St a t e P ress

©Copyright, State Presa, 1993
Tempe, Arizona

V o l. 7 7 N o . 14

W e d n e s d a y , F e b ru a ry 4 ,1 9 9 3

A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily

ASU student
abducted from
parking lot 59

It’s Miller’s time

M

H S

STATE U N IV ER SITY

W o m a n le ft fo r d e a d T u e s d a y
B y S . T a l b o t t S m it h
S t a t e P r e ss

A 29-year-old A S U student was abducted Tuesday from
Lot 59, assaulted and abandoned, in a field north o f G ila Bend,
A S U Department o f Public Safety Director W illiam Bess said
on Wednesday.
A deputy from the Maricopa County Sh eriff s O ffice dis­
covered the woman early Wednesday while responding to a
report o f a burning Vehicle on Stout Road near the G ila River,
about 60 miles southwest o f Ternpe. Her right ear had been
severed and was found nearby, according to Joe Rossano, a
public information officer for the County Sh e riff s office.
Rossano said the victim was transported by A irEvac to
Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix Wednesday, where she is
being treated for her injuries. Details o f the victim ’s injuries
were not released Wednesday by police or by hospital officials
at the request o f the victim ’ s fam ily.
Although the victim ’s name was released by the County
Sh e riff s office, the State Press has decided not to print it,
B ess said A S U D P S has no suspects, but he said it is
"investigating leads and w ill continue to do so around the

Darryl W atMStat* Ptm *

A rizona S tate U niversity w restler Ray M ille r gives a young fan 4 p at on th e back Just m inutes b efore pinning O klahom a
S tate’s C o rey C layton in ju s t 43 seconds. M ille r, ranked num ber one in th e nation fo r th e 167-pound class, boosted his
record to 16-0 w ith th a t victo ry. See sto ry, page 11.
.

Turn to A bduction ,

page 6.

Eruption still burns in minds o f researchers
Student recalls escape
from Colom bian volcano
B y C h r is D r is c o l l
S t a t e P r e ss

Fear for the safety o f her friends, colleagues and co-workers was the first thing that flashed through Marta Calvache’s
mind during a volcanic eruption in Colom bia three; weeks ago.
“ I was scared, but there was always the hope that they left
before the eruption,” she said. "I was hoping they had left
before the eruption.”
The 34-year-old A SU geology graduate student was near
the Galeras Volcano and heading back to Pasto, Colom bia, just
a few miles away, when it unexpectedly exploded, blasting
baseball- sized rocks high into the air.
Nine people died Jan. 14, five o f whom were volcano sci­

entists. Am ong the injured was Stanley W illiam s, an A S U
geology professor, who suffered a fractured skull and two bro­
ken legs.
W illiam s was leading a team into the volcano to take gas
samples when it exploded.
“W e were in a river channel (at the foot o f the volcano),
and we heard the e xp lo sio n but we didn ’ t see it ,” said
Calvache. “ It was clear that it was the volcano, and we knew
that people were there,”
Scientists from around the world who study volcanoes had
gathered in Pasto that week for a U.N.-sponsored conference
with the aim o f expanding knowledge on how to predict vol­
canic eruptions.
. Although Calvache is an A SU student working on her doc­
torate in geology, she is a native o f Pasto and works there for
the Colombian geological survey, so she is intimately fam iliar
with the volcano.
“ That day, on Thursday, we had fie ld trips, Everyone

grouped according to different interests,” she said. “W e had
seven different groups. I was with the geology group and
Stanley W illiam s was with the geochemists’ group.
“ The geochem ists went to the crater because they were
going to take gas; samples.”
Calvache said her group was about 1,000 meters below the
outside o f the volcano cráter summit when the volcano erupt­
ed.
W hat Calvache did next may have saved W illiam s’ life ,
said Christopher Sanders, an A S U professor o f geology who
was with yet another group hear the volcano at the time o f the
eruption.
“ A t the time the explosion happened, part o f my group
went back to Pasto and the other part went back to the sum­
m it,” Calvache said.
Galeras is actually an active volcano, cone inside a larger
cOne, she said, W illiam s was insidei the inner cone near the top
i

T urn to V olcano ,

page

6.

C o o r ap p ro ves o f co n g re ssio n a l s tu d e n t a id p la n
Government financial aid reforms possible
By J udd T . W
S t a t e P r e ss

il l ia m s

A SU President Lattie Coor on Wednesday
praised a congressional com m ission’ s plan
that w ill make a college education easier to
obtain.
The.
N a tio n a l
C o m m issio n
‘on
Responsibilities for Financing Postsecondary
Education, which was formed two years ago
by a jo in t order o f the U S . H ouse o f
Representatives and Senate, released its find­
ings during a press conference Wednesday on
Capitol H ill.
The report calls for implementing reforms
in fin an cial aid , such as repaying student
loans via government service, tax reforms to
encourage savings for college and grant levels
linked with actual attendance cost.

in

“ T h is is a very
important step to take,”
C o o r sa id , “ T h ey are
absolutely right on.”
A ll o f the reform s
would make it easier to
finance a college educa­
tio n , the com m ission
report says.
“These new recom­
mendations are the most
sign ifican t and lasting
reform s proposed fo r
fin ancin g and restruc­
turing o f higher education in the last 30 years
and they com e ju st in tim e” said Sen . Jim
Je ffo r d s, R -V t. “ These e ffe ctiv e reform s
would have a profound effect on the economic
and social health o f the nation, and can p ro -.

d u ce m ajor ch an ges in the w ay fa m ilie s pay
fo r College."“

The fin a n cia l aid p rop osal, ca lle d the
Student’ s Total Education Package (ST EP),
“ would help cut through the confusing mes­
sages students and their fam ilies currently
receive about availability o f aid and the cost
o f college,” said C . Peter M agrath, president
o f the N a tio n a l A sso cia tio n o f State
Universities and Land-Grant Colleges.
Arizona Board o f Regents President Andy
Hurwitz said he has not yet read the fu ll pro­
posal, but likes what he has heard about it so
far.
“ It’s conclusions seem quite sensible,” he
said.
The proposal guarantees $14,000 a year in
aid to every U .S . college student.
M any o f the recom m endations, such as
repayment through government service, are
sim ilar to those President Clinton proposed

during his campaign.
Private financial institutions would be cut
out o f the student loan process under the pro­
posal and the universities would take their;
place as a direct lending agent.
The money for the loans would come from
Treasury borrowing. The General Accounting
O ffic e has said m oving away from private
capitalization would generate at least $1 bil­
lion a year in savings.
From 1980 to 1990, the average cost o f a
college education rose 126 percent, more than
twice the rate o f inflation.
During the same period, median income
for fam ilies with heads o f households age 45
to 54, those more likely to have children in
college, increased 73 percent.

The A ssociated’ P ress contributed to this
report.

Today’ s W eather: Sunny,
H igh 73. Low 47.

S id e

ST A T E PR ESS

World/Nation

Cam pus News
The Sunday Evening Society's proposed revi­
sion o f the co nstitu tion was subm itted
Wednesday to die A SA SU Supreme Court.

Page 2

Sports

The Ü .N . prepares to
take h istoric steps in
m aintaining peace in
Somalia.

The A S U basketball
team gets set to take on
Cal at the U A C tonight

Page 3

Page 11

C lassified s...........................
13
C o m ic s ...,.................................... 10
Crossw ord.............................
6
O p in io n ...................................
4
Sp orts............................................... 11
W orld/Natipn.............................,.3

State Press

Thursday, Febrtuaiy 4 , 1993

Page 2

S u n d a y E v e n in g S o c ie t y
t o w e lc o m e s u g g e s t e d
h e a r in g a b o u t c h a n g e s
B y M ark M . M
S t a t e P r e ss

a c ia s

A proposed revision o f
the constitution was pre­
sented to the Associated
Students o f A SU Supreme
C ou rt fo r an advisory
opinion, but after review­
in g the docum ent, the
Supreme Court declined
to offer its advice and rec­
ommended a hearing on
T ig a r is
the proposal.
A S A SU
A c tiv itie s
V ice President Kate Lawrence and Campus
A ffairs V ice President Skip Schrader said
they submitted the proposed revisions to the
Supreme Court because they wanted advice

on interpreting the current constitution.
“ We wanted to find out if the proper'pro­
cedures are being follow ed by (the Sunday
Evening Society) and. (A S A S U ),” Schrader
said. “ W e wanted to get some kind o f guid­
ance, but (the Supreme Court) felt it wasn't
appropriate fo r ju st an advisory. They felt
there should actually be a hearing.”
Schrader said there w ill “ most definitely
be a hearing” on the proposal, 'The question is
when.” ;
The proposed constitution was written by a
group called the Sunday Evening So ciety,
which formed to address perceived problems
with the present organization o f A S A S U . The
group has written a new constitution that sug­
gests a complete overhaul o f A S A S U .
Luke Tigaris, one o f the writers o f the con­
stitution and member o f S E S , said he wel­
comes a hearing because the correct proce­
dures have been followed,
“ W e’ ve done a lot o f legal research and
the law is on our s id e ,” T ig a ris sa id .
“ Everything we’ re doing is valid.
“ If it’ s an open public hearing and we’re

able to give our side, I’m sure we’ ll win the
decision.”
College o f Law President David Ortez said
m any le g a l problem s can be avoid ed if
A SÂ S U and SE S work together.
“ I f both sides work together w ithin the
constitutional framework that already exists,
they can make amendments to the current
constitution and change what’ s wrong,” Ortez
said. “ It’ s good that someone’s finally shaken
th e tree ( A S A S U ) , but i f the g o a l is to
im prove student governm ent, le t’ s com e
together and see if we Can bring out the best
(constitution) together.”
Tigaris said A S A S U would need to show a
serious commitment to the proposed constitu­
tion before the two can collaborate.
“ (A SA SU ) hasn’t been receptive to any o f
the major parts o f our constitution,” Tigaris
said. “ I haven’t seen any serious commitment
on their part.”
Tigaris said the major changes in the pro­
posal that A S A S U refuses to accept are within
the executive branch, a proposed advisory
board and the assembly.

The proposed constitution gives the execu­
tive branch more power and creates an advi­
sory board to offer greater representation.
The assembly also proposes to give each
college representation according to its enroll­
ment. Currently, each college is allotted two
senators, regardless o f size.
Ortez said he questions the motive behind
T ig a ris’ proposed constitution because o f
comments he has made.
‘T igaris said in (Wednesday’s) paper it’ s a
package deal — all or nothing at a ll,” Ortez
said. “ B y making statements like that, (it)
seems like this guy is more concerned with
the notoriety o f being the author o f a new
constitution. I think (Tigaris) needs to be a lit­
tle more conciliatory.”
Tigaris said he was not the sole writer o f
the constitution, but it is a product o f the
efforts o f several people.
“The intent o f this (constitution) is to make
A S A S U more effective and better connected
w ith the students,” T igaris said . “ It’ s not
intended for anyone’s personal glory.”

T oday
The Today section is a daily calendar of events print­
ed on a space-available basis as a service to the A SU
community.
Cam pus clubs and organizations can submit written
entries to the State P ress, located in the basetnent of
Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries are subject to edit­
ing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken
over the phone. Deadline for the entries is noon the pre­
vious business day.

Meetings
A SU W ater P olo C lub: open m eeting and practice, 6:30
p .m ., Mona Plummer Aquatic Center.
F in a n c ia l M a n a g e m e n t A s s o c ia tio n : open m eeting,
3:30 p.m ., MU Mohave Room 222.
G u n D e v ils : open m eetin g , 5 p .m ., M U S an ta C ruz
Room.

A sso ciatio n o f W om en A c tiv e R etu rn to E du catio n:
open m eeting, 11:40 a.m ., M U Adult Re-entry Center.
M U A c tiv itie s B oard: open m eeting, 2 p.m ., MU Santa
C ruz Room.
A SU P h ilip p in e A sso ciatio n o f S tu d en ts: open m eet­
ing, 5 p .m ., Language and Literatu re Building Room
C 50.
N a rc o tic s A n o n y m o u s : o pen m e e tin g , 5 :3 0 p .m .,
Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave.
A S U P ow -W ow C om m ittee: open m eeting, 5:15 p.m .,
Student Services Building Multicultural Lounge.

Miscellaneous
C a m p u s C ru s a d e fo r C h ris t: open “Thursday N ight
Live” sem inar, 7:28 p.m ., Physical Sciences Building biW ing Room 150.
U n iv e rs ity T o a s tm a s te rs : open sem inar, “Im proving

Speaking Skills,” 6:30 p.m ., M U Coconino Room.
E p is c o p a l C am p u s M in is try : open eucharist, dinner
and B ible study, 6 :1 5 p .m ., S t. Augustine’s Episcopal
Parish, 1735 S. College Ave.
A sso ciated S tu d en ts o f A SU : open reception, 6 p.m .,
MU Alumni Room; open lecture, “Sam e Sex M arriages,”
7 p.m ., MU Programming Lounge.
U n iv e rs ity L ib ra rie s : Medline C D -R O M demonstration,
1 0 :3 0 a .m .-l 1 :30 a .m ., N oble S cien ce Library Room
229. C all 9 6 5 -7 6 0 7 or 965-7609 to register.
U nited C am pus C h ristian M in istry: open Bible study, 7
p.m ., Danforth Chapel.
A m e ric an M a rk e tin g A s s o c ia tio n : professional skills
workshops, “Investm ents, m arketing, career opportuni­
ties,” 4:15 p.m ., M U Cochise Room:
B a p tis t S tu d e n t U nion : open lunch and devotion, “Joy,”
noon, Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave.

Keep up w ith the action!
THERE B SOME ARGUMENT AS TO WHERE PIZZA WAS INVENTED.
THERE IS NO ARGUMENT AS TO WHERE IT WAS RE INVENTED.

1J l

t

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810

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Of f

W ith T h is A d

20% O FF
for all ASU students.

¡a R S ic o s iía .
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Excluding alcohol, tax a gratuity • V alid« Scottsdala Galleria location only • Student ID required
May not be combinad ta#h any odier ©Bar • Expfraa 3-31-93

Scottsdale Rd./5th Ave. • 949-3020
Take-Out Available • Valet Parking after 5:30 pm • Open Daily 11:30 am

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829-1743

Other
Beverly HiDi * Lot Angelo* Newport Beach • San Francisco • Santa Barbara * Palm Desert
Pasadena • San Diego (Solana Beach) • Atlanta • Chicago *Washington D.C. (Tyson’s Corner, VA)
Bethesda, MD • Honolulu • Las Vegas (Mirage & GoUen Nugget Hotels) • St Louis, MO

W orld/Nation
S t a t i P ress

,

■

Thursday, Feburary

4 , 1993

Page 3

U .N . fo r c e
m a y c o m m it
to S o m a lia
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

Associated Press photo

M arines w ith th e 372nd support u n it pack up larg e w ater tanks on th e dunes above th e Indian O cean o ff M ogadishu's airp ort
W ednesday.

Clinton’s stimulus aims at
producine 250,000 jobs
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

W A SH IN G T O N —
President C lin to n ’s eco­
nomic stimulus package w ill
create an “ immediate rush”
o f 250,000 new jobs and help
the president fu lfill h is
promise o f 8 m illion in four
y e a rs, Lab o r Secretary
R ob ert
R e ich
said
Wednesday.
Reich said Clin ton ’s eco­
nomic program, which is still
b ein g d e v e lo p e d , w ould
fo cu s on in itia tiv e s that
Offered the best promise o f
creating the most jobs quick­
ly . H e said this was critical
because, the Current recovery,
unlike past upturns, threatens
to leave many people perma­
nently unemployed.
Associated Press photo
Private economists, study­
ing the emerging outlines o f Labor S ecretary R obert R eich, le ft, shakes hands w ith Joseph
M ath ew so n , c h a irm a n a n d c h ie f e x e c u tiv e o ffic e r o f M id ­
C lin to n ’ s p rogram , said
A m erican N atio n al B ank o f C hicago, p rio r to th e annual m eet­
R e ich ’ s forecast o f 250,000
in g o f th e N a tio n a l O rg a n iza tio n on D is a b ility a t A F L -C lp
new jobs this year and 8 m il­
H eadquarters in W ashington W ednesday.
lion over four years was opti­
m istic but not beyond th e
targeted investment tax credit.
realm o f possibility.
But whatever the final shape, Reich said,
But they said numerous roadblocks could
“ O ur goa.1 is an im m ediate rush o f about
thwart these goals: from bureaucratic delay in
250,000 jobs.”
spending the money to a Federal Reserve that
In remarks on “ C B S This Morning,” Reich
could slam on the brakes by raising interest
said
that Clinton’s program would be “ labor
rates to fight inflation. They were more opti­
mistic about the short-term than the long-term intensive” and would have a multiplier effect
in which the increased government spending
goal.
'
“ These aren’ t outlandish claim s by any and tax reductions would produce increased
means,” said Roger Brinner, an economist at spending by the private sector as w ell. He
DRI-M cGraw H ill In c., the country’s largest said a summer youth program to give unem­
private forecasting firm .
ployed teen-agers work would be part o f the
“ It is not unreasonable to assume that you package..
could get an extra 250,000 jobs over the next
In a later interview with The Associated
12 months from their package compared to
Press,
Reich refused to provide any break­
what the econom y w ould'have done on its
own,” said Bruce Steinberg, an economist at down on where the administration expected
the 250,000jobs to come from.
M errill Lynch in New York.
But he said, “The goal is making sure the
R eich said C lin to n has not made fin al
decisions on the economic stimulus program. money gets out there q u ick ly .... The job pic­
But congressional sources, speaking on con­ ture is not yet where it should be for this stage
dition o f anonymity, said that the administra­ o f a so-called recovery .”
Reich cited the announcements last week
tion was studying a $31 b illion short-term
package that w ould include $16 b illion in that Sears planned to elim inate 50,000 jobs
public works spending this year and $15 bil­ and such other major companies as IB M were
lion in business tax breaks, primarily from a also cutting thousands o f jobs.

M O G A D ISH U , Somalia — The biggest U .N . peacekeep­
ing force ever, with a mandate to impose order rather than just
maintain it, may replace the U .S .-le d m ilitary coalition in
Som alia, the world body’ s special envoy said Wednesday.
Ismat Kittani, an Iraqi diplomat, said the situation required
a stronger approach than the usual passive role o f only sepa­
rating combatants.
Meeting with reporters, Kittani said he did not know when
the Security Council would reach an agreement on authorizing
a peacekeeping force for this East African nation that has been
ravaged by war and famine.
The peacekeeping mission would replace a U .S.-led m ili­
tary force o f about 38,000 personnel, allow ing the United
States to withdraw some 20’,000 servicemen and women.
The Americans and allied troops have restored some order
in Mogadishu and other parts o f southern Somalia since Dec.
9 and relief aid is moving again. But the country still swarms
with gunmen and rival clan militias continue to clash.
Battles between two warlords outside the southern port o f
Kismayu derailed another round o f peace talks among ,Somali
clan leaders that were to have begun Monday in Mogadishu.
U .N . o fficials said W ednesday that a B elgian army patrol
found the bodies o f 15 Somalis massacred during the fighting
in the south.
Kittani said a consensus was building within the United
Nations to make the Som ali peacekeeping force “ very, very
large and perhaps the largest” in U .N . history.

Congress pushes toward
passing Fam ily Leave Bill
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

W A SH IN G T O N — Congress pushed
on W ednesday toward enacting fam ily
leave legislation, the lead item on an ambitious social agenda that Dem ocratic lawmakers share with President Clinton.
House action was expected by the end,
o f the day. The Senate late W ednesday
postponed further debate for one day after
Democratic and Republican leaders failed
to agree on a G O P -le d bid to have the
chamber debate Clinton’s plan to lift the
ban on gays in the military.
“ W e’ re not trying to delay the b ill,”
said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R K an., predicting the fam ily leave measure
could still be passed Thursday i f the gays
issue is resolved.
Republicans want to either attach it as
an amendment to fam ily leave or as a freestanding b ill'. Senate M ajo rity Leader
George M itchell set a meeting with fellow
Democrats for Thursday to figure out how
to proceed.
Before postponing further debate on
fam ily leave, the Senate waded through —
and repeatedly rejected -— GDP-proposed
changes to the bill.
The H ouse and Senate versions are
nearly identical and congressional leaders
hoped to get the bill to Clinton’s desk by
the end o f the week.
White House Communications Director
George StephanopoUlos, referring to possible G O P attempts to tack the gays issue to
the b ill, said the American people would
“ know w ho to b lam e” i f the b ill go t
bogged down.
The fam ily leave measure was put on
the fast track and Clinton personally lobbied fo r an am endm ent-free b ill so
Democrats could point to sw ift action as
evidence that Washington gridlock is over,
Dem ocrats portrayed the measure —
the first to pass the 103rd Congress — as
an exam ple o f what they intended to do
this year.
“ Fam ily and medical leave is the first
o f m any com m itm ents w e’ re goin g to
m ake to w orking fa m ilie s ,” said R ep .
W illiam Ford, D -M ich ., and a chief House
sponsor.
B ut H ouse M in ority Leader Robert
M ichel, R -ill., poked fun at Democrats for

rushing the fam ily leave b ill, arguing that
it didn’t have anything to do with economic recovery, which was the key theme in
Clinton’s presidential campaign,
“ W e won’t create one job — it works
exactly the opposite w ay,” M ichel said,
adding that the b ill didn’ t have enough
protections against em ployees’ abusing
their leaves.
“ A ll these bleeding' hearts about how
we’re going to really help the fam ily ... I
want to m ake'sure there’ s som e safeguards,” M ichel said.
Under the m easure, com panies with
more than 50 workers would have to offer
up to 12 weeks o f unpaid leave for the Care
o f a newborn or a fam ily medical emergency.
The House planned to stay as late as
necessary Wednesday to pass the b ill, in
part so it could take up on Thursday a bill
to sim plify voter registration by allowing
people to register when they apply for a
driver’s license.
The “ motor voter” b ill also was one
that Clinton campaigned for and requested
that Congress approve quickly,
Both fam ily leave and the voting registration b ill were vetoed by form er
President Bush. So with their quick action,
Democrats plan to portray Republicans as
the cause o f stalemate in Washington.
In the Senate, Democrats — with the
help o f moderate Republicans •— repeatedly beat back GOP-backed efforts to make
fam ily leaves optional and therefore more
acceptable to business,
On one test vote, the chamber defeated,
67-33, a G O P move to offer tax breaks for
companies that offer leave policies,
In the House, Republicans complained
D em ocrats who rule the cham ber had
installed a “ gag rule” lim iting their ability
to debate the issue and offer amendments. '
Democrats allowed just three o f 30 G O P
amendments to come to the floor,
Those amendments mirrored the Senate
G O P efforts and were considered dead
before they were even offered,
Republicans called the bill government
intrusion into the free market
“ It means bureaucratic m eddling —
vote against government gaining power,”
Rep. Thomas Ewing, R -Ill., said.

Opinion
P a g e 4 ________________________

'

~

STA TE PRESS

Thursday, February 4, 1993

1 D id A i & * * *

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Wfto MAS

K M *- M Nt

A

AlfcgD (M c t o e » & SSFBSßim,
Stop for a minute and look around you. D o you
think there are too few students getting a higher
education?
The National Com m ission o f Responsibilities
for Financing Post-secondary Education seems
to think so. And* they happen to believe that the
best way to combat the drastic rise in the cost o f
education is to increase the national debt and
allow more students to take out loans,
. The com m ission’s proposals Include guaran­
teeing every U .S . student $14,000 a year in
financial assistance and assuring that Pell Grant
funds are not tampered with by Congress. The
com m ission has also recom m end adopting a
com m unity service loan repaym ent program
sim ilar to B ill C lin to n ’ s proposed N atio n al
Service Trust.
A llocating a fixed fund for Pell Grants has
been long overdue. The scholarships are given
to students that can prove a legitimate financial
need, and do not face the liability o f having to
repay an am assin g lo a n . F o r som e tim e ,
Congress has been using Pell Grant moneys to
make up for shortcomings elsewhere in the bud­
get, costing students part o f their badly needed
grant.
H ow ever, borrow ing from the Treasury to
assure student loans is outrageous, alm ost as
outrageous as proposals to allow students to pay
o ff these loans with “ community service” alone.
The m oney for the $14,000 guarantee w ill
add between $15 and $20 billion to the national
debt. To that, add the cost o f the community ser­
vice program, which is projected to be $2 billion
for a pilot program involving 100,000 students.
W ith the implementation o f these proposals,
there w ill be an influx o f students who are not
prepared for college, namely, those students who
have not planned far enough ahead to save for
college or who have not made the commitment
to work for their education. When they drop out,
they w ill suddenly be faced with payments.
W ill these people be ready fo r com m unity
service? Is Am erica ready to have a police force
composed o f people not responsible enough to
pay for their student loans?
Am erica would be better served i f both the
governm ent and the individual stayed out o f
debt.
If more emphasis was placed on planning an
education, with looking at low cost options such
as community colleges, students might avoid the
nightm are o f b ein g saddled w ith exp en sive
loans that they cannot repay.
No one w ill be served by a government more
in debt and students who are taught that repay­
ing loans is an optional exercise.

s TAFF

STATE PRESS

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Tolerance is the rule For ju st livin g
Homosexuals in the m ilitary.
O b viou sly many A m ericans
feel as i f this is the worst thing
that Could possibly happen to the
prestigious and celebrated United
States military powerhouse.
H om o sexu als have alw ays
been in the m ilitary in the past,
and they probably w ill continue to
be in the m ilitary in the future.
The only difference is that now
they can openly admit their alter­
native lifestyles.
The reason I say that is not
because I am a m ilitary man, or
that I have extensive knowledge o f the m ilitary. I say that
because I realize something that hopefully everyone w ill soon
realize.
There are homosexuals everywhere. Y ou just don’t know it
because they don’t all walk around with a big sign on them
that reads “ I’m here. I’m queer, I’m not going away.”
There are homosexuals who work in Jack in the B ox, there
are homosexual who work in the government, like J . Edgar
Hoover did.
Your professor could be a homosexual, your barber could
be a homosexual, even your doctor could be a homosexual.
You could even be searched by a gay policeman.
Homosexuals exist in all aspects and serve in all positions
o f our society.
T h ere even used to be a h om osexu al in the W orld
W restling Federation. H is name was Adrian A donis. Does
anyone remember him?
For all o f the hom osexuals that you know o f, there are
probably hundreds o f homosexuals thru you don’t know of.
Some claim that homosexuals are bom gay, and I tend to
agree with that, but then there are those who say that people
make a conscious choice when they decide to become homo­
sexuals.
But aren’t there more important things to worry about?

A shahed
TRICHE

Do people really care that gays w ill be allowed in the mili­
tary, or is everyone just shocked because B ill Clinton-finally
did something that he said he was going to do?
Americans have a problem with forcing their values and
beliefs down everyone else’ s throats.
People used to hate gays because everyone thought they
were the reason that A ID S was spreading, but now, as the
number o f A ID S cases in the homosexual community decreas­
es, the amount o f A ID S cases in the heterosexual community
is on the rise.
Now what?
I remember when I was about 13 years o ld , when my
friends and I had nothing else to do, we would visit an area in
Chicago called Uptown.
In Uptow n there is the largest concentration o f lesbian
women and gay men in the city. O n every comer there are gay
bars andd u b s where fem ale impersonators are the show.
One time, as we stood on the comer o f Belmont and Briar,
we watched a man who was a prostitute. He was about 6 feet 4
inches tall, dressed up like a fem ale, we knew he was a prosti­
tute because that was his com er, and he was alw ays there
whenever we went down diere getting in and out o f men’ s
cars. W e used to stand across the street because if the police
came, we didn’t want to take the chance o f being arrested for
solicitation o f a prostitute.
This white guy who was walking past him said something
inaudible to our ears, but the cross-dresser apparently heard
him loud and clear because he proceeded to ¿ liv e r the worst
beating that I have ever seen a person wearing a dress adminis­
ter to a man. 1 guess he was in a bad mood.
Now that’s one homosexual I would assume could hold his
own in the military.
I saw two men get married on the Donahue show; they
kissed and everything. It didn’t cause me any more trauma
than I experienced watching elderly strippers on the Jenny
Jones show.
I f two guys are kissing, don’t look i f it offends you. It’ s
very simple.

K RIS M A YE S, Editor
EHREN SCHW IEBERT, Managing Editor

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Opinion
Page 5

Thursday, February 4 ,1 9 9 3

State P ress

S t a t e P r e ss

L etters to the editor

C z a r i n a

Ban brings concerns from both sides
Editor:
Over the past few weeks, the citizens o f
this once great country have heard a myriad o f
reports and stories about our “ president o f
change” wanting to lift the ban prohibiting
homosexuals from ruining, our military.
It is obvious Clinton is basing this policy
decision upon his own military experience.
The head o f the Jo in t C h iefs o f S ta ff has
voiced his views which are in conflict with
that o f Clinton’s,
I f the ban is lifted , it w ill take a policy
maker o f the utmost genius to foresee all o f
the com plications that can and w ill arise if
homosexuals are allowed in the military. Can
hom osexual servicem en have dependents?
What about the right to privacy for heterosex­
ual servicem en? W ill units be segregated?
W ill they have gay officers or straight o ffi­
cers? What about A ID S?

Editor:
I would like to address some o f the issues
raised by columnist Chistopher Stroud in his
column which appeared in Wednesday’s issue
o f the State Press.
I found M r. Stroud’s understanding, con­
cept and priorities regarding what the govern­
ment o f this country is supposed to be, at best
fuzzy, sadly narrow and lacking in vision. He
calls the military ban on gays “a small discre­
tionary domestic p olicy’ ’
M r. Stroud, as long as the personal, Godgiven equal right to self-determination o f any
individual is left to be subject to the approval,
scrutiny, control, discretion or even the toler­
ance o f whatever group happens to be domi­
nant at any one point in the ever-changing
p olitical clim ate, everyone’s freedom is in
danger, including your own.
What you fail to understand is that equali­
ty, freedom and the equal protection o f the

Contrary to popular b e lie f, A ID S is a
homosexual disease. Sixty-six percent o f all
reported A ID S victim s are gay men. Y e t,
homosexuals make up only 10 percent o f the
population in the United States.
T h is is not P atrick B u ch an an ’ s fa u lt,
although he does have the answ er. In war
there is no surplus o f blood for transfusions,
and the risk o f contam ination in a m ilitary
with an open door policy to homosexuals is
considerable.
The fact is homosexuals are m isfits, and no
p o licy , no matter how w ell w ritten, could
foresee die complications which may occur in
the future. The sim plest way to avoid such
future com plications is to leave the ban in
place, which was put there by men who knew
better.

Robert Kerrigan
Freshman, Civil Engineering

law is the foundation o f this society. Without
the respect and the guarantee o f such basic
human rights and without justice, there can be
no peace nor econom ic prosperity. W ithout
this vision, this country w ill perish like many
others have even in our own time.
I am sure that many people w ill agree that
the United States is already in poor health.
The new president was elected to help us do
something about that.
I think Clinton is a man o f great vision and
o f a great sense o f justice. H e understands that
it is necessary for everyone to be part o f the
great fam ily which is this country. His efforts
to bring justice and inclusion o f every individ­
ual together with mutual understanding and
respect must not be belittled by such careless
shortsightedness.

Renato D. Salomone
Senior, Psychology

Strapped students deserve attention
Editor:
I ’d lik e to thank Hayden Library sta ff
member B . Baldwin for her insightful letter. It
is one more example o f how much disrespect
students on th is cam pus get from m any
University departments. I’ m sorry that she
was offended by Tonnvane W isw ell’s column
about President Coor, but perhaps more peo­
ple should speak out about the increasing dif­
ficulties students face on this campus.
M y financial aid consists o f a bank loan to
be paid back at 10 percent interest. 1 do not
spend all weekend in a gym. I never demand­
ed to live in a carpeted apartment with a heat­
ed pool, and I don’t even like chicken wings.
I don’t own an $800 bike or a king-sized
waterbed, and I drive an 8-year-old used car. I
am carrying a fu ll class load and holding
down two jobs to pay for it all.
1 do all this while the state Legislature cuts
the budget, making my chances o f graduating
on tim e even dim m er. I w ork w h ile the
U n iversity operates a fa c ility on cam pus

where faculty and staff can drink alcohol dur­
ing normal business hours.
I attend classes while a University depart­
ment uses a several thousand dollar electric
cart to drive personnel to and from their cars
in Parking Structure Four. I try to seek infor­
mation from people who think they’re doing
students a favor by being in their office, even
though we often interrupt their many coffee
breaks (these com plaints do not reflect all
departments, as there are many staff members
who work hard to help students, but not near­
ly as many as there should be).
It’ s nice that B . Baldwin wants to defend
the president o f the University, but many stu­
dents, m yself included, are tired o f trying to
get an education while dealing with people
who merely punch an 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . time
clock and exhibit the stereotypical mentality
o f a state employee.

Mark McCall
Senior, Political Science

Frogs’ voices should not be heard
Editor:
Excuse m e, M r. Tim m erm an, is there a
shortage o f frogs? Is our ecosystem being
destroyed because the University continues to
use frogs for educational purposes? I don’ t
think so.
So what are you really getting at by saying
that we shouldn’t use frogs in biology lab? Do
you think this creature should not be dissected
because it has the right to live?
I f you do believe this, I hope you w ill con­
sider the words o f Rush Lim baugh. I quote
from his book, page 103: “ Webster defines a
‘right’ as ‘Something to which one has a just
claim . The power or privilege to which one is
justly entitled. A power, privilege or condition
o f existence to which one has a natural claim
o f enjoyment or possession. A power or privi­
lege vested in a person by the law to demand
action or forbearance at the hands o f another.
A legally enforceable claim against another
that the other w ill do or w ill not do a given

act. A capacity or privilege the enjoyment o f
which is secured to a person by law. A claim
recognized and delimited by law for the pur­
pose o f securing it.’”
N otice the words on e, person, a claim
against another. A ll o f these words denote
human beings not animals or any other crea­
tures. Inherent in the concept o f “rights” is the
a b ility to assert a cla im to those rig h ts.
Im plicit in all o f these dictionary definitions is
that in order to have rights one must know
that he has a just claim to them; one must be
able to assert them . O n ly a moron w ould
argue that an animal has the capacity to assert
a claim to any rights. An animal cannot avail
itself o f legal protection through our judicial
system or otherwise.
I f this statement does not make complete
sense to you, M r. Timmerman, then I suggest
you get professional help.

Paul Ford
Junior, Business

H There can
be m om ents■
I lf* stress in

p u l ls

M ik e
ROYKO

w o r k . O v er
llie years. I’ ve
H a d slashed
tire s , M p H

'ihrotfgk' my
H v i ng id e m

¡w indow and
in a computer I
has
eaten
some o f my columns.
But the single worst thing that can
happen is to be yelled at over the tele­
phone by an angry' woman. Especially
by an angry woman who really knows
how to yelL
Because 1 am mild-mannered and a
gent, I can’ t yell back. So when an
angry female yells. I am struck almost
dumb and can do little more than
m um ble a few soothin g w ords —
“now, now, there, missy,” or “darlin’ ,
you’ re ju st tired” — which seldom
helps. .
This just happened. I ’ m so shaken
that I can barely type these words. But
despite my trembling fingers, I ’ll try.
To m ake the experien ce even
worse, the angry fem ale is quickly
becoming one o f the best known and
most influential women in America.
I f you pick up a copy o f the special
presidential Issue o f Newsweek, you’ll
see her picture and biography among
those the magazine says are the true
in-crowd o f the Clinton administra­
tion'.
/
H er h ead lin e - says: “ Lin d a
Bloodworth-Thomason Image C zar."
(A c tu a lly , they sh o u ld have said
“ Image Czarina,” but we all have sex­
ist lapses.)
A s the profile points out, she and
her husband. Harry Thom ason, who
are both wealthy big-time T V produc­
ers, are old friends o f the Clintons.
They ran the inauguration festivities
and slept in the W hile House.
And N ew sw eek says: “ Sh e’ ll be
there to remind the Clintons that news
and entertainment are the same busi­
ness. She’ll also.monitor the Clintons’
physical appearance, provide a link to
other celebrities and offer advice on
what will sell with the middle class.”
So why is someone who is such big
heat in show-biz and the White House
interrupting her busy schedule to yell
at a mild-mannered Chicago reporter'’
It appears I o ffen d ed her w ith
something I recently wrote about one
o f her hit T V shows, “Hearts Afire.”
A s som e o f you m ight re c a ll, I
noted a remarkable similarity between
the main character in the show and an
old friend o f mine.
The main character in the show is
named Georgie Anne Lahti, a blond
woman with bangs, who began her
newspaper career in Chicago, moved
to Washington journalism , became a
famous foreign correspondent, inter­
viewed many world leaders, and wrote
an important book about Fidel Castro.
- M y old friend is named G eorgie
Anne Geyer, a blood woman who used
to wear bangs, began her newspaper
career in C h ic a g o , m oved to
W ashington jo u rn a lism , becam e I
fam ous foreign correspondent and
colum nist, interviewed many world
leaders, and wrote an important book
about Fidel Castro.

n o

p u n c h e s

And 1 said that it looked to me like
Linda Bloodworth-Thomason, writer
o f the scripts, pilfered M s. G eyer’s
persona for her T V character, who,
incidentally, is something o f a bimbo.
This led to die phone call that made
my eardrums quiver. She talked so
loud and fast I can’ t reconstruct the
entire thing, but here are some o f the
highlights:
“ I am absolutely shocked,” Linda
Bloodworth-Thomason said. “ 1 don’t
even know who Georgie Anne Geyer
1 mumbled that she recently said on
T V that she admired Georgie Anne
Geyer as a journalist.
“ 1 said it now because people have
told m e .... 1 have never in my fife read
a book by this woman. I think I saw
her on television once. . I would not
know her if 1 saw her on the street. 1
don’t know Georgie Anne Geyer from
George Washington.”
(A hint: George Washington is the
one who wore the wood false teeth.)
“ I don’t need to steal. I would hope
that I'm as prolific as you arc.”
I mumbled that some Hollyw ood
people have been known to steal iden­
tities in creating characters.
“ I ’ m not front H o llyw o o d ," she
shouted. (That is true. She and her
husband own a huge estate on the
ocean near Santa Barbara, C a lif.) “ I
don't know Hollywood. M y husband
and I have not been to one Hollywood
party. I don’t know any movie stars. I
know one movie star. Burt Reynolds,
who stars on my show 'E v e n in g
Shade.' I wouldn’t know a movie star
if they laid down under my cat.”
“ It was a flagrant misuse o f your
power as a journalist. Because I used a
name, Georgie Anne, you’re assuming
Geòrgie Anne Geyer is the character
on whom 1 based, the entire series.
“ The sim ilarities, they’ re co in ci­
dences. I ’m amazed at you, impugning
my husband's character and my char­
acter. 1 have never been accused o f
this. I didn't know M s. Geyer had a
patent on the name Georgie Anne.
“ You know her, she is your friend,
but from what I’m told, she is not an
interesting enough person to base it
;0 ^ - ; f

111

“ Y o u ’ re ca llin g us liars all over
America, and that’s a slanderous thing.
We have a professional reputation
W e’ ve won every aw ard in the
b o o k .... I’m not accustomed to people
treating me like this. I’ m not greedy. I
g iv e my w hole $ I-m illio n -a -y e a r
salary from ’ D esigning W omen’ to
charity. Fifty-six women are now in
school on scholarships.
*T did not consider this a big deal
u n til tod ay” (w hich is when the
Wtshington Post also did a story) “but
if she (Geyer) wants to go to the mat
on this, we w ill figh t. I ’m going to
have to be aggressive now: I’ m not
g o in g to have m y reputation
impugned I swear to you that I have
never read her book. W e're going to
fight you all the way about our reputa­
tio n ...”
.
I f Lin d a Bloodw orth-Thom ason
says it was a coincidence. I suppose
I ’ll have to take her word on it. But I
don’t think the real Georgie Anne w ill.
Now I’m going home to have din­
ner with my w ife. I hope she’s in a
good mood.

State P ress

W ednesday, February 4 ,1 9 9 3

P age 6

Abduction

C ontinued

from page

I.

clock.”
Bess said'the abduction occurred at about 2 p.m . Tuesday
afternoon.
Near the area where the car burned, small bare footprints
were seen in the loose sand, designated by sheriff’s evidence
markers. Other larger prints made by a shoe or bdSit were
marked sim ilarly. Melted aluminum parts and a section o f the
car’ s carburetor were on the blackened sand where the vehicle
burned.
The field where the woman was found had no visible iden­
tification markers.
Ethel M cCrae, a resident on Stout Road, said she saw the

car burning at 7:30 a.m . Wednesday, when she was driving her
two children to a school bus stop.
She said the car was a small one with out-of-state license
plates, but added that she could not specifically identify the
car’ s make because it had been burned so badly. She said the
vehicle was towed away after it had burned itself but.
Police sources would not reveal the make o f the car.
The Phoenix Police Department became involved when a
missing persons report was filed there. Phoenix police, A SU
D PS and the County Sheriff’ s office are cooperating in the
investigation, with A SU police serving as the main investiga­
tive agency, according to Bess.

The woman’s abduction is the second in Tempe in three
days. In an earlier incident, a Tempe woman was taken from
herD esert Palm V illage apartment at knifepoint Sunday, nar­
rowly escaping serious harm after fighting o ff her attacker.
Although that woman had an earring tom from her ear,
Bess said he believes the two incidents are unrelated. Tempe
police are handling the earlier attack.
Bess requested that anyone who m ight know anything
about Tuesday’s abduction should call 965-TIPS or 965-3456.
Bess said the phones are open 24 hours a day, and confiden­
tiality is assured.

carried W illiam s out o f the volcano’s mouth to the summit,
where a helicopter was able to pick him up.
Sanders said W illiam s was taken to a hospital in Bogota,
where he received emergency brain surgery. From there, he
was flown to Phoenix and rushed to St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Professor Edmund Stum p, chairm an o f A S U ’ s geology
department said that “ (W illiams is) still in the hospital. H e’s
com pleted several rounds o f surgery and he’ s undergoing
rehabilitation.”
Stump said W illiam s should be out oif the hospital in about
a month.
Calvache is the director o f an observatory the Colombian
government has established to study Galeras.
Tragically, one o f her co-workers at the observatory-was
among those killed.
“ W ithout a question, it’ s thé worst accident that’ s ever

occurred with volcano scientists,” said Peter Lipman about the
tragedy. Lipm an is ch ie f o f the U .S . G eological Survey’ s
branch o f volcanic and geothermal processes in Menlo Park,
C a lif.
“ The last large eruption (o f G aleras) w as in 1945,”
Calvache said, “ and after that it was quiet until 1988. D ie vol­
cano has been active since then.”
. “ Everybody knows it is dangerous. It makes you think
tw ice, but you have to go there,” she said. “There are many
volcanoes in Colom bia.”
She says she is confident that her work, despite the danger,
w ill some day help to save lives by helping to give advance
warning o f eruptions.
Calvache w ill continue her research in Pasto until next year
when she w ill return to A S U to complete her doctoral degree.

V o l c a n o - _________ _
C o n t in u ed

from p ag e

1.

when the eruption occurred.
When Calvache found W illiam s, he was still conscious.
‘T h e first thing he said was, ‘This was horrible.’ Not too
far from him there were (three dead) bodies. And he knew
that, I think,” she said.
Calvache said W illiam s waited at least 45 minutes before
she and the other rescuers arrived, and it took them another
hour to get him out.
“H is head was injured, but we didn’t know at the time it
was severe,” she said.
The crater’s terrain is very rough, Calvache said. A heli­
copter had attempted to land close to where W illiam s lay,
helpless with both legs broken, but the pilot couldn’t find a
safe place to set down.
C alvach e, with the help o f some other geologists from :
Colom bia’s geological survey and two local police officers,

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One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
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TEMPE
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829-6969

State P ress

Thursday, February 4,1993

P a g:e 8

C ity o f Tem pe pays for hom e fix-ups for local owners
C o s t l y re p a irs are b e in g
s u p p le m e n te d b y H o m e
p r o g r a m fo r a re a fa m ilie s
B y Steph en D em oratz
S t a t e P r ess

Sin gle fam ily homeowners who cannot
afford essential roof, plumbing or electrical
repairs to their houses are being aided by the
Home program, a Tempe- and federal govern­
ment-sponsored project that pays for the neces­
sary construction work.
For the 1993-94 fiscal year, Tempe is spend­
ing $75,695 to acquire $302,780 from the gov­
ernment for the Home program. Tempe would
no| receive the grant if it decided not to match
25 percent o f the government’s grant.
Dave Fackler, Tempe deputy community

development director, said the two-year-old pro­
gram has been a success.
“ Since Ju ly , (Tempe has) worked with 62
homes,” Fackler said, “and we estimate that we
will help between 85 to 90 for the full fiscal
year.”
“If you have ever had a leaky roof, or even a
drip, you know how aggravating that can be.
And this can be compounded when you cannot
afford to fix the leak.”
The Home project helps single-family homeowners who earn less than 80 percent o f the
median income for Maricopa County.
“We always seem to have a waiting list for
the program,” said Fackler.
Tem pe residents fin d out about the program
through number o f w ays, he said.

Fackler said that although the Home program
conducts neighborhood drives to find homes that
would need repairs, he added that most informa­

tion about the program has spread primarily by because the city has become more streamlinea
word o f mouth.
i in the way downtown Tempe is run.
The $75,695 from the city results from cuts
“We (Tempe} have a better understanding o f
to three projects, reported the Home committee:
how to save funds in downtown Tem pe,”
A $18,900 reduction in the New Year’ s Eve
Block Party Sponsorship; a $24,500 reduction in Guiliano said.
Giuliano said federal funding for the Home
M ill Avenue security and a $24,800 saved in the
elimination o f downtown portable restrooms.
project has been going on for years, and he
“We were just Cutting a fat out o f certain pro­ added that he expects President Clinton’s admin­
grams,” Fackler said. “ The police department istration to continue to support the project.
was planning a reduction in these areas and we
Giuliano said the good the program does far
found an opportunity to put the funds to good
outweighs
the cost to the city.
use.”
"The Home program is very helpful in mak­
Gary Brown, Tempe deputy city manager,
said the cuts will not be a detriment to the down­ ing citizens more productive members o f the
town Tempe area.
community because they are not constantly wor­
“These cuts are not going to effect the down­
rying about their homes,” Giuliano said. “ They
town security at all,” Brown said.
Neil Giuliano, Tempe Vice Mayor, said the are able to go out into the community with a bet­
city is able to cut these programs without worry ter frame of mind.”

P olice R eport
A SU police reported the following incidents on Tuesday:
• An ASU student reported receiving obscene phone calls on
her answering machine from another woman. Police have no sus­
pects.
•
• Two golf clubs Were taken from a golfer’s golf bag while he
was playing at Karsten G olf Course. Estimated loss is $200, and
the police have no suspects.
» A fire alarm was activated on the sixth floor of Manzanita
residence hall by a student’s burning food. The building was
secured by the fire department.
• A female A SU student was cited for DUI at the comer o f
Rural Road and Fifth Street.
• A female student was cited for DUI at the intersection of
Rural and Spence roads.
• A mate A SU student’s wallet was returned to A SU DPS.
Tempe police reported the following incidents on Tuesday:
• Two women not affiliated with the University were arrested
for shoplifting from the A B CO supermarket located at 1737 E.
Broadway Road.
One woman was concealing a container o f Preparation H
while the second helped her leave the store. When questioned,
police found a bag o f the illegal narcotic “ crank” (crystal
methadrine).
The woman who had the crank in her possession was also car­
rying a phony driver’s license. The two women were booked on

charges o f shopliftin g, possession o f a dangerous drug and pre­
senting a fictitiou s driver’ s license-

• Little Caesars Pizza, 1721 E. Warner Road, was burglarized.
Money totaling $205 was taken from the store’s cash register and
safe.
The manager o f the business said that more than 30 people
know the combination o f the safe, and the safe’ s combination
number is kept inside the cash register. The police have no sus­
pects, witnesses or leads.
• A male not affiliated with the University is missing from his
700 S . Hardy Drive apartment. He is under Maricopa County
Superior Court supervision for psychiatric treatment for a severe
schizophrenic personality disorder and becomes very anti-social
without his medication.
The man was last seen on Jan. 26 at 10 p.m. His medical and
personal supplies were left at his apartment. He has told authori­
ties that he wants tp go to California but has not specified a city.
He is a white male, 5-foot-6,135 pounds with brown eyes and
hair.
• A woman’s mail was tampered with at her home located in
the 2500 block o f East Loyola D rive. Police say someone
removed a coupon, valued at 50 cents, from the woman’s carport
mailbox. The coupon was sent from the woman’s daughter.
The mailbox was processed for latent prints but turned tip
negative results. The coupon is described as white. The perpetra­

tors are still at large and police have no suspects, leads or witness­
es. .
The woman was advised by the police to contact postal
inspectors.
• A female A SU student observed1-a man masturbating in the
laundry room at her apartment complex.
The Quadrangles apartment com plex, 1265 E . University
Drive, was where the suspect was last seen. He is described as a
5-foot-10-inch blond white male between the ages o f 21 and 23.
He was wearing sunglasses and a gray T-Shirt.
• A woman not affiliated with the University reported two
credit cards stolen.
The woman said she was not sure when the cards’ were taken
but became aware o f their misuse when Valley National Bank
called her to make her aware o f her $8,000 credit card bill. The
woman said that she should have had a $13 balance.
The police have no suspects, leads or witnesses.
• A 14-year-old boy was caught-shoplifting from the AM -PM
convenience store at 1734 E . Apache Boulevard.
Police say the boy attempted to steal six Big Hunk candy bars
and 20 packs o f Bubble Yum bubble gum. He was taken to
McKemy Junior High School, where he goes to school.
Compiled by State Press reporter Stephen Demoratz.

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S t a t e P r e ss

P age 9

Thursday, February 4 ,1 9 9 3

A S U east cam p u s p ro b ab le d esp ite b u d g e t b lo w s
E d u c a t io n in s tit u t io n
a t W illia m s A F B
s t ill a re a l p o s s ib ility
By T am m y M
S t a t e P r e ss

e s a -S ie r r a

*

Probable U niversity budget slashes w ill
not affect, die bidding slated for April on the
proposed A SU East site, A $ U President Lattie
Coor said Wednesday. ■
Property at W illiam s A ir Force Base is
slated to house an “educational consortium”
consisting o f an educational mall to house an
A S U branch and other educational facilities
ranging frOm preschool to the doctorate level,
but the opportunity w ill be lost if a formal bid
is not made this spring, Coor said.
’ “ It’s a once in a lifetime opportunity that is
com ing at a difficult time,” A SU senior plan­
ning officer Terry Isaacson said.

Isaacson said the opportunity is extraordi­
nary, because A S U can gain free ownership
o f “ m illio n s, o f d ollars worth o f ca p ita l”
through Public Benefit Transfer, which allows
vacated military base property to be distribut­
ed for public usds.
In the case o f W illiam s, 1,000 o f the 4,048
acres w ill likely be allo­
cated as an education,
research and train in g
com plex if A S U ’s pro­
posal is accepted by the
U .S . D epartm ents o f
Defense and Education.
Because o f the exist­
ing facilities and infras­
tructure, Isaacson pre­
d icts that sp e cia lty
cou rses in aerospace
C oor
and m edicine w ill be
provided as early as Fall
1994 or 1995.
The remaining property w ill be used for an

airport and industrial development.
However, the University’ s budget cannot
provide fo r the operational arid planning
expenses even with the free buildings unless
the State Legislature provides specific alloca­
tions.
“ It’s not the ideal time to be planning this
with the budget constraints we are facin g,”
Coor said. “ (But) by the end o f A pril, a pro­
posal has to be filed.
“ O ur concerns are obviously fin an cial,
becau se we refu se to have our current
University budget obligations compromised.”
A S U budget a n aly sts have requested
$200,000 as a “critical issue” for the planning
o f the project during the next fiscal year, but
past requests for the same cause have been
denied by the Legislature, Isaacson said.
“W e simply cannot do this without addi­
tion al appropriations because D r. C oor is
absolutely com m itted to not taking funds
from the main campus,” he said.
“ O ne o f the key issues is determ ining

whether or not the East Valley needs the site.
W e are trying to make sure that we are look­
ing at long-term options without dam aging
our current obligations.”
But IsaacsotPsaid that enrollment projec­
tions show that there is a definite need for an
additional campus.
“I am insistent that we w ill not take on a
financial obligation that will cause damage to
our current obligations,” Coor said.
Coor envisions an east campus growing to
10,000 students over the next 15 years and
eventually accommodating 20,000 students.
The idea o f A SU East is the brainchild o f
Coor, and the initial planning was approved
by the Arizona Board o f Regents in 1990. The
concept has expanded to include other educa­
tional providers such as community college
outlets.
The regents then approved the use o f
W illiam s in Ju ly 1992, but further plans and
m assive toxic waste clean-up is being con­
ducted on the site by the federal government.

Form er co n su lta n t D e G r a w fin e d fo r in vo lvem en t in A z S c a m
P H O E N IX (AP) — Former consultant R ick DeGraw, who
was indicted on nine felonies in the AzScam political, corrup­
tion investigation, has pleaded no contest to a single misde­
meanor.
Judge Barry Schneider o f Maricopa County Superior Court
accepted the plea Tuesday, fining DeGraw $1,050 and sen­
tencing him to probation until he pays it. He faced up to four
months in ja il.

DeGraw said he w ill pay his fine Thursday.
“ I am very pleased this has ended.” he said. “ I do not
believe there was any illegal activity, and I’m disturbed that I
even had to plead no contest to a misdemeanor, but it is an end
to the process, and it’ s over now.”
DeGraw pleaded no contest to a charge o f attempting to
hinder prosecution for providing another AzScam defendant,

I

l

Democratic Party activist Charles Harrison, with a list o f can­
didates to whom public records indicated Harrison had made'
contributions.
Jam es K eppel, deputy M aricopa County attorney, told
Schneider his office decided it was “ in the interest o f justice”
to resolve the case, which he said would have taken a three- to
four-week trial.

l

Teradyne
T h e r i g h t p la c e f o r y o u .

m
eradyne is the right place for
people like Wesley Mukai. It’s a
stimulating environment dial challenges
people every day. You’re free to do the
things you think need to be done, with a
minimum of mles, regulations, and
bureaucracy. We want
people who don’t need
to be led by the hand.
We want talented,
bright people with new “
ideas and the initiative to give those ideas
a shot,
You’ll have plenty of opportunity at
Teradyne. We’re a
$500 million
electronics company
that competes in the
global market,
working with the world’s largest com­
panies. Our technology is unmatched, and
our commitment to
Total Quality Manage­
ment is unwavering In
Wesley Mukài
Production Supervisor
Semiconductor Test Division
Agoura Hills. CA
BS, Industrial Engineering
Stanford University. 1989

other words, we’re big...
but not too big!
If you want to learn more about your
place at Teradyne, visit ypur Career Services
Office., or see us when we’re on campus.

W e w ill be on cam pus February 18,1993

Alì Equal Opportunity Employer

Comics
Page 10

C a lv in

S t a t e P r e ss

Thursday, February 4 ,1 9 9 3

by Bill Watterson

and H o b b e s

THE F A R S ID E

By GARY LARSON

m«

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

D o o n e s b u ry
IT S JUSTAN OUTRAGE,SAM—
I'V E BEEN A PROFESSIONAL
NANNY FOR FOUR TEARS
NOW, A N O TM S T IL L O FFEOOKI TV E NEVER B E E !
/ C JI
PUTW ID T H S
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NUMBER, TOUHANE NOPPST
ANO YOUHOYENOFUTURE!TU­
TEO.YOU, THISAUEN BUSINESS
HAS PEAUX RA/SEP M Y
— ^CONSCIOUSNESS!

By Ian M ader
T h e A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

F A IR B A N K S , A lask a — A troupe o f
young actors spent the ’60s and ’70s hopping
bush planes, buses and snowmobiles to bring
m ak e-b elieve a liv e fo r the ch ild ren o f
Alaska’s vast wilderness.
They slept on w restling mats in school
gymnasiums and ate feasts offered by their
E skim o h osts, som etim es perform ing 21
shows a week.
Television and dwindling funding put an
end to the tours o f the Fairbanks Children’s
Theatre, but the director hopes for a revival
trip to celebrate the troupe’ s 30th anniversary.
“ You see, in those days most o f them had
no T V and no real entertainment,” said direc­
tor H ap R y d er, 63, a form er Fairban ks
English teacher who helped found the compa­
n yin 1963.
“ We were a novelty. It’s different now.”
Playing to Eskim o and Indian audiences
was rewarding for the white actors, Ryder
said. When bush children started calling him
“ Rumple-sealskin” after seeing him perform
Rumpelstiltskin, Ryder adapted some Western
stories to the Arctic environment and cultures.

“They’d never heard o f Western farm ani­
mals like pigs and cows, you know,” he said
in a recent interview at the Fairbanks tavern
he manages.
“ S o , fo r an adaptation o f Brem er
Musikanten, instead o f a horse, a pig and a
chicken we used a m oose, a caribou and a
raven.”
.
Ryder relied on Eskim o and Indian folk
tales to produce two co llection s o f sk its,
Tundra Tales and Tundra Tales II.
The group o f about 10 actors often per­
formed for children in the day and entire vil­
lages in the evenings. The troupe sometimes
had to travel to villages by dog sled after fly­
ing in on donated air ta x is ..
“The looks on these kids faces — just rapt
attention,” said M ike Downing, 49, an actor
and former organizer o f the company. “ And
boy, you couldn’ t fool them. They’d know it.
They could tell if you were playing down to
them.
“ It was different w ith the kids in town
here, where you almost couldn’t keep their
attention.”
Downing recalled a young girl in Bethel
who cam e up to one o f the actors, Pinky

Renaldo, and said, ‘“ That was bestest movie I
ever saw.’”
In the early years, the group performed in
Fairbanks. Soon they began bus tours to
towns accessible by road, including D elta
Junction and V ald ez. From 1968 to 1978,
they traveled by bush plane to entertain in
remote villages.
The Alaska State Council on the Arts pro­
vided grants in the beginning, but by 1978 it
became difficult for the troupe to find compa­
nies to donate planes and pilots and it stopped
the flying tours.
“ But what really was the killing blow o f
the flying tours was the advent o f television in
the rural com m unities,” Dow ning said. “ It
took our uniqueness away because they could
see the same thing on Sesame Street.”
The group once played to about 300 peo­
ple in the village o f Kotzebue, for exam ple.
A fter the Rural A laska Television Network
began beaming television to remote commu­
n ities v ia sa te llite in 1977, audiences in
K otzeb u e d w in d led to about 30 p eo p le,
Downing said.
But some villagers said too much televi­
sion m ight be a com pelling reason to bring

back the live entertainment.
Edie Reisland, 60, a teacher in Tanana in
the early ’70s, said youngsters loved interact­
ing with the troupe, especially one member
who taught mime.
“The children talked about it for years. It
made such an impression on the children to
have m ake-believe com e a liv e ,” R eisland
said.
Ryder has been m ailing flyers to business­
es and groups asking for money for a revival
tour to “ help share the jo y o f theater with the
children all over A laska.” The group is also
applying for a grant from the arts cou n cil,
which could make or break a revival tour.
In recent years, the group has been produc­
ing about one show a year in Fairbanks.
Another flying tour may be a pipe dream,
Ryder said, but a bus tou r next summer is
possible.
Dow ning, a laboratory technician at the
U niversity o f A laska Fairbanks School o f
Mineral Engineering, said it w ill be difficult
to recapture the magic o f the old tours.
“ It was the Monkeys and the Beatles on a
magical mystery tour,” he said.

Sports
jjjJ E P g E S S

■

Thursday, February 4 ,1 9 9 3

P a g g _jLl

.

ASU returns home;
hosts Cal tonight
F a n s u p p o r t c r u c ia l, s a y s F r ie d e r
B y B r ia n C h a r l e s
S t a t e P r e ss

Darryl Webb/Stata Pram

A fte r com tb atin g a severe knee inju ry, Sun D evil d iv e r K athy Zam orsky is on th e com eback tra il. G uiding h e r w ill be o ld er
b ro th e r S teve, (In background) w ho is an assistan t coach w ith th e Sun D evils.

Someone to Watch O ver H er
ASU diver Zamborsky being coached by older brother
B y S c o t t D a v is
S t a t e P r e ss

A t times, growing up with a successful big brother can
be harsh for a little sister. College can be used as an oppor­
tunity to escape the shadow created by the older brother.
But not for A S U diver Kathy Zamborsky. She is being
coached in her college years by her older brother, Sun
D evil assistant diving Coach Steve Zamborsky.
Steve said he remembers when K athy, a third-year
diver for A S U , first showed an interest in diving.
“When I started diving, she developed her own interests
in diving,” Steve said. “ I tried to help her a lot. She didn’t
like me coaching her, because I was her older brother.
“ Now 1 enjoy coaching her and helping her out. I like to
see her do w ell, from a personal standpoint.”
Steve’s love and devotion to his younger sister have
turned out to be important tools in keeping Kathy’ s career
alive.
Kathy has undergone four reconstructive knee surgeries
— the sam e surgery that various other A S U athletes,
including basketball standout Mario Bennett and football
star M ario Bates, have received.
Kathy has been out o f action for over a year and real­
izes her return to 100 percent will take some time.
“ It’ s been a slow process,” Kathy said. “ I have the fun­
dam entals, but I have to keep w orking. I’ ve only been
training a couple o f w eeks, but I ’ ve been doing rehab

everyday over the past year.”
When she is in top shape, Kathy figures to pose a seri­
ous threat to her diving competition. She had a successful
high school career, placing sixth in the Pennsylvania State
D ivin g Finals her senior year. She also won the Penn
District Championships three times.
Kathy labeled her fam ily as a “ diving legacy” during
their separate high school careers.
“ Steve won the district championship three years in a
row, and then I won three years in a row,” she said.
During her freshman campaign at A S U , Kathy was one
o f the Sun D evils’ top divers. She was on the leader board
in numerous meets and qualified for the competitive Pac10 league finals.
Like her younger sister, Steve also had a powerful div­
ing career, He chose to attend college closer to home at
Penn State, where Steve earned the Nittany Lion award,
given to standout Penn State athletes. He also competed in
the N C A A finals his senior year and finished 21st t -- a sat­
isfying result, considering that the top seven finishers took
part in the 1992 Olym pic Trials.
‘T here are things I wish I could have done better,“
Steve said. “ I got to dive with a lot o f big-named people. It
was a lot o f fun.”
Steve brought his diving experience to A S U and said he
is enjoying the new challenge during his first year as an
T urn t o D iving ,

page

13.

W hen C alifo rn ia and Stanford are
mentioned in the same breath, academ­
ic prowess is usually the topic o f con­
versation.
But it w ill be a different case begin­
ning tonight, as A S U hosts the bay area
schools this weekend at the U A C .
First up for A S U (10-5,4-3 Pac-10)
are the C alifo rn ia G olden Bears, and
although they sport the same record as F R IE D E R
the Sun D e v ils, the sim ilarities end
there. C a l is stacked with deep, young talent and has a pro­
ductive inside-outside attack, a lethal combination that A S U
coach B ill Frieder isn ’t looking forward to.
“ C a l definitely has the best talent in the conference,”
Frieder said.“ They are a talented bunch o f athlëtes who can
score in a lot o f d ifferen t w ays. I am re a lly concerned
because they are so talented.”
Running the point for C a l is Super-frosh Jason K idd, the
1992 national high school player o f the year. Kidd is second
in the conference in assists and first in steals and could be
the best young talent in the nation.
Fellow frosh Jerod Haase, C at’s other guard, is currently
averaging alm ost 10 points per game and is 10th in the con­
ference in assists as w ell. The duo forms one o f the best
backcourt combinations in die conference which possesses a
knack for punching the ball in low .
O n the receiving end is perhaps one o f the best front lines
C a l has ever had in forwards Lam ond M urray and A lfred
G rigsby and center Brian Hendrick. Murray and G rigsby,
both sophomores, average in double figures in scoring, and
, each pull down alm ost six rebounds a game. Murray is the
third leading scorer in the conference, while Grigsby is the
second best shooter in the Pac-lO at 61.5 percent per game.
H endrick, a senior, is a three-time A ll-Pac-10 selection
and is currendy averaging almost 10 points per game and 6.2
rebounds.
W ith the talent that C a l features, Frieder said he hopes
that his Sun D evils can keep the Bears in check H is biggest
fear, however, is keeping Kidd under wraps.
“ W ith C a l’ s talent and the style o f game that we play,
they co u ld e a sily put 120 points on u s,” Frieder said
“ (Jason) K idd m ight put on a clin ic with what we like to
do.”
W ith the loss o f superstar Adam Keefe to the N B A , the
Stanford Cardinal (6-13, 1-6 Pac-10) are in a transition sea­
son, but coach M ike Montgomery always has a tough squad.
“ I haven’t done anything on Stanford yet, but they w ill
play you tough,” Frieder said. “ Stanford has lost some tough
games — they w ill try to beat you with fundamentals.”
. Frieder said he was pleased with the team’ s performance
on the road and said that it is playing confidentiy and with
unity. W hile noting that these are two important factors, he
said that fan support w ill be another big variable in the two
home games this week.
“ W e really need some fan support i f we hope to beat
these guys,” Frieder added. “W e need to get at least 5,000
people there to get us juiced up.”

S u n D e v il wrestlers revive for 2 4 -2 0 w in over O S U
O l d e r S m i t h p r e v a ils i n b r o th e r s ’ c o a c h i n g d u e l
B y J a k e B a t se ll
S t a t e P r e ss

B eneath the heralded brother-againstbrother coaching matchup, an intensely com­
p etitiv e w restling m eet surfaced between
A S U and Oklahom a State Wednesday night
in the University A ctivity Center.
The fourth-ranked Sun Devils (9-2) over­
came a sluggish start and pulled o ff a 24-20
victo ry over the N o . 14 C ow b oys, giv in g
A S U co a ch L e e R o y Sm ith a w in over
younger brother and Oklahom a State coach
John.
Sun D evils Ray M iller (167 pounds) and
D an Henderson (190) both registered pins
w ithin the first m inute o f their respective
m atches, providing the Sun D evils with the
lift that sent them to victory.
Lee Roy said that die narrow victory and
coaching against his brother combined for a
stirring experience.
“ It w as e x c itin g ,” LeC R oy said . “ But
when we weren’t quite performing up to what
we’ re capable o f perform ing, I was getting
intensely concerned, to say the least
“ I thought Dan Henderson and Ray M iller
went out with the mental latitude that we’re
looking for in big matches.”

A S U trailed the Cowboys by a 14-9 mar­
gin when M iller took the mat for his match
with Corey Clayton. M iller promptly execut­
ed a takedown and wrapped up Clayton, as
the referee signaled a pin just 43 seconds into
the match.
“I just look at it like this — you do your
own part and that w ill take care o f the team,”
said M iller, who now holds a 16-0 record and
the top national ranking in his weight class.
John said the Cowboys may have taken the
dual meet more seriously than the Sun D evils,
since his team w ill not see postseason action
as a result o f the O S U program being put on
probation this season.
‘T h is was kind o f our national tourna­
ment,” John said. “ Our guys are really geared
up for these matches, because this is the end
o f our season as far as some o f the tougher
dualm eets.”
A S U tallied another win as sixth-ranked
Pat Lynch (177) edged past O S U ’ s Travis
Gittins, 8-7. It then took Henderson only 31
seconds to pin Cowboy N ick W illiam s in the
190-pound match.
After M ickey Nunez was awarded a forfeit
victory at the 118-pound class, returning A llT urn t o W restling,

page

12.

Bilan FNzgaraWSM* Preaa

Sun D a v il w re s tle r S haw n C h arle s (1 2 9 p o u n d s) Is w rap p ed u p by O klaho m a S ta te 's N ic k
P u rler. P u rler handed C harles (1 6 -1 ) h is firs t loss o f th e season, though A SU rebounded w ith a
24-20 w in W ednesday nig ht a t th e U n iversity A c tiv ity C enter.

P a g e 12

State P ress

Thursday, February 4 ,1 9 9 3

A SU fo o tb a ll in k s 25 n e w recru its
HO

A SU football coach Bruce Snyder announced the signings
o f 25 student athletes on Wednesday to play football for the
Sun Devils next fall.
Eight junior college transfers and 16 incom ing freshmen
make up this year’s class, which features a variety o f positions
and physical dimensions.
“ We were successful in doing what we set out to d o ,”
Snyder said. “ 1 think we visited 90 percent o f the best players
in the western part o f America.”
W ith six seniors graduating from the starting defensive
line-up and backup quarterback Garrick M cGee transferring to

Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College last week, Snyder and
his staff had some holes to fill.
Tw o quarterbacks were inked by Snyder and his sta ff,
in clu d in g Parade M agazin e A ll-A m e rica n Ja k e
Plummer from Capital High School in Boise, Idaho, and Jason
Verdugo from Canyon Del Oro High School, Tucson.
Twelve defensive players signed with A S U as w ell, includ­
ing standout junior college transfer Craig Newsome, a defen­
sive back from San Bemadino Valley Community College in
San Bemadino, C alif.

W r e s tlin g
C o n t in u ed

from page .

First Aid
for a
Battered
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State Press
Classified
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f

11.

Am erican and previously undefeated 126-pounder Shawn
Charles (15-1) lost his first match o f the season in a 9-7 set­
back to O S U ’ s Nick Purler.
John said Wednesday night’ s match gave his relationship
with Lee Roy a different perspective.
“ It’ s kind o f difficult,” he said. “ Sometimes I look to him
to see if I’ m doing things right, because he’ s always someone.

that was there for me.
“ I guess h e’ s alw ays goin g to be a big brother to m e.
because o f the fact that he guided my path and made sure I did
the right things. It’ s hard to look across (the mat) and find the
competitiveness between the two o f us.
“ It’ s difficult, but I’ m looking forward to my first victory
against him.” bold Sun Devil Note.

Conference onSacred Scripture
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TBible
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4 Calkolic
| ‘ A
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Peatuivd SpenkcP

Ur.B ill C> ‘e a sy

I

Î-Vajessor of. trnglisk nt UCLA •jAdiimct Profoi
C Kristian Spiritonlity at Amount St. A^arys Col

Saturday, February0,1993
9 :0 0 a in -5 :0 0 p m

CMy of the Lord CKrisftan Community Center

711 W. University Drive •Xempe, A 2 85281

V e it our showroom w ith
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spank Jason Kidd and the Cal Bears all
over the hardwood tonight in the
Activity Center.
O uch!

BURGER
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TH U R SD A Y
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J u s t S h o w Y o u r C o lle g e I D
(A S U ~ M C C ~ S C C )
N o t V a l i d W it h T o - G o O r d e r s .

Tonight, Thursday Feb. 4th
ASU vs. Cal 8 :0 0 pm
Saturday, February 6th
ASU vs. Stanford 7 :0 0 pm
A re th e Devils exciting or What?
Spark th e spirit and cheer on th e
basketball team this w eekend and fo r
th e rest o f th e season.

I n T h e C o r n e r sto n e

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S t a t e P r e ss

Page 13

Thursday, Feburary 4, 1992

C la s s ifie d s
BOOKS

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tarded. Be a Best Buddy! First meeting
2/9/93, 7:30pm, M U Turquoise Room
2Ô8F. For more information call 9678782.

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3 B E D R O O M , 2 bath condo, air, dish­
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Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
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Choose from 3 floors o f new and used
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C han gin g Hands Bookstore, 414 M ill
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Disc jockey service. Variety o f music.
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cJTtere are oniy 3
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St a t e P ress

Darryl Webb/State Press

Jun ior shortshop Santiago R iveria throw s a Southern Utah b allp layer o u t during 1 3 th ranked ASU 's 8 -7 w in yesterday. The Sun D evils have now w on five in a row and are g et­
tin g ready to host T exas C h ristian th is w eekend.

Sun D evils w in fifth in a row;
slip past Southern U ta h , 8-7
B y G reg S exton
S t a t e P r e ss

Even though the A SU baseball team
completed a two-game sweep o f Southern
Utah on Wednesday, Sun Devil coach Jim
Brock Wasn’t impressed.
“ W e d id n 't p lay eith er o f the two
gam es with any emotion at a ll,” Brock
said after watching his 13th-ranked team
triumph 8-7 in front o f 821 fans at Packard
S tad iu m . “ W e ju s t w ent through the
motions in both o f them.”
.
Perhaps the Sun D evils (5-1) are still
tired from their weekend trip to Haw aii, or
m aybe they ju st co u ld n 't m uster any
excitem en t
about
p la y in g
the
Thunderbirds, who are riding a 26-game
losing streak.
“ Probably because (Utah) is 4-43, we
took them kind o f lig h tly ,” said A S U
junior second baseman B ill Dunn. “ When
we got the lead, we just sort o f coasted and
they caught up. We never really cared.”
A S U , who has now won five straight,

didn’t get anything going until the fourth
inning, and by then Utah had a 3-1 lead.
The Thunderbirds (0-2) notched its first
runs on a second inning two-run homer by
M ikey Houston.
By the third inning, the Sun Devils had
racked up three errors and were stalled
defensively. Then with the bases loaded,
A S U p itch er D a x W in slett w alked
Houston and pushed the run in for the
Thunderbirds.
The Sun D evils fin ally showed some
spaik in the’ fourth inning. Junior outfield­
er Scott Shores began the rally with a pop
to center, scoring ju n ior Paul LoD u ca.
Then Dunn doubled to left, and, as junior
Santiago Rivera came in for the slide at
home, the throw went w ild, scoring Rivera
as w ell as Dunn. The error turned into a
fiv e -ru n , fiv e -h it in n in g fo r the Sun
Devils.

(Orientine (personal
for thè fove in “£Our iije.
g e e thè ortfer form
on page 15.

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11.

assistant coach. He has seen numerous differ­
ences on both sides o f the sport and said he is
just happy to remain active in diving.
“Coaching is more , secondary than diving
(com petitively),” he said. “ I like the more
active role.”
'
" ■
W hile Steve said he enjoys coaching, his
diving career may not necessarily be over y e t
“I ’d have to find the time to train,” he said.
“ (Com peting) wouldn’ t be with the N C A A ,
because I’ ve used up all o f my eligibility. It
would be with United States diving.”
For the present moment, whether or not
Steve returns to com petitive diving seems

irrelevant, as his skills are needed in directing
the current A S U diving team.
“ H e’ s a trem endous h elp ,” Kathy said.
“ Steve w ill tell you everything that is wrong
with your dive.
“ I think (Steve) is great,” A SU diver Am y
Garner said. “ He has a lot o f great ideas and
points out a lot o f things.”
W hile his divers shower him with positive
remarks, a future career in coaching remains
uncertain for Steve.
“ I’ ll have to evaluate it at the end o f the
year,” Steve said. “ I wouldn’t rule coaching
o u t”

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» ALL-DAY SN0WB0WL LIFT TICKET
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» DINNER AT THE FAMOUS FLAGSTAFF GRILL

Q u a d r a n g l e s
^ V IL L A G E

APARTMENTS

P on’t BetUe for lass than the best!

. . . FOR ONLY 7 5 !!

Bike Store I Bike Store II
University
Terrace &
& M ill
Lemon

966-6070

966-7090

STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM
» I r c i O n b lelY » F h C E H o t ^ ^ S M l l l f n

(Ski and Gear Rental Also Available)

# $15 OFF WITH COLLEGE I.D. $

O ffer good thru 2-12-93

* 3 Refreshing Pools

•SSM lUaiaw 'lw biM teipSw ♦&»«»« RwmrtapfcCpwredi’w ^

1255 University D k
1fcapa«Bt ’— w rflM wriV M < lw l

....

.

968-8118

TRAVEL
ST A T E PR ESS Classifieds work! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on
how to place your classified ad!

Pagi;e 14

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TRAVEL
ATTN: ASU SKIERS

$10 PER HOUR

$149 gets you 3 days/2 nights at Sunrise
including hotel, lift ticket, transporta­
tion, breakfast and more! 265-2731 ex­
tension 219. C a ll now, save more! D e­
parts February 19th.

Settin g appointm ents for free health
services. N o selling. Call 730-5141.

C H O Y A B A Y , Rocky Point. Cabins for
Spring Break or anytim e. C a ll to re­
serve yours. 968-8009.

PR for major oil companies. Part-time
eVeriings/weekends. Pick schedule. C all
921-1103 after 3p.m.

D IS C O U N T T R A V E L : Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places U S A : A ls o worldwide. 1
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283

S5/HO UR G U A R A N T E E D . Great bo­
n u se s. O p t o rtu n ity to learn the in ­
surance business. Part-time position in
M esa branch o f a national insurance
agency. 5:30-8:30p.m. with occasional
Saturdays. Paid training, flexible sched­
ule to accommodate exam s, etc. Need
sm art, en th u siastic self-starter w ith
strong verbal com m u n ication s k ills .
C all 649-1647 for appointment.

$150-$300/WEEK

IN T E R E S T E D IN traveling overseas?
M eeting top-level executives in multi­
national corporations? Inform ational
m eeting W ednesday, 2-10-93, Room
B A 130 at 3:00p.m.

AN EASY JO B

V IS IT S IX Caribbean countries during
1993 first sum m er session, earn 1-6
A S U credits. Department o f Recreation
M a n a ge m en t and T o u r is m .
C a ll
965-4630 for information packet.

We’re new! We’re innovative! We need
more people! Visit businesses to obtain
fax numbers for unique fax-based pub­
lication. N o sales- no problem! $5/hour
plus generous bonuses based on. fa x
numbers collected, Extrem ely flexible
daytime hours. C ar required. C a ll 9529500 M onday-Friday fo r inform ation
or appointment.

C n w M rtu furep r —i a budget?
T a lk to th e e x p e rts W e can h e lp !

A

a t t e n t io n
Construction supply company, sell tools
nationwide $5-8/hour guaranteed, part
time hours. Jo e , 894-1257 (call after
2pm:> .
' ; : •• ' ;•/ ' ""
"

Answers all questions.
Stop by or call our
International Inform ation C enter.
Available:
•Eurail Passes
•Student International Flights
•H ostel Memberships
•International Student IDs
1 0 4 6 E . L e m o n S t ., T e m p e

B U F F A L O E X C H A N G E now hiring
for part time positions. Looking for en­
ergetic, ;fashion-minded hard-working
individual. Must enjoy working with the
public. Apply 10am-5pm Monday-Saturday at 724 East Glendale.

8 9 4 -5 1 2 8

SEARS

^■ H AN CE!
iv e c a r ,
CALL W M f!
i d o n 't m r
TOBCSmXJN
Ü e m Pi !

j

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C O U N S E L O R S : B O Y S cam p, M aine.
Openings: W S I, sailin g , w indsurfing,
tennis, w aterskiing, soccer, lacrosse,
hòckey, crafts, baseball, rock-climbing,
drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc.
U p p e r cla ssm e n p referred . T e r r ific
working conditions, ex citin g, fu n , in­
teresting summer. C am p C ed ar, 1758
Beacon Street, Brookline, M A 02146;
617-277-8080.

P A R T T IM E help wanted. National re­
tail firm has 17 openings. Starting pay
is $8.20. Flexible hours. Scholarships
awarded. N o experience required. 9681840.

C R U I S E S H I P S now h irin g - earn
$2000+/month + world travel (Hawaii,
M exico, the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday,
summer and career employment avail­
able. N o experience necessary. For em­
ploym ent program c a ll I -(206)-6340468, extension C5918.

CUSTOMER SERVICE
$1500 part time, $3500 full time. A per­
fect match! We need help & you need
$$$. W e il train. Start now! C a ll 9972879 or 498-1091.

DATA SOURCE
A ccep tin g applications for telephone
survey interviewers. Require good read­
in g s k ills and pleasant phone v o ice .
Starting wage $4.50 plus per hour. Day
shift 7-2:30pm night shift 3:30-9:30pm.
Apply in person M onday- Friday 45 15
South M c C lin to c k Suite 101, Tem pe
831-2971. E O E .
D R U M M E R W A N T E D : A lternative;
original sound. O ur, goal is to play in
bars. Wé have connections. Please con­
tact Dave at 894-2539. '
E X P E R I E N C E D G Y M N A S T I C In ­
structor needed parttime 10-15 hourly.
40th Street / Indian School. C all Carrie
957-0046,946-7666.

C A L IF O R N IA -B A S E D IN T E R N A ­
F ID D L E S T IX F A M I L Y Fun Park re­
T IO N A L company now offering paid
quires part-time evening/weekend help.
sales internship now through 2-45-93.
Have fun; make money. A p ply in per­
$500-$ 1000/month part-tim e. Inquire '
son, 1155 W . Elliot, Tempe.
about P S P , In c ., Career Developm ent
. Centertoday!
IN T E R N A T IO N A L E M P L O Y M E N T M ake money teaching basic conversa­
C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S and teachers!
tional English abroad. Japan and T a i­
Children’s summer camp in ’O racle, Ar­
w an. M any provide room and board,
izona is looking fo r program leaders,
p lu s o th er b e n e fits ! M a k e $ 2 ,0 0 0 counselors, lifeguards, camp nurse, and
$4,000+ per month. N o previous train­
cooks to work June 2- August 14. Good
ing or teaching certificate required. For
s a la r y ,
jo b
e x p e rie n c e ,
p lu s
employm ent program ca ll: (206)632room/board. Write Y M C A Cam p, P .O .
1146, extension J5918.
B ox 1111, Tucson, A rizona 85702 or
call 1^>02-884-0987.
M E S S E N G E R S N E E D E D , o ver 21,
C O O K S ! S U M M E R jobs, Washington,
San Juan Islands. Four W inds W est­
ward Ho Camp needs: cooks, assistant
cooks, prep cooks, bakers, interviews
February I L Contact student employ­
ment center.
Y O U S A Y it, we display it —only in the
State Press Classifieds! C all 965-6731!

Tempe and Scottsdale area, reliable and
economic vehicle needed. Part/full time.
381-1245.
; .

NO SELLING!
C an you read with enthusiasm? D o you
w ant to earp w hat you th in k you're
worth? I f so. Global Security heeds ap­
pointment setters now! C a ll 829-3030.

5 a n a 7 NIGHTS

DAYT0HABEACH, ft
5 AMD 7 MICHTS
PAMAMACITYBCACH, H ,.
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
STtANBOAT, CO
2. S AND 7 pAg HTS

A
U
S
T
A
A
G
S
U
U
U
,T
X
5 AND 7 NIGHTS

HILTONHEADISLAND, SC 5 AND 7 NIGHTS ■

„

m
/B
E
A
V
a
C
H
E
E
K
,C
O
5 AND 7 NIGHTS

PRICES FOR STA Y—
NÖT P ER NICHT!
T O U FR EE INFORMATION £ RESERVATIONS

1-800-321-5911

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
SUMMER JOBS WA
SAN JU AN ISLANDS
Four W inds' W estward Ho Camp
Support Jobs o r Teach Sailing.
Canoeing, Arts. Riding, Sports. ...
INTERVIEWS THURSDAY, FEB. 11
Contact Student Employment Center

S H O E S H IN E R wanted. $8-10/hour,
nights, w ill train, for The Corral; parttim e , fu ll time wanted. Ladies pre*
ferred. C all 336-8202.
S U M M E R J O B S are available at Camp
Sequoia in the New York State Catskill
Mountains (90 miles from N Y C )! Cabin
counselor and specialty instructor posi­
tions fo r a ll team sports, swim m ing
(W S I/ L G T ), tennis, waterski, theater,
art« photography, E n glish h orseback
rid in g, outdoor education, and many
more areas. Com petitive camp salary,
travel a llo w a n c e , room , b oard, and
laundry. Interviews on campus Thurs­
day, February 25, 1993. For informa­
tion, appointment, and application, go
directly to Student Employment O ffice
in the Student Services Building, 965; 6305.
.
:
.'

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

W O O D S H E D II

R ebel Soul

for SportfaMswIng
kt an U t e a l « jktrifpsphere
W e sh o w a t to w s gam es!
N W C o r n e r o f D o b s o n A U n iv e rs ity

F ebruary 7th, to

S 4* * M D

?
li

c l

great sum m er

OPPORTUN ITY
Jewish co-cd residential
camp seeks counselors and
specialists. Capital Camps,
located in the beautiful
Catoctin Mountains, one
hour from W ashington,
D .C ., offers tennis, water
sports, nature, arts, video,
gymnastics, radio, drama,
photography, e tc. I f you
are interested in the chal­
lenges and excitement o f
working with campers in
grades 3-10, we want you
on our team . G o o d
salaries, great fun! O ur
director will lye on campus
on February 9.

For more information
and an appointment,
call
1 -8 0 0 2 2 9 -7 8 5 2

★

★

"6ET ITAT6UST0T
GUSTO'S CORNER

at
LEMONand TERRACE
OPEN Ipm-lam

8:30-11 p.m.
NO COVER

i BANDERSNATCH

HAPPY HOUR 1-9p.m.
$2 Pitchers
8( Wings

Rain Conventi011
Tonight
99$ lorn Island Ice Tea

POOL TABLES »PARTS

T E L E M A R K E T E R S W A N T E D , no ex­
p erien ce n e ce s sa ry , $5/hour g u ar­
anteed, 4-9p.m . M on day-Frid ay, Sat*
urday 8:30-2. C all 431-1101.
T U M B L IN G IN ST R U C T O R / A D M IN I- ’
S T R A T IV E Assistant needed for north­
east va lle y com m unity cen ter, .15-20
hours w eekly. C a ll Jonathan at 9921832. , V , ■. J . ; -

W ALK FROM ASU!

966-5911
G

A

BE

W AITRESSES NEEDED

4 0 4 S. Mill Suite 101
(Hayden Square) 966-1300

M USIC

N o sales. Phone interviewers. TuesdayFrid ay, fle x ib le part-tim e afternoon/
evening shift. C om fortab le o ffic e at­
mosphere. H igginbotham A sso ciates,
829-3282.

EARN UP TO $10/HOUR
Are you looking for great hours?
G reat $$$? A nd a great exp eri­
e n c e ? D o n 't lo o k a n y fu rth e r.
M arket td r Fortune 5 0 0 com pa­
nies!
C A L L NOW t
1-800 -932 - 0528 , E x t 17

MPI, a national publishing and
telemarketing firm, is expand­
ing dramatically and has jobs
now in every area o f the
V alley. Jo b s on the leading
edge of technology. Full-time
or p art-tim e. P ro fessio n a l
atmosphere, career opportuni­
ty . B en efits- Sch o la rsh ip s.
S a tisfy in g . W ell p aid . Fun .
Listen for our ad s on your
favorite radio station.

FREE

Lessons Available.

SO D A WITH
A N Y LA R G E
S U B O R D ER .

BUY • S E lt • TRADE
REPAIRS

L im ite d o ffe r.

q Y Z P S

(60:
1438 N
Temi

3 s0

Q uality Sandwiches
lo r Over 3 Decades!

Rural/University

OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS SINCE
CRIME WON'T!
Chances are th a t your home and
both your vehicles d o n 't have a
security alarm. Your daughter or
son, away at college, are probably
relatively defenseless as w e ll. In
fact, 93% o f all homes arid 99%
of all vehicles d on 't have protec-:
tion. And hardly anyone carries a
defense against personal attack.
N O W YO U K NO W THE
MARKET POTENTIAL!!
N Q W GET READY T O LEARN
ABOUT OU R PRODUCTS.
Quotum Security Monitors sim­
ply'plug in to a standard electrical
o u tle t and sound an alarming
noise should someone break In
through a locked door or win­
dow. Same goes for our Vehicle
Alarm, except it plugs in to the
cigarette lighter. N ot very com pli­
ca te d sales a re they? D id we
m ention affordable to o ? O ur
PAAL Personal Attack Alarm is so
simple ail you do is pull the pin , if
you dare. We even include the
Duracell Battery.
Is th a t an o p p o rtu n ity you
hear knocking?
Join us jn N orth America's hottest
netw ork m arketing o pp o rtu n ity,
w ith an ever expanding product
line th a t was made fo r person-toperson dem onstration and retail­
ing.
Earn strong re ta il margins, qual­
ify once fo r volume discounts arid
enjoy levels o f m eaningful net­
work commissions.
By the way, our majority share­
holder just happens to be one
o f th e w orld's le a d in g O E M
electronic manufacturers.

» B »

It a t i

STUDENTS!
$20 cash for your F IR ST plasma donation! Return donors
(after 2 month lapse) also eligible for $20!
★ U N IV E R S IT Y P LA SM A C E N T E R ★
1015 S. Rural R d ., Tempe (next to Sno Oasis)
call 894-2250

This c o u ld be th e n e x t g re a t
opportunity fo r your lifetim e!

Knock, K nockO pp ortu n ity C a llin g ...
Network Security & Safety

QUORUM
Call (602) 833-2880
Ask for Mike

eek

Opei

829 S. Rural

PLACE

966-5543

PERSONALS

W e're hiring.

1 D O Z E N red long-stem roses d eliv­
ered $20. A ls o balloons. A fter Hotirs
Flowers. 894-3419.

HELPWANTEDSALES

B O R E D W IT H s c h o o l? T hen R u sh
Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity and
get involved with A S U . W e invite you
to see us on Cady M all. Don't let this op­
portunity pass!
* .

★

I am looking fo r part-tim e or
fuH-tim e distributors.
Excellent incom e potential!!!!!

.

by

BUD DIM0CK

i

pm

JAZZ!

Call M PI, 331-4000.

SOUTHPAX ISLAM), TX.

m

S t a t e P r e ss

Thursday, February 4 ,1 9 9 3

ORDER CLERKS
12 people needed foe inside order sales
department. Am -Pm shifts. Tempe. ^Jay
968-5232 Chandler M ike 899-6987.

:

P A R T -T IM E S A L E S , ladies boutique,
evenings/weekends, outgoing person­
ality. Scottsdale. C a ll Kim at 941-8629.

mill avenue

C Q N D O M S ! F R E E discount catalog!
Ram ses, Trojan, LifeStyles, Okam oto.
60 varieties. Discreet Personal' N eces­
sities, Inc., 800-643-9941.

10$ wings

U L T I M A T E O P P O R T U N I T Y , easy
m oney. C a ll M r.C ro c k e tt, 251-2411.
Ultimate Card saves $$$$$ at bars, res­
taurants, etc.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

C H I - 0 H O T T IE S Job e lle and Dpnna
Jean- C an the co-owners o f Motel 311
do something about the maid service?'
Before noon, please. Love ya! Heno.

¡/i* Z

A S M-F
I1 2 Sa t, Sun

8

F R E E K IS S E S . G ive a p in t get a kiss.
Donate blood.

701 South Mill Avenue
„
966-5147
J/

G R E E K W E E K '93 M arch 24-27. G e t
pumped.

N A T IO N 'S L E A D IN G test prep com ­
pany seeks full time help. O ffice , cleri­
c a l, and organizational skills needed.
M ust be a good comm unicator. Som e
sales experience helpful. C a ll Debbie
967-2967.

HELP WANTEDF O O D S |R V jC |_ _
B U S T E R 'S R E S T A U R A N T is now hir­
ing experienced food servers and bussers. Please apply in person, 8320 N .
Hayden, Scottsdale, Mercado del Lago.
951-5850.
:

DOC & EDDY'S
A c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r e v e n in g
co cktail and drink servers. G o o d ap­
pearance and personality a must, w ill
train, part-time. A pply in person Friday
11-2 p .m .; 909 E . M in to n , T e m p e , 1
block north o f Rural and Baseline inter­
se c tio n . 8 3 1 -0 6 3 5 . C o n ta c t A l M c ­
Carthy.

G R E E K S ! T U R N in pictures for scambook to the G reek L ife O ffic e before
M arch 1st!

___ P IZ Z A 8 . PA STA

THIRSTY
THURSDAY
Bud
Amstel

L O S T : R E W A R D ! Red and white Hus­
k y, male, one year old. Last seen Janu­
ary 23rd at 13th and Hardy. Please call
966-2222.

S IG M A K A P P A S Kim berlee B - Tra­
cey, Jen S ., and Lisa: Keep up the good
woik! I know you can do it! Love,Keri.
I K P IR A T E Hawkins: A ll good things
must come to an end. Keep smiling and
be happy at whatever you do* H a ve a
Grateful day.

Heineken
Becks
CoorsLight

All 12oz. Bottles
D O G F O U N D : Fem ale, all beige Lab
mijc with brown co llar. Found 2-1 at
University and Price. Call 966-0599;

J A C K . D O N ’T be a n o id . It’s never
crow ded at Purgatory-D urango. O u r
o ffer to pink fo r a Colorado ski vaca­
tion stands. 800-525-0892 for. bargain
lift tickets and lodging. Bad boys.

M

9 6 8 - 6 6 6 6 1

wK L
H aPP? p
D e e :T . ■

1301 E. University ■

»We lo v ^ y o u lf

St a t e

Press

PERSONALS

SERVICES

SERVICES
PHOTOGRAPHY

T R I-S IG M A E L L E N : T w o dow n, one
to go! Make it the best. Hold that smile,'

N atural setting photos fo r m odeling
portfolios, fíne art, accident/insurance,
real estate, special events. Reasonable
p r ic e s , c a ll fo r q u o te: A n drew
839-1756

T R I-S IG M A K E E P showing that great
sigmau spirit!
i t r „Remember
v a iiv n a y v i ^
you're
v
all awe. 'some1!" 'Love you lots, Julia.

AKW

A U T O D E T A IL
2 0 1 -6 8 9 4

National Professional
Business Fraternity

I .

•I

9644104

f

^ ■■ww.

Complete

I

*En9ine
»Interior
»Exterior

*•

NEED TO
LOCATE SOMEONE?
Everyon e le a v e s a paper
trail, and with our electronic
bloodhound searching over
600 m illion file s , we h ave
an above 85% su ccess rate
of locating people. And at a
fraction of time and cost of
a private investigator.

• * ' * X .: «X- »- .
N E E D B A B Y S IT T E R for 2 children in
my home . Fle xib le hours, references
required. 990-8050.

D A V I D A N D R e g in a w ish to adopt
your in fan t in to o u r M a s s a c h u se tts
home. Secure future and lots o f love.
Relocation available. C a ll at home, 1800-847-8834.

METRO

1 -D A Y T U R N A R O U N D . Professional
ty p in g . W a lk a b le / A S U . R eason ab le
r ates. E x p e r ie n c e d . L a s e r . F a c u l­
ty/Students. Diane 966-5693

C R E A T I V E T Y P I N G , term papers,
resumes, essays, laser printer, fax,
reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.

1 P age R esum e (all Inclusive) $40
C areer T esting $20

Phone & Fax

Thorbecke's Gym

(6 0 2 ) 8 2 0 -2 6 0 9

96641191

B ro ad w ay / M ill
F o f appointm ent c a ll

966-9211

Horoscope
! fiances Drake:
Mon-Sat.
8 a.m.-12 a.m.
Sunday
9 a.m .-9p.m .

SUN. FEB. 7 - $40.00 + TAX
WED. FEB. 10 - $46.00 + TAX

S P E C IA L O F F E R

6 AM TO S PM
JG Roses

O U R D R E A M , to be parents. T o stare
in joys and tears. T o be a fam ily. If you
know o f a .birth m other lo o k in g fo r
adoptive parents, please call us at 8404997.

D

jitw

v u % *± **S à *.

•No Drugs-1 0 0 % Natural
•100% Guaranteed
»No Struggling or Exercise
•Get -RESULTS" Today

i

I,« *

M s Q u u ite * '-

SERVICES

o Z f™

CALL NOW: 1-800-765-6398
Expires 2-6-03

A H A IR Today Goné Tomorrow Elec­
trolysis, permanent hair removal, near
A S U , student discount. 921 - 1146.

1

B A C K P A C K repair. Zippers, straps,
b u ck les rep la ce d , holes patched on
camping gear or clothing. Colleen, 968. 1570.
•!,' •

- '

•

..........

TUTORS

TUTORS
______ *

E L E C T R O L Y S IS - P E R M A N E N T hair
removal. Facials/w axing. Student dis­
c o u n ts . C a l l fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n .
969-6954. /

A N Y T A N N IN G
PA C K A G E

S E L L I T in the StatePress Classifieds!

1

I

W ELCO M E B A C K

I

.

A SU !

.

F a m ily P l a n n in g A s so c ia t e s
M e d ic a l G r o u p

>

%Pregnancy Testing
i Birth Control Exam
%Pregnancy Tentiination
3143 N . 32nd St. • Phoenix, AZ
553-0440

Know w ho you a re d ealin g with. W e're regis­
te re d with th e S tate o f Arizona, a n d h ave an
excellent reputation am ong th e ASU com m u­
nity. W e c a n assist you in ach ievin g a higher
le tte r g ra d e w ith a tru e d esire a n d u n d er­
standing o f your most difficult classes. G ive us
a try - our results sp eak fo r them selves. W e
offer tutorial for th e following classes:

LEO
• (July 23 to A ug. 22)
Progress is erratic now. Y o u are ready
to get unfinished tasks out o f the w ay,
but you may not accomplish as much às
you would like: Still, you are making
headway.
V IR G O
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Your take charge attitude m ay not sit
well with one o f your friends. Try n o ito
rub an yo n e the w rong w a y to d ay .
E v e n in g social plans are subject to
change.

MAT106, MAT117. MAT116, MAT119
MAT210, MAT270, PHY101, PHY111.
PHY112, QBA221, PSY230, CHEM101,
CHEM113, CHEM115, and many morel

SPORTS &
RECREATION

I SUN DEVIL I
I TANNING
AND NAILS

I

R egrip
S pecial

SE Corner o f Broadway & Rural Rd.

$ 9 » 9 per dub

Tem pe. AZ

Our sessions will fill tip fast, so sign up early to
secure a spot With us.
Don't d elay - call us to d a y at:

968-5258

G o lf P r id e
T o u r W ra p
G rip s

LIBRA

968-4668

937 E. BROADWAY
I

EXPIRES MARCH Î2 , 1993

SU BS & SALAD S

For Thursday, February 4, 1993
A R IE S
(Mar. 21 to A pr.-19)
M ajor household cleaning or redecorat­
ing will- be a priority today. Unexpected
career d evelop m en ts in terfere withsome o f your plans. A friend seems pry­
ing.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to M ay 20)
Y o u w ill còme right to the point now.
Rem em ber to be tactful w ith higherup s. S o m e o n e m ay be la te fo r an
appointment with you.
G E M IN I
(M ay 21 to June 20)
Earning powers are good now, but you
are tempted to overspend on pleasure
interests tod ay. C are is required in
financial dealings with others. Don’ t be
duped.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Though die day favors new starts, you
are inclined to come on too strong now.
R em em b er to th in k b e fo r e a c tin g .
E ven in g hours accede to a partner’ s
wishes.

KEEP IT QEE1

¿ ¿ ¿ • * f* » *

WE
„ DELIVER!

Broadway & Rural

To lose weight to quality for cashincentive! Eat the
foods you want and tose up to 21 pounds in the next
30 days... And

968-6149

H

Your Individual

$12 per month
plus $50 one­
time member­
ship fee.
.

HEALTH & FITNESS

FRI. FEB. ( 2 - $50.00 + TAX

O n e year a g o tod ay I
met the man I want to
share the rest o f my life
w ith. I'll stand by you
from Salinas to Seattle.
Love, Melissa

T he W rite Resum e

- : -*

• DELI VERED«

H A P P Y ; D O W N -to-earth couple wish
to share their liv e s w ith the child o f
their dreams. Financially secure, loving
hom e. A ll a llaw a b le expenses paid.
Confidential. Our attorney will prepare
all legal documents. Please call Collect,
Noel and Phin (818)346-3438.

MISCELLANEOUS

A P A / M L A E X P E R I E N C E D typing/
word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744. ’

PHOENIX

IF ORDERED »Y:

F R E N C H P R O F IC IE N C Y preparation
and tutoring: French. T o efl, and E S L .
R eason ab le rates. F re n ch lan gu age
services:966-4429.

R E SU M E S W ITH R E SU L T S!

HEALTH & FITNESS

O

A D O PTIO N

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

A L L O W M E : fa st, e ffic ie n t, quality
w ork. Papers, A P A / m L a , resum es,
presen tation s, transcriptions', m ore.
Reasonable rates, 481-9703.

iracersjtd.

TUTORS

TYPIN G /W O R D
PROCESSING

A C C U R A T E , E X P E R IE N C E D typing/
word processing W P 5 .1 . Reports, re­
sum es, charts, graphs, theses. Laura,
820-0303.

CHILD CARE

/

_P age_ 15

T h u rs d a y J F e b m a ^ ^ 2 9 9 ^

(Sept 23 to O ct. 22)
Today you will have to be on your toes
with someone who cheats. Career inter­
ests are happily highlighted now. It is
the time to go after what you w ant

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER
"SIMON"

* *

921-9222

S C O R P IO
(O c t 23 to N ov. 21)
T h o u g h you are e n th u sia stic about
today’ s travel possibilities, preparations
may be more time consuming than you
had anticipated. There are -snags and
delays to cope with,
S A G IT T A R IU S
(NoV. 22 to Dec. 21)
Applying, for credit today may be more
involved than you had expected. It is a
day to read the fine print carefully. Be
careful o f what obligations yob assume
now.
C A P iy C O R N
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Y o u could be a bit bossy with d ose ties
today w ithout even noticing it. G iv e
others the space needed to make their
own d ecisions. B e conservative with
money,
A Q U A R IU S
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You make a wonderful start now bn a
work project. Delays and interruptions
may impede your progress. Som eone
today seems a bit duplicitous.
P IS C E S
(Feb. 19 to M ar. 20)
T h e s p irit o f adven ture tak e s hold
today. Y o u will make every effort now
to have a good tim e, but undoubtedly
will spend too much money in the pro­
cess. Slow down.
Y O U B O R N T O D A Y are more practi­
cal than the typ ica l m ember o f your
sign; Y o u have progressive ideas and
strong ideals, but you are also down to
earth. Y o u would make a good public
servant and have a genuine interest in
the w elfare o f the co m m u n ity . Y o u
Work well with groups and can achieve
a position o f leadership in that capacity.
T e a c h in g and real estate are fie ld s ,
which may appeal to you. Birthdate of:
A lic e C o o p er, m usician; Ida Lupino,
actress; and Ivan Davis, pianist.
,©1993 by K in g Features Syndicate, Inc.

«ß»

Cornerstone M all, D207

Expires 2-14-93.
1709 E Guadalupe

SPORTS &
RECREATION

831-7859

V S tate P ress Valentine Order Form v
■ ■ ■-

Name.

OCE4NSIDE ICEXRoin
3 /yfo or Die
2

fo r

1

PASS

Phone

m

Valentine Section will run Friday, February 12
Rates: 15 words or less $1.75
20^ each additional word • No abbreviations, bolding or
centering • Please write clearly! » O N E W O RD PER LIN E

(n ext to B ig Surf)

M ail to the address below , or bring to the
Basement o f Matthews Center (Room 46H)

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

i,

City/St/Zip------- — ;— :---- :-------

Address.

•1st Person pays admission
•2nd person skates FREE!
•Skate rental only $1.25
1 5 2 0 N .M c C lin to c k • 9 4 7 -2 4 7 0
E x p ire s 2 - 2 8 9 }

—

Method of Payment
□

Cash □

Cheek (include driver's license #)

□ Visa/MasterCard/American Express ($6 min)
Name on C a rd .

D eadline: February 9 at Noon

Card-No.

.

Exp. date

Start vour ad here:

ALPHA PHI O M EG A
COED NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO JOIN US FOR

RUSH!
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 th
C O M E J O IN US FOR FREE F O O D AT
PAPILLON'S 6 :0 0 p .m . 1250 E. AP AC H E
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 965-0154

15 words - $1.75
16 w ords-$1.95

17 words - $2.15

18 words - $2.35

19 words - $2.55

20 words - $2.75

21 words - $2.95

22 words-$3.15

23 words - $3.35

24 words - $3.55

25 words - $3.75

M ailing address- State Press Classifieds, A S U , Tempe, A Z 85287-1502

S t a t e P r e ss

Thursday. February 4, 1993

The Honda Doctor’s Helpful

ü f

Honda Hints
T ip #

THE

HONDA
DOCTOR

5.

Lengthen the life of your selfadjusting brakes by remembering
to tap the brake pedal three to four
times each day when you are first
backing out of your parking spot.
This sets the self-adjusting brakes.
Where "Blue Ribbon Service“ means

967-7282

fair prices—and student discounts.

Near ASU at 2090 E. University, Suite 115, Tempe (University at River, just west of Price)
Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM, Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM
Also in the Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966

Answer
to the test

O uestion.
Come to one of our free introductory seminars, and find out how
Kaplan can help you score your best on standardized tests

LSATGMAT
MCAT

Tuesday, February 9
Tuesday, February 9
Tuesday, February 9

12-1 p.m.
12-1 pan.
12-1 p.m.

,

The Sizzler $5,99
SunDevil. Deal.
Choose From Hot, To Fresh,
To Crispy, To Crunchy, To
Gooey, To Soft, To Icy Cold.

Above seminars held at the ASU Mem orial Union.
To sign up or fo r more information
call 9 6 7 -2 9 6 ? or 1-800-KAP-TEST

KAPLAN

The answ er to th e te s t question.

DESSERTBAR

ALL YOUR FAVORITES.
ATT D A Y ATT MTfTT-TT

Or, Shoot The Works.

Selectall youwantfromourhotpasta, tostada, soup, freshfruit, and
saladbuffets. Indulgeinendlesshotappetizersandsofticecream.
withall diegooeytoppingsyoulove.
OrGo ForTheFuBMealDeal
For$5.99choosea shrimp, chickenorsmall sirloinsteakentree
plus potato, rice, orvegetableplus agreendinnersaladplusyour
choiceof non-alcoholicbeveragewithbottomlessrefills.
It’stheSunDevilDeal, andit’s forourfriendsandtheirfriends.
So cometakeadvantageofus.

4»

nly at Perkins* Fam ily Restaurants can you enjoy all
o f your breakfast, lunch and dinner favorites anytim e
o f the day. Like our flu ffy butterm ilk pancakes,
scrum ptious edible bread bowl salads, prem ium three-egg
om elettes, cream y chicken pot pies and m ore. A ll available
when you're hungry. M orning. N oon. O r night.

■

$2.49

ALL YOU CAN EAT
PANCAKES
M .U .IS»
. .. t .......

at p.irlicip.itii)g

$2.49

M AGNIFICENT?

SI ■ l i t
I itfryiU ytyfc
2Smpe efBic4Hi«rSwM|E Lm U

The Mill & Southern Sizzler’s $5.99
SunDevil Deal™ Is only a bike ride away.
For students, faculty and staff.
Enjoy<jur salad buffet or a small sirloin steak entree at the M ill & Southern location for a limited time
discount price o f $5.99. Offer good at lunch and dinner for your patty with a coupon orASU ID.

Sizzler.
That Sounds Good

I valid wuhany '

other-discount or otter Sab» tax;if applicable, mustj
tv paid by customer. Please present coupon, when
ordering: I /20 ceni cash redemption valué.,,© 1 *0
IVrkinsitesViurants Operating Company, L P

SunDtvil is a registered trademark o f the Arizona Boanl o f Regents.