fifth innings, and the score was
7-3 at the end of five,
Brody entered the game at the start of the
fifth inning and he pitched 1% innings before
having to leave the game with an ache in his
pitching arm. Brody, who has pitched
sparingly this season after coming off elbow
surgery, said the arm had stiffened up and
that he’d have to see how it responded to
further treatment.
The Firebirds got their final two runs in
the eighth inning, the first coming when
Thomas doubled to score catcher Mark
Bailey from second base. The last run came
in when Kilian issued a walk with the bases
loaded.
ASU returns to action this weekend when
it travels to Stanford for a three-game series
beginning Friday .

N H L sea so n rap id ly m o v in g tow ard p rem atu re en d
NEW YORK (AP) — The NHL, faced with possible
anarchy from its players and anger from its fans, prepared
on Wednesday to cancel its season prematurely in a move
that could have widespread repercussions.
The strike-bound league was a day away from calling off
the remainder of its 1991-92 regular season and the Stanley
Cup playoffs, which were scheduled to start Wednesday
,night.
The NHL is in a unique situation. None of the seven work
stoppages in baseball and four in football ever wound up
interfering with the sport’s championship event. The only
season in which the NHL did not decide a champion was 1919,

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when a flu epidemic terminated the Stanley Cup finals.
Ironically, the darkest moment in the history of the game
has come in the midst of the NHL’s diamond jubilee 75th
anniversary season. With the players’ strike in its eighth day,
that diamond has turned into shattered glass.
“I really don’t see any chance at all” of saving the rest of
the season, said Chicago Blackhawks player representative
Steve Larmer, echoing the voices of many players.
There seemed little hope of owners and players coming
together.
“There’s no question in my mind at all (that the season is
over),” Pittsburgh Penguins co-owner Howard Baldwin said.

“The only reason we will wait until 3 p.m. Thursday is
because we said we would.
“This is the most ridiculous thing I’ve ever been involved
with and you’re talking with someone who was involved in
the WHA; We are bitterly disappointed.”
The owners have given the players until 3 p.m. EDT on
Thursday to accept their final take-it-or-leave-it offer, If not,
they’ve said they’ll cancel the rest of the season.
The players rejected that offer on Tuesday, preparing for
perhaps the longest summer of their lives.
NHL President John Ziegler said Wednesday that the
owners’ offer was still on the table.

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State Press

13

Thursday, April 9,1998

C la ssified s

Club Sports Update
“Club Sports Update” is presented —
space permitting — as a service to clubs and
recreational sports organizations at ASU.
Any campus club or recreational sport can
submit correspondence of its current events
to the State Press, located in' the basement
of Matthews Center, Room 15.

Ice Devils
The ASU Ice Devils hockey club has
bumped head coach Jim Manguso upstairs
into the new role of director of Player
Personnel and Recruiting. The new coach is
Gene Hammett, who served as an Ice
Devils’ assistant in 1991-92.
Hie new assistant coach is Mickey

Volcan, a former member of the IHL’s
Phoenix Roadrunners. Volcan brings in 12
years of playing experience in both the NHL
and IHL.
Manguso and Hammett are currently in
Chicago for the “Chicago Showcase,” an
annual tournament for elite high school
players from 34 states who aren’t normally
scouted because of geographical logistics.
The ASU duo is hoping to recruit some
players ffbm the tourney to play in Tempe.
The Ice Devils will also be hosting two
exhibition games in late April. Games
against the Seattle Junior “B” Northwest
Americans will be played at Oceanside Ice
Arena April 23 (7:30 p.m.) and 25 (6 p.m.).

Regionals—

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the most routines.”
The Sun Devils have not faced BYU this
season, but have lost to UofA twice, most
recently at the Pac-10 Championships,
where they were outscored 194.70-192.55.
Spini, whose 1991 squad finished fourth at
the regionals last year (behind Utah, UofA
and BYU) and then tied for ninth at
nationals, is hoping that the more difficult
routines performed by his gymnasts will
translate into higher scores than their
counterparts.
That strategy paid off for freshman Tina
Brinkman a t the conference championships
after she added a double back flip to her
floor exercise routine, and then executed it
to perfection to capture ASU’s first-ever 10
score.
“We (she and Spini) just decided to go for
it,” she said. “Just like we’re going to have
to do at regionals. No watered down routines
here.”
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Continued from page I I .

“ It’s not over yet,” said senior co-captain
Kelly Cyskiewicz of the season — and her
ASU career. “ It can’t be. We haven’t
accomplished everything we set out to do
this year.”
The team’s primary goal this season has
been to finish among the top five or six
teams in the country after nationals. To
have that opportunity, it must first get past
regionals.
“This is the most important meet of the
year,” Cyskiewicz said. “No doubt about
that. (Moving past UofA and BYU) is not
going to be the easiest thing in the world by
any means, but all we can do is go out with a
lot of confidence and do our best.”
Coach John Spini agreed that his
gymnasts have their work cut out for them,
but said the task at hand is notan impossible
— nor an unrealistic one.
“Realistically, we can beat (UofA and
BYU),” he said. “ It comes down to who hits

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conditioning and evap, awning, skirt­
ing, shed, $2,950/ offer, 948-9055.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
1981 YAMAHA M axim m otorcycle
$ 1,100, Amiga computer plus computer
desk $1,000, and full size mattress $50,
o r best o ffe r on a ll item s. Jason
966-7856.
LAR AD A 'S ARMY S u rp lu s has all
your cam ping needs- inexpensively.
Also more weird stu ff than you can
im agine, . 764 W est M ain, M esa
834-7Ó47.

TICKETS
U2 TICKETS Best offer by Thursday
9:00pm. $75.00 minimum. 967-3812.U2 U2 U2 U2 U 2 tickets for sale, best
offer. John 350^9237;
U2, $55 and up. 784-0530 or 784-0538.

TRANSPORTATION
ADC HAS free care available to most ar­
eas. Gas allowance. Over 21 only. Re­
fu n d ab le secu rity d e p o sit required.
Auto Driveaway Co. 956-1406.

SUNGLASSES
Ray-Bans,. Serengeti, Vuamet. 50% to
.60% p ff retail. N ew w ith w arranty.
251-1602.

1974 VW Bus: Rebuilt engine, runs
great, pull-out stereo. $ 1700/ Offer, call
Julian at 350-9159.

THE SUCCESSFUL Interview cassette
includes resume and coyer letter exam-:
pies, will improve change o f winning
the job you want. Send $15 check or
mojney order to: Branson, Box 20481,
S edona, A riz o n a 86341 o r call
(800)842-3004.

i 984 PLYMOUTH station wagon, au­
tomatic, great condition, power steer­
ing, air conditioning, hew battery, new
tires, $ 1,600.968-5379.

BOOKS
RECYCLE FOR $$$
Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards the
p u rch ase o f a n y th in g in the store.
Choose from 3 floors of new and used
books, posters, music, etc.. C all ahead
for buying hours. Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill
Avenue, 966-0203;

FURNITURE
BRAND NEW queen Size futon and
frame $300/offer. Lori 839-5279.

COMPUTERS
TOP QUALITY custom IBM compat­
ibles. Til. beat any price, factory direct,
Call now, Dave 829-9599.

JEWELRY
A LW AYS BU Y IN G je w e lry o f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 92.1
Soqth M ill A v en u e, Tem pe C enter,
968-6074.

1985 BUICK Century, excellent condi­
tion, well-maintained, low mileage, stere o /C assette. A sking $3495. C all
967-4108,
1986 HONDA Civic sedan, 5- speed, air
conditioning, 79,000 miles, great con­
dition, clean, $3500 or best offer. .423-'
8306.
, .
.
;■••••.. -, ; .

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
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 #AZ10KJC.
NISSAN 200SX 1984, great condition:
automatic, power brakes/steering, stereo/cassette, air, $2500. Call 756-2965

SPEED DEMON!
1977 Porsche 924. Loaded, all the toys,
like new. $3,495. Call Rob at 266-9273.

MOTORCYCLES
1985 HONDA Elite 250, 6,600 miles,
m aroon, excel lent condition. $ 1150.
921-8013 Craig.
v
1986 SAZUKI GSXR-750 low miles,
K erker pipe, solo seat, many extras.
$2150 call Scott 784-0677.

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

HONDA ELITE-80, good condition!
$650: o r b est o ffe r, call G eorge
345-9786;

TICKETS

BICYCLES

AUNT DIED- I can't go, now you can!
Four great U2 tickets- $70. 784-9674.

B IK E S ,:U SED bikes from $25, new
m ountain bikes fro m $ 179. B icycle
Store 966-6070, Baseline Bicycle 4913921.
. V;- - -

CHEAP U2 tickets, $40 each or make
offer! Must sell immediately! 966-8959.
FOR SALE: F o u r U 2 tick ets, great
seats. Call 244-8969.
FOUR (U2) tickets for sale. Good seats$150 each /offer. Call Karen 966-7887
leave messge.

FOUR U2 tickets: Good seats*:
'

FRONT ROW Metallica tickets. Troy
921-4261. Only serious offers accepted.
I HAVE U2 tickets. Section S I. Call
837-^7080, after 6pm, ask for Pat.
SEE U2, four tickets, great prices, $40
to $50. 967^3323 or 831-2)47
THREE U2 tickets! I $70 or best offer.
C all Sieve: 784-6103. Tickets are to­
gether!
TWO GOOD U2 tickets $ 100 each. 9944334*
TWO-U2 tickets: 17th row. Leave mes­
sage with offer. Call Lynne 731-4774.

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

U2 LIVE!
I p air, Section G l , Row 41 ($47 a
piece). I pair. Section K, Row 7 ($57 a
piece). PIease„catl 350-9031!
U2 T IC K E TS fo r sale, b est o ffer.
894-6083.
U2 TICKETS for sale. Call 968-4857
please leave a message.
U2 TICKETS good seats, m ake Offer.
Call Julie 784-8164.
U2 TICKETS, 2 good seats together,
$125 apiece, $200 pair 829-1814.
U2 TICKETS, good seats, $100 each.
Have 4 tickets available together, call
968-6201
_______
U2 TICK ETS, great seats, still have
fo u r together. $100 each. 9 2 1 -9 3 2 4
Brian.
U2 TICKETS, Rick 967-8905. Will ne­
gotiate on price.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

ASSISTANTS FOR disabled students in
dorm s. E arly m orning. W ill train.
Dave, D isability Heathcare Services,
966-6873.

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR needed.
C all 89 8 -0 2 5 9 , if no answ er please
leave a message.

BE ON T.V. many needed for com ­
mercials. Now hiring all ages. For cast­
ing information call (615)779-7111 extensionT-130. r

SCHWINNS AND other name brands
like new, I buy bikes any condition; re­
pairs, Brian 350-9320.
STOREWIDE SALE! 15% off anything
and everything in the store. 1992 bikes,
clothing, tires, tubes« everything! Bicy­
cle W heelers. Rural and B roadw ay.
968-8011.

FIREBIRDS BASEBALL

good communication skills.

Call 9904359
BUSINESS
The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is ac­
cepting applications for Business Man­
ager. Some accouting or business ex­
perience preferred. Responsible; fo r
record keeping, office hour manage­
ment. Applications due April 14. Apply
in room 50, M atthews Center or call
965-6881 for more information.

COPYWRITERS
The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is look­
ing for copyw riters. This is a fun at­
mosphere and a great way to get your
work in print. Please apply in room 50,
Matthews Center or call ,965-6881 for
more information.

ORDER CLERKS
12 persons needed for
inside sales order
departm ent. $ S /h r
g uaranteed plus bonus,
beneflts an d rapid
advancem ent. Tem pe
location. A M /P M shifts.
Part-tim e.

Call Neil

968-1966
COUNSELOR AT residential-treatment
center for emotional handicapped adol­
escent- M ales encouraged to apply.
10pm-8am, $12,000, resume: P.O. Box
8500, Phoenix, Arizona 85066.
DREAM JOB- Spectacular mountain
lodge on the Continental Divide needs
sum m er staffing beginning June 15.
Housekeeper, wait staff, laborers, and
wrangler. Top wages w ith room and
board. For first- rate qualified indi­
viduals. Brooks Lake Lodge, Bubois,
Wyoming. (307) 455-2121.

P E D U S S E C U R ITY

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name, I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA- Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.
O N E-W A Y A IR LIN E , tic k e t from
Phoenix to C hicago O 'H are M ay 8,
$150, Eric 784-9676 leave message.

Ita m H n g

Abroad
This
. Summer
D O N T LEAVE WITHOUT TH E
AUTHORITATIVE SOURCEBOOK
ON LOW-BUDGET STUDENT TRAVEL!
> fJiMp Flights

KNOW YOUR MUSIC?

ATTENTION BUSINESS
STUDENTS: Make $5,000
Gain invaluable sales and
business management ex­
perience. Leave Arizona,
requires entire summer.
Interview s being held
April 8th, 9th; 1:00, 3:00,
5:00, and 10th; 1:00,3:00 at
Tempe Sheraton Mission
Palms or call 968-4167.
Come Check it Outl
LIFE GUARD: Sum m er position for
Red Cross Certified. 1 04 Monday- Firday. Begin 6/1. Chaparral Mobile Vil­
lage 839-3030.
MARKETING ASSISTANT for stock­
b ro k e r, p a rt tim e , e x te n siv e phone
work. Call 423-3012 or 423-3070.

★ ★ EASY CASUAL
Completely automated donor
ptesamapheresis.
Discover
how easy, safe and fast it is to:

Earn $30 + a week!
while donating much needed
plasma. $5 bonus on 1st
donation. Donors reluming
after 2moaJ$5 bonus (MonSat). Only center in Valley
paying: $10- 1st donation, $202nd donation in same week.
UMVERSTTY PLASM A CENTER

Associated Biosdence Inc.
1015 South Rural Road, Tempe

894-2250

SECTION EDITORS
The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is look­
ing for section editors. This position re­
quires some yearbook experience. This
is a great way to get involved with ASU.
Apply in Room 50, Matthews Center or
call 965-6881 for more information.

Earn

SUN, FUN in the mountains! Whitewa­
te r ra ftin g o u tfitte rs, re so rts, dude
ranches and summer camps now hiring
for this summer in Colorado. Toll- free
(24 hours) 1-800-777-3077.

HELP WANTEDSALES
____.....
LIFESTYLES. UNLIM ITED income
for the ambitious. A no brainer that just
requires some effort. 924-2930.
PR O G RA M M ER S W A REH O U SE.
Looking for part-time com puter soft­
ware sales person. Computer Science
Engineers preferred- C all 443-0580
and ask for personnel to schedule an in­
terview.

while you
learn.

SUMMER WORK

IB M is looking for
students interested in
earning great pay - plus
comm issions. W e offer
flexible hours. And valu­
able training and business
experience. Plus F ree use
o f a personal com puter.

Ideal opportunity to earn a lucrative
sum m er incom e. We o ffe r fle x ib le
hours; terrific experience. This is a peo­
ple oriented part- timé position that re­
quires energetic team players. Please
call 921-7755 Monday- Friday l-4pm,

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

If you're a full-tim e stu­
dent, sophom ore or
above, with a t least a B
average and are com puter
literate, IBM needs you as
a CO LLEG IA TE R E P to
prom ote th e sales of the
IBM Personal System /2
on cam pus.

PART T IM E receptionist for sports
m edicine physician. M ust b e able to
work 12-5pm Monday- Friday. Previ­
ous medical receptionist preferred. Call
Carlyn at 481-0220.
QUALIFIERS NEEDED for market re­
search company in Tempe. Calling peo­
ple to qualify them for an interview.
2:30pm- 9pm Monday thru Friday, Sat­
urday or Sunday 8am- 1:30pm. $5 per
hour. Call ADI A Personnel Services
8 3 1 -1131,
'•■■■"/V V
■'

For experience that pays,
call today:

TELEMARKETING

MANPOW ER
838-7507

Tempe- Work part-time days on a fun
project! Long term temporary assign­
ment. Hourly pay plus commission. No
fee, experience required. Call Stivers at
966-1100.
^

Trish R oss
SIM PLY UNBELIEVABLE! JLG is
seeking quality appointm ent setters,
earn $4-12 per hour depending on per­
formance. Do not call unless you can
work 9-2am or 2-7pm, 6 dhys a week.
Immediate employment. You will work
30 hours/week in a plush office. Moti­
vation and confidence a m ust. Earn
money this week. Call 24 hours, ask for
Jack451-1343: ■'
V
'■

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
BANQUET SERVERS
If you're an experienced waiter or wai­
tress, have Tux black & whites, trans­
portation and .a phone, we have jobs
year round at all Valley locations.
H ospiTem ps Personnels 1462 N orth
Scottsdale Road, Tempe- 990-9312,

MARKETING

SPORTS-MINDED

CORK ’N CLEAVER

The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is ac­
cepting applications for Marketing Man­
ager. Marketing experience preferred.
Will be responsible for promoting the
yearbook. A pplications due April 14.
Please apply in room 50 pf the M at­
thews Center or Cali 965-6881 for more
information..

Hiring immediately 6-8 individuals for
our Tem pe office. Full or part-tim e.
Flexible hours. Perfect for students! $8$10 perhour. Call 921-8282.

accepting applications for lunch wai­
tress; W ill tra in . C oncern w ith ap ­
pearance, reliability and personality are
important. Apply in person MondayFriday 2-5pm or by appointment- 5101
North 44th Street (44th/Cam elback)
952-0585.

MODELS

,

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

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

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

TRAVEL

Preparation

HIRING FULL or part-time telem ar­
keting positions, salary + commissions.
Call 481-9200.

Looking for DJs and MCs! Call SKM
Entertainment now, training available.
(602)993-0004,

is hiring 5 telemarketers for May
& June. Hours are Mon.-Thus.
5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. $5/hr. +
bonuses. Great part-time job for
a sincere, intelligent individual
with a professional attitude &

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

AUTOMOBILES
1970 VW GHI A, convertible, good con­
dition, runs great! $3500 or best offer.
Call 949-5932.

967-9249

S W èP w w

Thursday, April 9,1998

> N avicatili Red Tape

> Finding Work

> Accommodation > ' Learning Languages
> Tianaporadon > Leaving the Beaten H ade

TOE INTREPID TRAVELER

Security officer« noodod
Ful-brne, Part-time, On call
Pay tS_2S-*5.4{Vhour
Minimum requirement*: AZ
drivers license, clean criminal
record, drug free, dependable
transportation, phone in resi­
dence, minimum 18 years old.
Apply in person:
Pedue Security Servicea
8399 E. Indten School Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
M-F 8a0-430pm

EASY MONEY
Appointment setters wanted. Full time
and part time* çil shifts available. No di­
aling, no stress. Hourly pay + commis­
sions. If you want to make money call
M ike at 423;-9333 after noon.

C am p Counselors
C -ed children’s cam p on
beautiful lake in
Adirondack M tns. of
upstate N ew York.
Positions Available:
English Riding Instructor
Athletics
Dance
D ram a Instructor
Sailing
W aterfront
W in d su rfing
Tennis
C a ll: (8 0 0 ) IT S - FU N N
(48 7-3 866 )

Ganmg à r mkimo* nprrim n fo r ym r m o rt émUmn
O nly $14.95 postpaid

dotted View Pram
7095 Hollywood Blvd., Sube 717
Hollywood, California 90028

ENERGETIC, HEALTHY, intelligent
nursing aide to do home care for male
quadraplegic. Call Patrick 829-0766.
Looking for a jo b or summer intern­
ship? Seize a powerful advantage by re­
ceiving an invaluable list o f contact
names, addresses, and phone #*s at over
100 New York and H ollyw ood's top
production companies, talent agencies,
and studios. Send $12.95 check to: In fo
Search; PO Box 15664; Beverly Hills,
C alifornia 90209-1664. Don't Delay !
Summer hiring is soon over.
e n t e r t a in m e n t

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
A CROBATIC INSTRUCTOR, parttime at dance center. $8-10 hourly. 40th
Street/ Indian School. Ask for Carrie
957-0046,946-7666.
ALASKA SUMMER employment- fish­
eries. Earn $5,OO0+/montb. Free trans­
portation! Room & Board!. Over 8,000
openings. No experience necessary.
Male o r female. For employment pro­
gram call Student Employment Services
at 1(206)545-4155 e x t 1603.
GO WITH apioven winner! Use die Stale
Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today
for rates and information!

in d u s t r y

FUN IN the sun working weekends at
Greyhound Park and Swap. Earn extra
$$ se llin g au to a ce sso ries. H ours:
6:30am-2:30pm, Saturday and Sunday.
Pay: $6 plus per hour. Call 967-2678
Monday-Friday 14pm . Ask for Bonnie.
STATE PRESS Classifieds -9 6 5 -6 7 3 1!

NEED LIFEGUARDS apd diving instru ctu re, p a rt tim e and full time*
through sum m er. A rizona C ountry
Club, 947-7666, ext. 243.
N EED PERSON experienced in soft­
ware development 994-4736.
PAID SUMMER internship; opportun­
ity for travel, average $475/ week, 3
hours college credit. Call Varsity Com­
pany 838-5283 Open to all majors.

PHOTOGRAPHERS
The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is look­
ing for photographers. This is a great
opportunity to get your work in print.
Please apply in room 50, Matthews Cen­
ter o r call 965-6881 for more infor­
mation. '
YOU SAY it, we display it —only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-673 li

..

- 894-0264
(Ay?

★ $8-$10/HOUR
Morning, Afternoon, Evening
$5.50/Guarantee/Hour

J r ★ Nation’s mostexperienced,' 'largest
Telemarketing Co.
★ Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given
out weekly

★ Call on great programs like:
•Magazine Renewals »Telephone Services
•Trial Preview Book Clubs
•Non-Profit Representation

“G R EATAD VAN CEM EN T O PPO RTUNITIES”
•Management staff committed to your success.
•Part or full time, flexible scheduling.
•Lots of sales made hourly.

DIAL AMERICA

NEED I cocktail waitress and 1 door­
man. Apply in person Monday* Wed­
nesday and Friday, 12-3pm at The Blue
Iguana.

SERVICES

PERSONALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

CHI-O’S LEEÁNN and Rachel- your
hard work will pay off! We couldn’t
have done it without you!
;

LONG WONG S

DOR AN- YOU are the best boyfriend a
girl could ever dream of! Love Ya Jen­
nifer.

STOCK YARDS RESTAURANT now
hiring lunch waitresses. Apply in person
between 1 and 4 pm 5001 East; Washing•ton.

GREEK SING tickets available at Greek
Week info booth on Cady malí. Save $2
by buying ahead of time.

v

WANTED: HIGH energy people that
enjoy working with the public. Apply in
person: Bill Johnson’s Restaurant* 3757
East Van Buren, M onday-Friday, 2■■4pm. .
_*.

GREEKS HAVE questions about Greek
Week 1992? Stop by the Greek Week
info booth on Cady mall.

WOODSHED II Grill Cook, $6-$8 per
hour, 3-4 shifts week day night and wee­
kend day of night. Apply after 5pm.

JENNIFER! SAW you at UCLA/Stratton’s Saturday Night. Can't forget your
b e au tifu l fa c e! L et's talk. M arty
(310)208-2615.

4 -Ô M -F

11-2 S at, Sun
All ages/in house
mmmm...5o good

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
The Tune Machine

9 6 6 -3 1 4 7

F un M oney M aker

Work your way through
school by (dling a
computerized printout of
events such as sports, headline
o f the day, most popular song,
Academy Awards, cost o f cats,
house, food, then and now,
etc. fiom 1899. Comes
complete with display cabinet
and lights. IB M compatible
2 0 M B 6 4 0 K. G reat for
history research and seconds.
Set it up in any event.
Originally cost $ 1 2 ,5 0 0

7 th & M ill

The
B ar& G rill
with

(need cash!)

D o you think your
boyfriend or girlfriend could
be a model? I f so, call
Georgette collect at Fox T V

(212)730-7937

Balls

9 8 2 -1 5 7 6

PETS

POET & RENT
What a wonderful month it has been to­
gether! I ’ll m iss our q u a lity tim e .
Lemon Coolers anyone? Capitalist.

12 Mile from ASU
(Next to Sunny's)

BOA CONSTRICTOR Four feet with
fifty gallon tank, two heat rocks, water
bowl. S200. Call Kevin 921-1087.

AZTEC COURT PLAZA
1301 EAST
UNIVERSITY DRIVE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RUSH DINNER
The Brothers of ATA are having a pre­
rush dinner today at 5:00pm and we
would like to see you there. So, come on
by and meet the Brothers of ATA. ATA:
406 Adelphi Dr. Questions? Call Scott

8 2 9 -7 3 4 4

921-2826. -

:• ;■ ; ' >

RUSH ATA

h St & Forest

BREWPUB

The Brothers o f ATA would like to meet
you. So, we are having a Steak Dinner
today at 5:00pm to get you to come by
the House. It may change your life.
ATA: 406 Adelphi Questions? Call Scott
921-2826.

PIZZA
2107 S. Rural Rd.

SP O R TS & W IN G S
12 screens

Northwest corner of Dooson & Umv

921-FAST

8 4 4 -S H E D

(921-3278)

W o o d s h e d II

SABRINA, SORRY 1 make fun of your
wedding plans and pictures, Work is
never boring with a friend like you!
SIGKAP TW IN thank you so much!
Work would not be the same without
you love Gamma Phi Twiii;

We show all Iowa Hawkeye games

T.T.S.A; MEETING today at 12:15 at
MU Navajo Room 211 special guest
speaker be there !-

M essiah Watch

HOURS:
Cboiceof
Sun.-Tfxrs
O usts:
11 a.m.-2 a ja
Original or
FrL-Sat.
Honey Wheat
11 u il -3 am .

tonight 9pm-12am
99( Long bland Ice Tea

ZBT. TRI SIG, Pi-Phi, Sigma Chi, Figi,
Phi Delt- Our team will be singing solo
at Greek Sing! See you Saturday! Love,
Chi-O.

AD O PTIO N

FAST. FREEDELIVERY!
DAMMIT
4 0 4 a MR Sud» P i
(Hayásn Sc(tane)966-1300

WmS
&
D
C

PIZZA

M il l l i ^

PASTA
/A H Z X D

THIRSTY

THURSDAY
sud$

1 25“

Amstel I

1

.

!

Medium
Cheese Pizza

¡

Coors Light

All 12oz. Bottles

968-6666
1301. E. University
S T A T E PRESS Classifieds woik! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on
how to place your classified ad!

”

C.L. KORTE INC.
Extra Large
Cheese Pizza

jo o b -

$

5.49

j

A DOZEN beautiful red roses delivered
only $20.00 + tax. We also have baloons: 894-3419.

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!

SPECIAL:
• Tune-up $34.9 5 -4 cyl
(6 & 8 cyl slightly more)
* $14.95 Oil Change
or Free w / Tune-up

V

Ginnie Grant, CEDC, CISW
8 9 7 -0 4 4 4

HEALTH & FITNESS

I-DA Y TURNAROUND- for most pa­
pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU.
L aser. F a c u lty /S tu d e n ts. D iane
966-5693.
24 HOUR turnaround- for most papers.
Processing/resumes. Laser. Near A StL
Quality assurance. Caroline 892-7022.
A BETTER resume, typing, wordproc essin g serv ice a v ailab le fo r your
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 e d q u ic k ly . and p ro fessio n ally .
Graphics and delivery available. Best
job in town. Sue 831-6148.
ACCURATE; EX P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Word Perfect 5.1.
Reports, resumes, charts, graphs. Lau­
ra, 820-0305.
A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744,
C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, essays, la se r p rin ter, rea­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.
■; ,■ "
i
E X C EL LE N T W O RD pro cessin g A PA /M LA papers. C lose to ASU.
Southern and Mill. Catherine 921-7242.
LETTER QUALITY word processing.
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Tim *-up* 0 1 Changa*
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PERFECT PAPERS

STATE PRESS Classifieds -- 965-6731!

Frances Drake

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PROFESIONAL RESUME package, 10
for $20, $5 for each additional 10; For
m ore information: (602)973-4386.

RESUMES PLUS,...
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$29.00* 945-6793.
W ORD PROCESSING with graphics
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WORD PROCESSING- Resumes, term
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mailings. Highest quality- lowest prices.
Karen, 833-5563.

TUTORS
NEED HELP? We still have space in the
following classes: MAT 106, MAT ;119,
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(“Simon'') 968-4668.

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712 S.-College 967-4049

CALL for ASU S tu d i* Discount

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Yourindividual
Horoscope

Complete editing, grammar correction,
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Have a great time with the mystery man!

Confdenlial, persona) & effective counseling
& tienn ent. Insurance welcome.

MISCELLANEOUS

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PERSONALS

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PLEASE CONSIDER us as adoptive
parents for your unborn child. We are a
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SERVICES

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or stop by today!

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1-HAUL

MINDY- M EET me for Happy Hour
Friday at M inder Binders 4-8. Foods
great too! Hungrily, Milo.

PICTURE THIS

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M oving and transit. Y our stuff, my
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GET THIN! New all natural1weight loss
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PAMELA z .

RATES

EL EC TR O LY SIS— PERM A N EN T
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. S tudent discounts. C all for
more information: 969-6954.

KA- ROBK. Happy B-Day and con­
gratulations on making co-captain All
American Skeet Team. Great job! Trailblazers.

Happy two month and 3 day anniver­
sary. Today we dawn, tomorrow we re­
member, lové Snookums.

MAKE OFFER

4 satellites

Page 15

ThuradajjjAgjjl^Wa

P lC M

NEED A back issue o f the State Press?
Come to the basement of.Matthews Center
to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have the issue you
need, it's yours!

FOR WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8,1992
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Partners are receptive to your ideas
and you'll be making plans to go some­
where special together. A social contact
proves helpful to you in business.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
You may not agree with an adviser
today, but you're on the ball where ca­
reer interests are concerned. Feelings
quicken and grow deeper in romance.
GEM INI
(May 21 to June 20)
You should avoid financial risk-tak­
ing and games of chance now, but oth­
erwise you have the perfect day for the
enjoyment o f life. You sparkle with
creative ideas.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Buying new possessions for the home
is favored now. You'll be clearing up a
lot o f loose ends today . You could meet
with a romantic introduction. Creativity
is a plus.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Some appointments may hot be kept
today, but it’s an excellent time for get­
ting your ideas across to others. You
may purchase something very expen­
sive.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept 22)
Though it’s a good day for making
money, judgment may not be at its best
when it comes to spending. Creative
work is a definite plus now, but watch
impressionability in romance.

LIBRA
(Sept 23 to O ct 22)
Today’s behind-the-scenes develop­
ments benefit you financially. A home
matter remains unsettled, but things go
your way now. Travel and social life are
pluses!

SCORPIO
(O ct 23 to Nov. 21)
Some rumor or misinformation is
making the rounds now. A bond o f
friendship grows stronger. Luck is with
you when it cranes to the completion of
unfinished projects.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Unexpected expenses could crop up
now. It’s a busy day for you socially and
you may receive a travel invitation. Be­
hind-the-scenes connections prove
helpful.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Extra energy and drive allow you to
accomplish more than usual. Avoid a
too independent attitude in dealings
with higher-ups. Money prospects im­
prove now.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You’re able to bring a lo6t cause back
to life today in business. You will be
making plans for a pleasure trip. A part­
ner has a suggestion that has m erit
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
New work opportunities come now,
but money and friendship do hot mix
very well today. Partners feel closer to
each other. Domestic changes should go
smoothly.
YOU BORN TODAY are ambitious
and usually a good moneymaker. You
are both creative and practical, but
sometimes have difficulty reconciling
these qualities. For you to maximize
your potential, it is important that you
like your work. Sometimes, you’re
found on the business side of art and
often you're creatively talented your-'
self. Adept at getting your ideas across
to others, you can succeed in such fields
as advertising, public relations, and
sales. Birthdate of: Ilka Chase, actress;
Josef Krips, conductor; and Sonja
Heme, skater*

e 1992 by King Fp ures Syndic««, Inc.

Pageiô

State Press

Thursday, April 9,1992

This Saturday

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