© Copyright, State P re ss, 1990 Tem pe, A rizona V o i, 74 N o . 7 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily W e d n e sd a y , Ja n u a ry 2 3,1 9 91 S C U D s ra in o n D h ah ran , h it T e l A v iv D H AH R AN , Saudi Arabia (A P ) — A cornered Ira q lashed out at enem ies south and w est Tuesday with terror from the sky, firin g m issiles at both Saudi A rabia and Isra ël, One SCUD slam m ed into homes in T el A v iv and pushed Israel closer to join in g the Persian G ulf war. A t least three people died and 70 w ere wounded in T e l A viv when the new U. S.-supplied P atriot defense system failed to stop the incom ing Ira q i m issile, Isra eli m ilitary officials said. But the P atriot interceptor m issiles did their job against SCUDs fallin g toward this Saudi city, site o f a m ajor Operation D esert Storm base. A fte r a quiet night,, a ir raid sirens w ailed shortly a fter dawn Wednesday in Dhahran, sending a m ajor allied airbase into a chem ical attack alert and area residents into basem ents and bomb shelters. Sirens gave the all-clear signal 12 minutes later. U p the Persian G ulf coast the oil-pumping heart o f Kuwait burned through'the day Tuesday, spewing black clouds of sm oke across the sky in what some saw as a bid by Ira q to T u rn to W a r, p age 10. A n Israeli o ffice r shou ts to Israeli tro op s w here to g o fo r the nearest w aiting am bulance T u e sd a y after an Iraqi S C U D m issile landed In T e l AyW w ouiKHng at least 70 people. A S U o ffic ia ls r e e lin g o v e r p r o p o s e d b u d g e t B y KEVIN SH EH Sta te P re ss U n iversity officia ls are reelin g o ver a d e v a s t a t in g ” 1 9 9 1 -9 2 b u d g e t recom m endation that they charge could result in the I06S of nearly 150 jobs and the state’s m isuse o f tuition increases. I f approved by the state Legislatu re, the recom m endation would lea ve no m oney to fund m arket salary adjustm ents fo r faculty and staff, officia ls said. “ It ’s devastating,” said ASU President L a ttie Coor. “ Th ey (th e L egislatu re) have got to understand the consequences.” The Joint L egisla tive Budget Com m ittee recom m ended that ASU in F iscal Y e a r 19% re ceive a- general fund appropriation of “ $179.9 m illion — 4.1 percent less than the adjusted F Y 1991 appropriation o f $187.6 m illion .' . The general fund appropriation is only part o f the total U niversity budget. State revenue collections, which include student tuition m onies, are added to the general fund to m ake up ASU’s budget. The JLBC’s recom m endation, which was based on an Arizona Board o f R egent’s request o f $292 m illion fo r ASU’s m ain campus, w ill be forw arded to the fu ll Legislatu re fo r a decision on how much the U niversity System w ill receive. ASU Budget D irector Alan C arroll said the JLBC has taken the tuition increase and used it to offset Arizona’s general fund, a m ove he said represents the use o f funds for non-university purposes. In Novem ber, the regents approved a $50 tuition increase fo r in-state students and a $450 hike fo r out-of-state students. M oney from the local retention fund — used to fund a ctivities such as Associated Students of ASU and m aintenance of fa cilities — also w ill augm ent the state’s general fund, C arroll said. In addition, the financial aid funding approved by the regents in N ovem ber would not be funded by the recom m endation, C arroll said. “ It ’s a taxing o f students,” he said. Coor agreed. “ (T h e recom m endation) takes a ll o f the tuition increase and just scoops it up. It ’s re a lly funding tilin gs other than the U n iversity.” In addition, the JLBC sta ff recom m ended the U n iversity elim in ate “ 149.4 (jo b ) positions that are vacant or are projected to becom e vacant during F Y 1992.” The form ula fa ils to account fo r the big picture, C arroll said. “ The im plication is that w e have 149 positions that are perm anently vacant,” he said. “ In fact, w e have positions that turn over constantly.” Coor said that if im plem ented, the cut would have unprecedented ram ifications on undergraduate education. T o n i t o B u d g e t, p a g e 9. ASU kicks o ff King w eek w ith candle lighting vigil B y JUD I T A N C O S State P re ss T .J. S o ko l/S ta te P ra ts A S U Lu theran C a m p u s M in istar Paul P eterson and h is tw o so n s, P h illip , 3 , and M itch ell, 20 m o n th s, h o ld lig h ted ca n d le s at the M artin Lu th er K in g vig il T u esd a y n ig ht o n C a d y M all. I d ra ft w e r e to start th is ye* ng w ou ld be the draft order c red w ith th e S e le c tiv e Serv >1971 5 )1 9 6 7 1966 About 150 students and com m unity m em bers lit candles and joined hands Tuesday to honor M artin Luther K in g J r., as ASU kicked o ff its week-long celebration fo r the slain c iv il rights leader. “ The values that be (K in g ) represents absolutely must be understood by the next generation,” ASU President L a ttie Coor said. The evening v ig il, which attracted a ll ages and races, was a tribute to K in g’s dream fo r a ll o f mankind, said Ashahed Triche, president o f ASU ’s branch o f the N AAC P. “ The principles he stood fo r w ere not just fo r blacks but fo r everyon e,” Trich e added. “ His dream encompassed everyon e.” Rough Draft: Hip Take D ow n : Facts to put an en d to H ap p en in gs: A S U ’s w restling team the rum ors flying K aw am be, an African- lost to O klaho m a State aroun d about a possi­ Am erican d ru m and Sunday 28-14 at the ble draft. dance group, are per­ University Activity form in g at A S U for Center. Page 2 Page 25 M L K W eek1973 A rn ie Zaler, a m em ber o f the M LK group, U nity, urged ASU to “ bring justice to Arizona” by winning a paid K in g D ay fo r the state. “ It ’s the spirit o f kids that M artin Luther K in g recognized. B e the vanguard of change that only you can be,” said Zaler, who m arched w ith K in g 30 years ago. “ Now it’s tim e to w in.” Z aler, whose group is pursuing thè reinstatem ent o f an M LK D ay, said K in g’s dream w ill becom e a rea lity when “ w e take men and wom en — straight and gay, the aged and the athlete, the homeless, the handicapped, the hopeless and the helpless and w e build a coalition that’s never been seen before in A rizon a.” Associated Students o f ASU President Page 21 T u rn to M L K , p a g e T o d a y ’s w e ath e r: S u n n y w ith a h ig h In th e m id 6 0 s. T o n ig h t: C le a r w ith a lo w in th e C la s s ifie d * .29 C o m ic * ..... 24 C ro s s w o rd ..^ 13 S p o rt* ...;....» » 25 9. Page g State Presi Wednesday, January 83» 1991 Students not exenlpt from ‘1m likelv’ draft B y KEVIN SH EH State P ra ts ASU students can no longer rely on their student status to a vert an “ unlikely” d ra ft that could arise from the Persian G ulf w ar, Selective S ervice officia ls said Tuesday. How ever, the S elective S ervice System has had “ no indication” that a d ra ft is under consideration, and President Bush has said a d raft is not necessary at this tim e, Lew Brodski, assistant director fo r S elective S ervice, said Tuesday. Under the Total F orce policy developed in the ea rly 1970s, the U. S. National Guard and R eserve forces are the prin iary source o f augm entation fo r active m ilita ry forces. But should a draft occur, college students w ill be eligible, Brodski said. He added that S elective S ervices w ill w ait until students finish the sem ester or, if they are gradu atin g the fu ll year. Congressional legislation and presidential approval w ill be needed to activate the draft. During the Vietnam W ar students w ere able to enroll in school fu ll tim e, and as long as they rem ained in good standing, could evade the draft indefinitely, Brodski said. F o r Vietnam , 1.8 m illion men w ere drafted. In the event o f m obilizaton the S elective S ervice w ill hold a lottery drawing, based on dates o f birth, to determ ine induction order. Brodski said men turning 20 during the calendar year the d raft is initiated, w ill go first. Men turning 21 that calendar year are next in line, follow ed by 22-, 23-, 24- and 25-year-olds. I f the d raft w ere established tom orrow, a ll men born in 1971 would be in the first p riority group, with 26 years as the cu toff point, Brodski said. In the end, if the 20 to 25 list is exhausted, 19-year-olds follow ed by 18-year-olds w ill be drafted, an event Brodski said is unlikely. “ You’re talking doom sday if that is considered,” he said, adding that 11 m illion men w ill have been drafted by the tim e 19-year-olds are considered. Brodski said a ll registrants are considered to be classified 1-A — or availab le fo r service — unless they are given a d ifferen t status by S elective Service. According to S elective Service System regulations, the follow ing exem ptions would be considered: •Conscientious objectors who perform service to the nation “ in a m anner consistent w ith their m oral, ethical or religious opposition to participation in w ar.” Depending upon the nature o f his beliefs, an objectin’ would serve in a noncombatant capacity in the arm ed forces or in a civilian job contributing to the national interest. •Surviving sons or brothers in a fam ily w here the parent or sibling died as a result o f U . S. m ilita ry service, is captured or is m issing in action are exem pt from service. Brodski said the exem ption does not apply to men who are only sons. “ That has been a m ajor m isconception. It has no bearing — it never has,” he said. •Hardship deferm ents a re availab le fo r men whose induction would result in hardship to persons who depend upon them fo r support. •M em bers o f certain reserve components are eligib le fo r a separate classification. « ; •V eterans “ gen era lly” a re exem pt from service in peacetim e. •Aliens and dual nationals, depending on their place of residence and country of citizenship, m ay be exem pt from U. S. m ilitary service. The Dr a f t If the d ra ft w e re to start this y ear, the following w ould be the draft order o f men registered w ith the Selective Service by birth year: 1)1971 2)1970 3) 1969 4) 1968 5)1967 6)1966 7) 1972 8)1973 S ou rce: S e le c tiv e S e rv ic e Since 1980, a ll men have been required to register within 30 days o f their 18th birthday. Brodski said 97 percent o f a ll eligib le men have registered. D raft-dodgers who look tow ard Canada or Sweden fo r refu ge w ill have difficu lty. Both countries h ave indicated that they w ill not accept Am ericans avoiding the draft, he said. Penalties a re s tiff fo r U. S. citizens who fa il to register, Brodski added. Not registerin g fo r selective service, or fa ilin g to com ply with the d raft a re both felonies, which can result in a $250,000 fine or fiv e years in ja il. Today M e e tin g s •Alcoholics A nonym ous will have a closed meeting at noon at the Newman Center on C ollege Avenue and University Drive. •MUAB Host and H ostess Com m ittee will have a meeting at 1:40 p.m. in the MU Conference Room. N ew members welcome. •Students for Sym ington will have a meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. Everyone welcome. •Advertising Club will have an information table on the business college dean's patio all week. • A m e rica n M arketing A s s o c ia tio n will h ave an information table on the business college dean’s patio all w eek and will have an informational meeting at 6 p.m. in BA 101. •Alpha Lam bda Delta will have a general meeting at 4 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. • EC K A N K A R A ssociation of A S U will offer a free video viewing of ‘Inquire Within’ at 7:30 p.m. in MU 108E. •Lesbian and G ay A cadem ic Union will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in MU 211. •Arizona Outihg Club will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. N ew members welcome. •MUAB Culture and A rts Committee will.have a meeting at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. N ew members welcome. •M .E.Ch.A. will have a meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Conference Room 1A and B. •Biblical Christian Leadersh ip will have a meeting at 12:40 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. C la ssic >Naylarers ju st A LL R A Y B A N S 35 to 60% OFF!!! E a c h and E v e ry W e d n e sd a y NOW THRU SUNDAY ONLY • SA V E 35% • •CA TS now from *53** •M ETAL AVIATORS now *57« •BALO RAM A now «74« •CLU BM A STER now «113« •AND MUCH, M U CH MORE! • S A V E 60% • ON CLA SSIC W AYFAR ER S Am erica’s most tn n „ popularsunglasses NOW*33*® ever! Sugg. Retail »83°° NO CO VER [ w it h C O LLEG E ID M u s t b e 21 Fills the void with the best "mix of progressive musjc. G U A R A N TE E : Bring in any retail competitor sunglass ad and w e ’ll sell you the sam e item for 5 % less than their advertised price- * * Retail com petitor must b e in stock on item advertised. y > Sale ends 1-27-91. ^pacific£yes&Ts FRI.: 25« Drinks 8-10 p.m, SAT.: 1« Drinks for Ladies tii 10 p.m" Open until 3 a.m. Fri. & Sat. CO R N ER STO N E 725 S . Rural Rd. A cro ss from A S U in Tem ps 966-5560 SUPERSTITION SPRINGS M ALL 6555 E . Southern A ve. 924-6001 A F T E R T H E G O L D R U 1216 E . A p a c h e , T e m p o * 968-2446 S H World/Nation State Pk » Page 3 W ednesday, January 23,1991 SC U D tu rn s T e l A viv in to h e llis h sc e n e T E L A V IV , Isra el (A P ) - Men and wom en ran w ith stretchers across the churned-up earth. An old man in a skullcap was lifted gen tly into the arm s o f rescue w orkers. Those who could, walked away. Those who couldn’ t, w ere carried put. B a th ed in th e u n ea rth ly g lo w o f floodlights, bulldozers roared and screeched Tuesday as they inched between densely packed apartm ent blocks to reach the rubble le ft by an Ira q i m issile. T h e m issile, which flattened a two-story apartm ent budding and dam aged at least 20 others, -transform ed a tidy, m iddle-class suburb into a hellish scene. Som e people em erged in pajam as. A fa m ily o f Russian im m igrants, just four days in the country, gathered on a street c o rn e r. B ysta n d ers cro w d ed onto a boulevard to watch in frightened silence. N earby, people tried to sw eep up broken glass by candlelight, the m issile having knocked out power. Into this scene o f rum bling m achines and w a ilin g a m b u la n c e s ra h a yo u n g , bespectacled man in a sw eater. He was how ling in anguish, apparently fearin g he had lost someone in the ruins. Rescuers, som e still w earing plastic anti-chem ical w a rfa re masks, tried to calm him down and lead him away. O ffic ia ls . said dozens o f people w ere injured and at least three people died, the victim s o f heart attacks. U nlike the two previous rocketings, which happened early in the m orning when most people w ere home, this one struck at about 8:30 p.m ., when streets w ere rela tively busy. Pedestrians im m ediately ran fo r cover. One grou p o f w om en huddled in a restaurant. Cooks at another restaurant pulled on gas masks. Bus d rivers pulled on gas masks and carried on d rivin g their passengers, and other residents stepped on the gas and sped through red lights to safety. There w ere a few collisions. D u rin g the confusion, Is ra e l rad io reporter M ichael H uler la y down on the ground and pointed his m icrophone at the sky. It picked Up a series o f crackling explosions, then a louder blast and a siren blaring in the background. The m issile fe ll only a few yards from him. IBs m icrophone broke in his hands, m issing the fin al explosion. “ From the east I heard a tremendous whistle out o f the sky,” H uler said. “ I turned and looked and saw a huge o b ject descending toward m e, a kind o f large shadow in the sky. “ And it em itted a frightening sound. I saw no tail o f fire behind it. It kept fa llin g and fallin g at a dizzying speed.” A fterw ard, a young man spotted another rep orter’s m icrophone and yefied from his balcony that it w as tim e Israel took m atters into its own hands. “ How long do w e have to sit here having m issiles dropped on us?” he aslted. Another Woman echoed his com plaint, adding: “ And I hope the P rim e M inister Yitzhak Sham ir can hear m e.” A little boy injured b y an Iraqi m issile attack o n the T e l A viv area is carried to a h osp ital b y h is father T u e sd a y. A t lea st 60 p eo p le w ere injured in th e attack. F ires ro a r at K u w a iti o il fie ld , U.S. b la m es Ira q M A N A M A , Bahrain (A P ) F ires roared on Tuesday at an o il fie ld in Kuwait, and the U.S. m ilitary blam ed Ira q for attacking the lifelin e o f the em irate it conquered. O il executives in Bahrain said blazes raged at two other oil installations, including one o f the W orld’s m ost advanced refin eries. The reports sparked an o il p rice rise and highlighted fears that an environm ental disaster could be touched o ff by the w ar in the Persian Gulf. The U.S. m ilita ry command in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, released a eria l photographs which it said showed Ira q had blown up parts o f the A l-W afra oil field on Kuw ait’s border w ith Saudi Arabia. The oil field , straddling Kuw ait’s border with Saudi A rabia, is m anaged by the A m erican oil giant Texaco. Saudi A rabia and Kuw ait share the crude. A Texaco spokesman, D avid Dixon, said the Al-W afra field produced 135,000 barrels o f oil a day prior to the Iraqi invasion o f K uw ait Aug. 2, adding that this was an “ insignificant amount o f w orldw ide Texaco operations.” Due to the U .N, trade em bargo on Iraq, no oil has been exported by Ira q or Kuw ait since the invasion. “ E a rlier today, (th e oil fie ld ) was still on fire ,” U.S. Arm y L t. Col. G reg Pepin said in a briefin g fo r reporters in Riyadh, the Saudi capital. The field , known fo r its numerous bobbing “ donkey-pump” o il rigs, is 50 m iles east o f the Saudi border town o f K h afji, near w here a llied forces are facin g o ff with Ira q i troops. O il industry executives in touch w ith their Kuw aiti counterparts said that storage tanks at the o il refin eries in Shuaiba and M ina Abdullah, both 50-60 m iles north o f K h afji, w ere also ablaze. Pepin la ter confirm ed the blazes. The refin ery a t M ina Abdullah is one o f the most advanced in the w orld and w as only fu lly opened several years ago. The o il executives quoted their K u w aiti contacts assayin g Ira q blew up the installations because they a re close to the front and the Iraqis are apparently anticipating a ground assault by the allied forces. “ The Kuw aitis assume the Iraqis a re doing it because they do not want the U.S.-led forces to m ake use o f the fu el,” said one o f the sources, speaking on condition o f anonym ity. But a spokesman fo r the K uw aiti Em bassy in Bahrain said he believed the developm ent signaled the Iraqis w ere preparing to lea ve Kuwait. “ Why else would they do it? ” said spokesman Abdalla Sharhan. Some analysts have said Ira q i President Saddam Hussein plans to torch the source o f Kuw ait’s vast w ealth before retreatin g from the country. The com m ander o f Canadian forces, Com m odore Ken Summers, speculated Ira q was tryin g to create a smoke screen to protect against allied attack. Pepin conceded that ‘ ’i f there is heavy sm oke, that’s going to a ffect operations.” Summers also said the installations could have been hit by an allied attack but U.S. m ilitary spokesmen denied that. A li Juhail, an execu tive w ith Kuw ait O il Co. now livin g in ex ile in Bahrain, said A l-W afra is a rela tively sm all field. He speculated that Saddam had blown it up to show the U.S.-led coalition that he would not hesitate to ign ite facilities at M agw a and Burgan, tw o o f the biggest o il field s in the w orld. “ I f Saddam burns these, w e a ll better lea ve the gu lf,” he said, referrin g to the environm ental catastrophe that would result. Environm entalists have said the w ar could spark an ecological disaster eith er through a potential giant oil spill in the gu lf or as a result o f fires at o il installations, An environm ental conference in London in ea rly January warned that if Ira q torches oil fields in Kuw ait it could unleash a suffocating 1,000-mile p a ll o f smoke. N ew s o f the oil installation fires helped push up w orldw ide o il prices Tuesday. On the N ew Y ork M ercantile Exchange, ligh t sw eet crude rose $1.68 to $22 a barrel by 3:00 p.m . EST. On London’s International Petroleum Exchange, North Sea Brent Blend, another im portant ligh t sw eet crude oil, rose to $20.50 a b arrel by noontime from a close o f $18.97 a b arrel Monday. The p rice o f oil feB about $10 a barrel on the first day o f the w ar last week. U.S. condemns Tel Aviv hit, POW fam ilies hope, fear praises Israeli’s restraint as Iraq catch es tw o m ore W ASH ING TO N (A P ) — The W hite House praised Isra el’s “ rem arkable restraint” a fter an Ira q i m issile attack on T e l A v iv Tuesday . Some m em bers o f Congress said they could sym pathize w ith Israel if it counterattacked. President Bush m et with his w ar planners a t the W hite House shortly a fter a Scud m issile struck a residential section of the Isra eli city, with a toll o fa t least 70 wounded and th ree dead from apparent heart attacks. “ W e condemn this brutal act o f terror against innocent victim s,” W hite House press secretary M arlin F itzw ater said. “ Isra el has shown rem arkable restraint in the fa ce o f this aggression. W e Continue to consult with the governm ent o f Israel and w ill continue doing so as events unfold,” life said, The adm inistration fears that Israeli retaliation could weaken the resolve of Arab nations in the coalition against Saddam Hussein. On Capitol HiB, som e law m akers urged Israel to continue withholding retaliation but said they would understand if it acted otherwise. “ A nation clea rly is on the firm est ground when they are defending their own people,” said Sen. P h il G ram m , R-Texas. “ They have an absolute righ t to respond,” said Sen. John K erry, D-Mass. A t the Isra eli Em bassy, Am bassador Zalm an Shoval declined to rule out a retaliatory strike but also said a response from Isra el “ would not necessarily have the character o f retribution.” He said “ it ’s not necessarily ey e fo r an e y e ” but how best to Turn to W ashington, page 14. By The Associated Press The showing o f captured Am erican servicem en on Ira q i television on Tuesday generated a m ixture o f horror and hope am ong relatives and friends, som e o f whom seized the opportunity to ra lly support fo r prisoners o f war. About 400 students and facu lty m em bers gath ered at Benedictine M Uitary School in Savannah, Ga., to pray fo r the safe return o f A ir F orce Capt. H arry “ M ike” Roberts, a fa rm er Student who is now a POW in Iraq. Roberts, 30, w as Shown on Ira q i television Tuesday, as was A ir F orce M aj. J effrey Scott T ice, 35. That brought to fiv e the number of known Am erican POW s am ong the 13 fliers the Pentagon listed as m issing in action. D arw in T ice o f SeUersviBe, P a ., said he recognized his son on a Cable Netw ork News broadcast, but was reluctant to discuss his reaction. “ It defin itely was our son,” said T ice said in a telephone cati Tuesday night. “ W e’re taking it ati right. W e know he’s aUye. So long,” he said before hanging up. , The D efense Departm ent said it was w ary that Ira q m ight glean inform ation about A m erican POW s from the m edia and usfe it to pressure the captives. As a result, the m ilitary wiB g iv e out only the names, ranks, ages and branch o f service o f anyone who m ight be held T u rn to PO W « , p age ZO. Opinion Par for the course U S. pursues peace by waging war M ichael LaMantia IjgC A s s t . O p i n i o n E d ito rj> ^ r a l The insanity initiated by the United States doesn’t surprise m e. Combat is the Am erican way. W e liv e in the m ost crim e-ridden Country in the w orld: Sure our governm ent doesn’t k ill its citizens, it doesn’t have to, w e kill each other every day. L a c k o f gu n c o n t r o l k e e p s th e unrecognized C ivil w ars within this country raging. Hom ocide rates continue to rise. W e are a violent nation. W e are not above any other nation where there is strife — including those in the M iddle East. H ell, w e sold M iddle E astern countries on the idea of building pow erful m ilitaries. W e sold them arm s. Now w e say w e are figh tin g a just war. There is no such thing. When I was in third grade and was reprim anded fo r beating m y torm entors, I would say, “ He started it !” M y teacher, and m other, would say, “ two wrongs do not m ake a rig h t." M y m other taught m e there is nothing to be gained from w ar. She should know. She was a teen-ager livin g in B erlin during W orld W ar I I and has been forever scarred by the devastation she endured. She knows blind faith in governm ent is a dangerous thing. Now I hear D esert Storm is the biggest bombardment ever, the m ost m assive undertaking in m ilitary history. How sickening that the m edia seem s to take pride in that fact. But they too are a product of this violen t nation. There is absolute barbarism taking place. Barbarism that Shows just how close to the stone a ge w e still are. I m ay end up digging a fox hole in the m iddle o f this stupid war. I ’ m draft age. I ’m m ad as hell. Why can’ t I accept a ll o f the reasons Bush has given fo r our war? F or starters, every single reason is refutable. Besides, I ’m a C hristian— just like G eorge Bush. I went to Catholic schools and attended church regu larly. I am not a priest, but if I was, I wouldn’t let G eorge Bush into m y church. L E State Piet» Wednesday, January 83,1991 Page 4 T T E R I heard our elected officia ls call for prayers about the situation in the gu lf — as they w ell should. P rayers m ay be the only thing that w ill help them in the future. Because in the future, politicians m ay see our violen tly unstable population start a c iv il War with the nation’s governm ent when sons and daughters return dead from the w ar with Iraq. The politicians who have initiated this w ar are the sam e ones who allow ed the defense industry to indulge itself during the ($2,000 toilet seats) Cold W ar, the sam e ones who allow ed their constituents to stu ff their pockets during the S&L Crisis, the sam e o ffic ia ls who drove our country into u n p r e c e d e n te d d e b t th ro u g h m ism anagem ent and the sam e ones who have been unable to m ake any clear progress regardin g the social problem s facin g Us nam ely health care. Now these sam e o fficia ls are asking us, A m erica’s youth, to give our lives so they can continue to figh t fo r a foot in the door at OPEC, It seem s fed eral o fficia ls still think the Arabs are going to keep quiet w hile the slaughter takes place in Iraq. They think they Can keep Isra el from becom ing involved. And they ask us to support this mess? They think they know what is best fo r the U. S. Im agine how our econom y w ill benefit if Saudi A rabia and Kuw ait owe us favors. Not to mention the fa ct that w e w ill be able to do what w e want With Iraq. . Besides, a continued m ilitary presence in the region w ill keep bloated Am erican w ar industries afloat. How fittin g fo r this nation to pursue peace by w aging w ar. The Bush adm inistration better hope this w ar is over soon. I f it is, they w ill be able to em erge as heroes. I f it isn’t, officia ls m ay be held (perhaps vio len tly) as an exam ple o f what Am erica w ill no longer be. I, however, anticipate a long w ar of attrition. W e w ill Continue tryin g to bomb Ira q back to the stone age, the Iraqis w ill continue to o ffer their lives fo r their land and w e w ill m ow them down lik e grass. W e w ill keep killin g ourselves as tem pers fla re over this w ar. I ’ll bet the United States w ill veto every m easure fo r peace brought before the U. N. Security Council in the com ing months. F a m ily sk ele to n s Nutty grandma knows best M ichelle Roberts O p in io n E d it o r j d “ W hy didn’ t I w rite this week? W ell, I ’m so busy. You know that college com bined with a part-tim e job rea lly keeps m e hopping. “ No, Grandm a. N o! Trust m e. I would ca ll you if I was ever killed in a freak accident. Y es, I have been turning the k n ife p oin ts u p sid e dow n in th e dishwasher. Y es, a ll m y fire alarm s work. How do I know? No, there wasn’ t a fire , Grandma. Y es, I ’m eating. Tuna fish. Y es, I ’ll m ake sure I start using those prunes you sent m e . . . ” I hung up the phone as gu ilt began to surge through m y whole body. I was such a wretch. I hadn’ t w ritten to m y own grandm other in over a week. M y grandm other, referred to as the polyester queen o f North Dakota by her wheat-weaving and quilting companions, has alw ays been one o f the most im portant people in m y life . W e did a lot o f fun things together when I was little. She used to tap dance to the Cat Stevens song, “ Moonshadow,” and fo r the grand fin ale would land in the splits. W e’d charge adm ission to a ll of m y neighborhood friends. That’s how I got enough m oney to pay out-of-state tuition a t ASU. She is also the one who taught m e how to rid e a bicycle. W e started out on the top o f a very steep hill. I hadn’t even noticed that she had let go until I crashed into the side o f m y neighbor’s house, accidentally killin g their poodle in the process. Through the years w e continued to am aze and shock friends and fam ily by co-crocheting over 2,000 beer can hats. M ore o f our fam ous art works included k n itted octopus m ug h old ers and m acram è steering wheel covers. Grandma was alw ays there during the im portant tim es in m y life . She taught m e the ropes. W hen I cam e “ o f a ge” , she took m e out in her 1966 orange Vega and taught m e how to d rive. I rem em ber her saying, “ Th ere’s no reason that you need to speed. Just set that cruise control at 54 mph just iji case your speedom eter is off. Those policem en a te beasts.” Then cam e the change o f life fo r m e. I started listening to M otley Crue and sw earing. I had hit puberty. H ow ever, m y grandm other blam ed m y attitude change on m y m other. She said the reason I had becom e so obnoxious was because I had been fed too m any m icrow ave pancakes as a child. It was at this tim e that w e started to d rift apart, but Grandm a would s till try to teach m e the lessons o f life — even when I wouldn’t listen to her. A fter Grandm a would v is it us, I would alw ays find self-help pam phlets under m y pillow : “ How to Survive PM S ,” “ Drinking Alcohol M akes You Puke,” and “ M en . . .10 W ays to A void Them .” Now that I am grown and livin g m any states aw ay, one would think that Grandm a would stop w orryin g so much. But she hasn’ t, Now, through the m ail I s till get news clippings and pam phlets about anything from “ M y D orm itory Room ate is an Outer Space A lien ,” and “ Don’t E ver Be Too Careful W here Food Poisoning is Concerned.’ ’ Grandma has m ade a lifetim e job out o f w orrying about m e. I guess this is why I blam e m yself fo r Grandm a’s problem . W e first noticed she was losing it when she actually started w earing those beer can hats. In fact, everything that she w ore had been knitted or crocheted. She even m ade the fa m ily a car cover out o f purple yarn. It wasn’t until she knitted 423 toilet paper protectors fo r her friends, her friends’ ' fam ilies, their friends, their friends fa m ily 's and B arbara Bush that w e knew Grandm a needed help. Y ou see, m y gran dm oth er is a yarnaholic, bordering on knitsophrenia. She has adm itted that she has a p r o b le m a n d a t t e n d s A fg h a n Anonymous, but it has created a huge strain on the fam ily. I guess the only w ay w e can get through this ordeal is to hang onto th e hope that som eday our darling Grandma w ill fu lly recover. U ntil then I continue to cope with her pam phlets, phone calls and purple pot holders. S Free press plays vital role in war E ditor: Since the outbreak o f w ar in the M iddle East, two dynam ics have been at work which have com bined to prevent the Am erican people from m aking inform ed, rational decisions regarding their (non) support o f U. S'. policy. The long-term consequences o f these dynam ics threaten the dem ocratic structure of our governm ent, since its very foundation is rooted in the prem ise o f an inform ed electorate. The first dynam ic is related to the w ay the w ar has been covered by the m edia. Since August, it has been apparent that an extrem ely dangerous international situation has been used by the m edia, p articu larly television, as a pawn in the struggle fo r ratings points. The confrontation between Ira q and the U. S.-led coalition has been sensationalized by callin g it (am ong other titles) “ Showdown in the G ulf” by CBS. The present w ar has thus been made in evitable by casting the situation in term s o f an Iraq-U . S. showdown. In addition, the situation has been sickly packaged, with state-of-the-art, com puter-generated introductions depictin g radar screens and high-tech weaponry, in a m anner that trivia lizes the situation by evoking video gam es. Presum ably, the news coverage with the slickest package would be (to network execu tives) the one that Am ericans would watch, regardless o f its content. Once the w ar started, w e w eresu b jected to a m edia blitzkrieg, in which the strategy appeared to be fo r each network to stay on the a ir with its special coverage for as long as possible regardless o f whether there was any real news or not. As a result o f this, an endless stream of “ experts” has been paraded before the cam eras, offerin g endless speculations in place o f hard news. When the news m edia have no facts to report, they should be concentrating their efforts at getting som e, instead o f fillin g the airw aves with rum or, speculation and inept analysis. I recognize that som e o f this is not the fault o f the m edia. It belongs in the dom ain o f the second dynam ic — that the failu re o f the m ilitary to provide su fficient inform ation to the m edia in the first place. There is alw ays a conflict am ong news agencies, whose principal task is to inform the public, and the m ilitary inform ation service, whose principal task is to ensure that nothing gets out that m ight endanger Operations, None would suggest that the m ilitary release inform ation that would give aid and com fort to the enem y. Those o f us old enough to rem em ber the Vietnam W ar can reca ll with horror the im ages that cam e into our homes at d in n e r tim e e a c h e v e n in g — im a g e s o f d e a th , dism eijiberm ent and destruction. N o one w ill doubt that these im ages had the e ffe c t o f galvanizing the anti-war m ovem ent that shaped much o f the socio-politcal landscape o f the ’60s. Indeed, m any would say that the anti-war m ovem ent u ltim ately lead to Lyndon Johnson’s decision not to seek re-election in 1968, and fin ally, to our nation’s political defeat. One could argue, though, that the problem was not too much inform ation during the w ar, but too little before the w ar — perhaps an inform ed electorate could have prevented our involvem ent in Vietnam in the first place. Unfortunately, the m ilitary has learned a d ifferen t lesson from the coverage o f Vietnam . The lesson could be stated as, “ The less the Am erican people know, the b etter.” I would not dispute the m ilita ry's righ t to withhold inform ation that m ight jeopardize operational security. W hat i question is the apparent definition of “ operational secu rity.” From the invasions o f Grenada and Panam a to the gu lf w ar, w e have seen a dynam ic at work that appears to define “ operational security” as any inform ation that w ould jeopardize not just the strategic or tactical m ilita ry operations, but the p olitical decisions behind them. Thus, any inform ation which suggests that the w a r is not going as w ell as planned, or that it m ay last anywhere from six months to six years is kept, from the Am erican people because it m ight jeopardize the “ operational secu rity” o f the w ar from a p olitical perspective. In Vietnam this had disasterous consequences when the truth about our losses during the 1968 T et offensive cam e out. The Am erican people have a righ t to know the truth about w ar. The m ilita ry has the obligation to allow Hie press to cover the w ar in a m anner that w ill provide the people with Hie inform ation essential fo r their independent evaluation of the p olitical landscape in which the w ar is being fought, and in the shape o f the post-war M iddle E ast. The press has the obligation to report the w ar in an ob jective m anner that does not treat it lik e a pawn in the inter-network w ar fo r ratings points. U ntil these dynam ics are corrected, the Am erican people w til not be fu ll participants in the decision-m aking process. An inform ed electorate is the best defense against tyranny — be it foreign or dom estic. Y es, w ar is hell. But i f the political ends fo r going to w ar are deem ed m orally justifiable, then the Am erican people can take the truth about the horror o f the means o f reaching those ends. R egardless o f one’s opinion about the w ar, w e have the right to inform ed opinion. Stephen H. Savage D octorate Anthropology Opinion State Presa Page 5 Wednesday, January 23,1991 D on’t kn ock it, support it E ditor: This letter is to a ll those people who have only one thing to say, “ N o blood for o il” W ell, open your ears, this w a r is not about oil alone. O f course nobody wants to go to w ar, including P residen t Bush. But what else can w e do? W e gave Saddam Hussein fiv e months to get out o f Kuwait. W e tried many tim es fo r peace and he insisted on staying there — hurting, raping and killin g the innocent people of KuwaitThis w ar is not just about oil. I f w e allow Hussein to take over Kuw ait, he w ill only gather m ore power. Then what country w ill he invade next? Syria? Jordan? Israel? Saddam only knows. So w e need to Stop him now, before he gets enough pow er behind him to start another w orld w ar. Y es, Kuw ait is only a sm all country, but Hussein must start som ewhere and gradually build his forces up until he has the pow er to take over the United States and m aybe even the Soviet Union. Now that the w ar has started, what is the purpose of protesting? W e cannot just stop a w ar once it is started. A ll protesting w ill do is create m ore problem s fo r everyone, including the protesters. President Bush did what had to be done. He asked fo r our support and it is the least w e can do to g iv e it to him- It ’s true that this is a free country — and there is freedom of speech.' But please be considerate to the Am ericans who have loved ones in the M iddle East. E veryone wants peace in the gulf, but le t’s start in our own country and prevent peace by not protesting and starting riots. I have m any friends on the front line, including a boyfriend who is on his w ay to Saudi Arabia. Those who are fighting in the M iddle East would agree that President Bush did the right thing. A ll they need is our support, so le t’s a ll stick together, have positive attitudes and support our troops and President Bush. Julie W aters Freshm an, Accounting SlNSlNS MIME 3M N, B ack Bush E ditor: I am an Am erican. I support peace. I su p p ort A m e r ic a . T h a t is p ro b a b ly p erceived as oxym oronic considering the events o f the past couple o f days- How can I b elieve in peace as w ell as be a supporter of A m erica and its actions w hile Am erican planes bomb Iraq? W hile CNN and a ll the m ajor networks cover the events, m y em otions take a rollercoaster ride from hell. On one hand I say bomb the holy crap out o f Saddam and his forces. G et them out o f Kuw ait and restore order. On the other hand 1 say no blood. None of m y friends or peers need to die over there. But then I grab hold o f m y emotions and try to be rational, logical and most o f all thoughtful. Saddam Hussein has had am ple tim e to get mit o f Kuw ait since his in itial invasion, Aug. 2. H ow ever, he has chosen not to do so. Som e say, “ So he hasn’t left, what do I c a r e t" I b elieve if Saddam Hussein is allow ed to stay in Kuwait there is a threat to Am erica, Am ericans and the lifestyle o f freedom we are accustom ed to. I b elieve that the common denom inator is fea r: fea r o f m y friends dying, fea r o f innocent people dying, but most o f all, fea r that the psychopath Hussein m ay one day be tw ice as pow erful as he is now. This fea r has the capability o f ballooning into hysteria should Hussein ever possess nuclear capabilities. Hussein has bombed Isra el and Saudi Arabia. I f Hussein had the capability to bomb the United States, you can be damn sure he would. I guess in the Saddam Hussein scenerio, the situation com es down to peace by means o f force. T h at too is probably p erceived as oxym oronic. D aniel Flancher English, Junior D on’t get us w rong E ditor: L et m e begin by apologizing to a ll those people who m ight have taken offense to a recent letter titled “ Nothing better to read” which appeared in toe Jan. 17 issue o f toe State Press. A colleague o f m ine w rote this letter that in no w ay reflects the opinion of the m ajority o f the Asian students. I disagree with much o f what he w rote. I don’t want a personal battle to rage between toe State Press and the underrepresented student coalitions because o f toe lack of constructive progress. I am concerned with being represented properly. This concern does not mean toe S ta te Press does not or has not printed any articles on the underrepresented students’ issues. What has been requested is an accurate representation o f what w e feel reflects what w e are, not what w e are in other people’s eyes. This reflection is a cultural difference, but below or beneath toe reflection, w e all bleed red blood. T h e S ta te P re s s has o ffe re d fou r SU ZA N N E »O SS E d ito r T E N N Y T A T U S IA N M anaging E d ito r C ity E d ito r.______ _______ ______ .— H O ffA R T R O W L A N D A s« . C ity Editor......__ ._________________ .— K E V IN S H E H C o p y C hief........_____:_______ _________ D A W N D E V R IE S N ew s E d itor.._____ _______________ K R IS T E N JO H N S O N O p in io n E d ito r-.— — ............., — M iO iH 1 F R O B E R T S Aset. O p in io n E d itor... .________ M IC H A E L L A M A N T IA Photo E d ito r_______ ____________ -_____ — T . J. S O K O L Spoita E d ito r.___ ._________________________ R A U L C O R O A seL Sports E d ito r_______________________ D A N Z E IC E R G raphic« E d ito r______________________ S T E V E N K R IC U N M agazine E d ito r— 1— —------- ------ — « M E G H A L V E R S O N A s« M agazine E d ito r._____ ,_________C A R IN C U M M IN S Assoc. M agazine E d ito r______________ N IC O L E C A R R O L L R E P O R T E R S : C h ris tin e B a rd y, K e n n e th B ro w n , A n ita Careone, Teen« C h a d w ell, A n d re w F a u g h t Jennifer Fra n klin , K e lly e K ra tch , P a tric ia M ah , K ris M ayes, D ian e Santorico, JudiTancos. SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: M a rty M urphy, A m y Slade, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., D a rrin U rban. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Jo e B a rn a so n , I rw in D a u g h e rty , leorm tta D oualas. Scott T ro ya n « , Tam ara W offord. ^ ® C O P Y E D IT O R S : S o n ja L e w i« , T a b ith a P riv a tt, K rl» Tim m ons. C O L U M N IS T : D an N o w icki C A R T O O N IS T S : R ob M in to n , Ju lie S ig w a rt M A G A Z IN E STAFF: Casebeei; M ich e lle C ru ft V ic k i C ulver, J o e l G e lp e , B a rry G ra h a m . R a n d y H a w k in s , C h ris tin e H e rb ra n a o n , M a ry Roee L a fre n ie re , A a ro n L e v y , L a u rie N o ta ro , C h a n d a R . She h art, M a rk Jaa. Tynan, Jo n W a ll. K ram er W etzeL P R O D U C T IO N : Caseaundra C aviness, H o lly H ia tt, B arry K e lly Jeffrey Lucan M a rk N othaft, Frank N . Ran ilia , Renato Salom one, Scott W ine, E licZ o tcava g e. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : C o lt D o d rill, Leo G o nzales. T o d d M a rtin , C h r is tin e M illa n , L a n ce N e w m a n , N e il Schnelw ai; JohnVaccaro, D anielleW eb«er. The State P ic a s is p u b lish e d M o n d ay th rou g h F rid a y d u rin g the academ ic year; except h o lid ays and exam periods, a t M atth e w s C e n te r, R oom 15, A riz o n a Sta te U n iv e rsity , Tempe, A rizo n a 85287. New sroom : (E D ) 965-2292. W e d o not a n sw e r q u e stio n s o f a g e n e ra l n a tu re . A d v e rtis in g and Production: (602)965-7572. Sean Tam ashiro M echanical Engineer, Senior Stereotyped view s cause confusion E ditor: H aving participated in anti-war rallies at both ASU and the F ed eral Building in downtown Phoenix, I am appalled at the narrow-minded childishness o f students and P h o e n ic ia n s on b oth s id e s o f th e controversy. Why are anti-war supporters branded “ unpatriotic” and “ unsupportive” o f our troops in Saudi Arabia? W hy are supporters o f this w ar to liberate Kuw ait branded “ w ar m ongers” opposed to seek in g p ea c e fu l solu tion s to w o rld problem s? Come on people. This is not toe ’60s and this w ar is not Vietnam . W e a re supposed to h avé. evolved beyond nam e-calling and stereotyping in the last 20 years and should rea lize that these issues are terrib ly c o m p le x and re q u ire m o re than a superficial effo rt to comprehend A fter all, this is a university, the supposed intellectual hotbed o f Am erican thought. Can’ t we, as catalysts o f those thoughts, p a rticip a te resp on sib ly in prod u ctive E S tate P ress propositions, three o f which are being accepted, and w é w ill concentrate on them to fu lfill the constructive objective. Because w e accept toe three propositions, this is not to say this is the end, fo r if w e feel toe propositions are not helping to fu lfill toe constructive objective, w e must continue to find additional means to do so. The rejected proposition, which gave authority to insert our own paper in toe S tate Press, would hot serve a great purpose. Underrepresented students fe lt that lik e a lot o f other inserts, our insert paper would find its why to to e ground, scattered about the State P ress’ distribution boxes. In conclusion, w e must w a it aw hile to see if the propositions are w orking, and continue and im prove dialogue between toe State P ress and toe underrepresented student coalitions. D I T O R I A L B discourse without draw ing our own lines on toe lib ra ry lawn? So please, this week when w e gather to express our view s, le t’s work togeth er to find an altern ative to toe brutalities o f war. L e t’s keep in m ind that although som e o f us fe e l this w ar is just, none o f us prefers w ar as an altern ative to peace. And w hile som e of us want our troops to com e home im m ediately, none o f us w ill treat them with the disrespect that toe Soldiers o f Vietnam w ere subject to. W e must respect each others’ ideas, and w e must w ork together to prevent such an atrocity from ever happening again. W e can change the w orld fo r toe better. But w e won’t do it with verb al abuse and accusations but rather by problem solving, debate, and uniting fo r a common cause nam ely lasting w orld peace and support fo r those tryin g to achieve it, no m atter what toe circum stances. Stephen R . Tancos English, Junior O A R D U nsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. In dividu al m em bers o f the editorial board w rite editorials and the board decides on their m erit. Th e editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a w hole. Board mem bers include: Suzanne Ross E d ito r Tenny Tatusian M anaging Editor M ichelle Roberts O p in ion Editor Hobart Row land City Editor Th e State Press w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from ou r readers on any top ic. 'V'-; y . v" A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligib le fo r publication. Please include you r fu ll name, class standing, and m ajor (o r any other affiliation w ith the u n iversity) and phone number. O n ly signed letters w ill be considered fo r publication. Requests fo r anonym ity w ill be granted on ly w ith an appropriate reason. . Letters are subject to editin g by the opinion page editor. A ll letters must be either brought in person w ith a photo I.D . to the State Press front desk in the basement o f M atthews Center or else addressed to State Press; 15 M atthews Center, A rizon a State University, Tem pe, A rizon a 85287-1502. State Press V M n ttdav. Januarv i l 1091 C oor, students participate in M LK m arch B y A N D R EW F A U G H T State P ress About 20,000 Arizonans took to the streets Monday, in what one Associated Students o f ASU senator called a “ feelin g o f trium ph,” at the sixth annual M artin Luther K ing Jr. com m em orative m arch in Phoenix. Em otions ran high as m archers joined hands, w aved signs and chanted, “ King Day, now,” in response to the defeat o f two propositions to honor d ie slain c iv il rights leader in Novem ber’ s gen eral election. “ T o see that much support was rea lly im pressive, ” said Sen. Sean Colins, College o f Fin e Arts. “ W e’ll have to sit back and see what happens next.” M eanwhile, ASU President L attie Coor, who joined the 2.5 m ile procession from E astlake P ark to the State Capitol, said that w hile the m arch m ay not appease the anguish people feel from the defeats of Propositions 301 and 302, it offered support tow ard the cause. E ith er proposition would have created a paid state holiday fo r King. “ I think every one o f us has an obligation to not only celebrate the holiday, but make it possible fo r the state to do so,” Coor said. “ W e’re going to get the holiday.” ASU ’s participation in the m arch was a follow-up to last N ovem ber’s candlelight v ig il at the State Capitol, in which 200 students, along w ith Coor, demanded the Legislatu re to create a paid state holiday. No estim ations o f the number o f students in v o lv e d in M o n d a y ’ s m a rch w e re available. F ollow in g the procession, m archers gathered at W esley Bolin P la za to listen to state ana civic leaders, including Gov. Rose M o ffo r d , d e m o c r a tic g u b e r n a to r ia l candidate T erry Goddard and Attorney G eneral Grant Woods, voice their support fo r a K ing holiday. “ Too m any people have been held down too long in this state,” Woods told the cheering Crowd, “ It ’s tim e to stand up fo r what w e b elieve in.” M offord insisted that Arizona w ill not give up the stru ggle fo r a paid K in g D ay, and pledged h er com m itm ent to seeing it through to its passage. “ This state w ill lead the country when it becom es the first to get a M artin Luther K in g Jr. day by a vote from the people,” she said. “ L e t’s just do it.” Pastor W arren Stew art, coordinator of “ V ictory Together — One C lear Choice,” an organization com prised o f state coalitions in support o f a K in g holiday, said the holiday is not a question o f black and w hite but is representative o f everyone who believes in c iv il rights. “ W e’re not just here fo r a paid holiday,” Stewart said. “ W e’re here fo r peace.” W e ’v e g o t it c o v e r e d . Irwin Dnugherty/Stat* Press T h o u sa n d s o f p eo p le turned o u t fo r th e M artin Lu th e r K in g J r. celeb ratio n m arch dow n W ashington Street M onday. L E T • F R E E D O M ♦ R I N G ASU S SIXTH ANNUAL DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. CELEBRATION WEEK JANUARY 21-25,1991 SCHEDULE HIGHLIGHTS Building, Room 101. N oon-1:00 PM C o ­ sp o nso red by ASU W o m en 's Studies Program. DAILY EVENTS S e le c te d k in g sp e e c h e s B ro ad cast on SLIDE PRESENTATION. Highlighting the C ad y Mall beginning at 10:40 AM. A m e ric a n C iv il Rights M o v e m e n t a n d EXHIBITS International Movements. 3:30-5:00 PM., 'Martin Luther King, Jr. Living the Dream, Let MU Programming Lounge/Coffeehouse. Freedom Ring” Poster and Essay Contest 'THE LANGUAGE OF MARTIN LUTHER KING, Finalists, G a m m a g e Auditorium Lobby JR.” Colloquium with David Garrow. 3:00(January 15-31) 4:30 PM. C o -sp o n so re d by ASU's “Join Hands: Sharing Martin Luther King, Department o f English. Jr.’s Dream’’ (Peace Museum Exhibit), TREE CODY, NATIVE AMERICAN FLUTIST G a m m a g e A u d ito riu m Low er Lobby. C o n c e rt, 5:00 PM, MU Program m ing (Entire month of January) Lounge/Coffeehouse. Chinese Democracy Movement Hayden “RECREATING THE ROLE OF THE BLACK Library Lobby, C o nco urse Level. (Entire CHURCH IN THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT’ month of January) ASU President Lattie C o o r will kick-off Role of the Black Press in the Civil Rights presentation o f selected King speeches by Movement exhibit by Sharon Bramlett- ASU Law School Graduate (’88) Mr. Joseph Solomon. Stauffer Hall, Second Floor. Rogers, o f the Denver law firm o f Davis Women and the Civil Rights Movement, Graham and Stubbs. Music by First New Life ASU Memorial Union Display Gases, C o ­ Baptist Church. Program will conclude with sp o n so re d by ASU W o m e n 's Studies a candlelight ceremony. College of Law, G re a t Hall, 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM. C o ­ Program (Entire month Of January) sp o nso red b y the Black- Law Students Association. SPECIAL EVENTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23 Coffee & Conversation with David Ganow, 9:00-10:00 AM, MU Mojave Room. Kawambe D ance Presentation, West Lawn 12:40-1:30 PM The History of Civii Rights-Analysis, lecture and discussion. David Garrow “Martin Luther King and the Civil Rights Movement: A Critical Discussion by Prize winner, David Garrow , 1:40 PM-3:00 PM (MU V e n tan a Room , B & C ) RECEPTION A N D B O O K SIGNING GARROW 3:004:00 PM. Oratorio/”CORETTA REMEMBERS” Paul G a lv in Playh o use, N elson Fine Arts Complex. 8:00 PM-10:00 PM CELEBRATE WITH CHANNEL 8 MAKING SENSE OF THE SIXTIES concludes at 9:00 PM with "Picking Up the Pleces/Legacies of the Sixties," remembering a violent 1968, the e m e rg e n c e o f the B lack Panthers, th e women's movement and other grassroots organizations. (Two hours.) THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 DANCE BLACK AMERICA V id e o Presentation, MU Programming Lounge, 11:40-2:30 PM “BLACK WOMEN HEROINES OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT“ Presentation by ASU historian Mary Rothschild. Social Sciences FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 DRAMATIC READINGS, 11:40 AM - 12:30 PM MU Programming Lounge/Coffeehouse. Co-sponsored by ASU NAACP. “THE MARTIN LUTHER KING HOLIDAY: WHERE DO WE G O FROM HERE?” LEGISLATIVE LUNCHEON WITH JULIAN BOND Arizona Legislators a n d civil rights leader Julian Bond discuss strategies for getting a M artin Luther King h o lid a y passed. Sponsored b y the Legislative Task Force. 11:3C-1:00 PM, MU Ventana Room. JULIAN BOND — Pu b lic le ctu re by the renowned cMI rights leader. 1:40-2:30 PM, M e m o rial Union Pim a Room. Co­ sponsored by ASASU Political Union HOME presentation by the Negro Ensemble Company, Paul Galvin Playhouse, 8:00 PM Admission: $8 Adults; $6 ASU Faculty & Staff; $4 Students, Seniors, Children, and groups of 20 or more. RELATED ACTIVITIES Community Youth Rally, January 19 a t Phoenix C o lleg e Auditorium,’ 8:00 A M to 2:30 PM. Special speakers at workshops In the B e ar's D ean on a variety o f topics. Registration begins at 7:00 AM HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS VISIT ASU Monday, January 28 Page? '¡S*j22gä2& J£S23iSJ221 ASU m ay reduce cam pus b y 3,000 students B y K E N BROW N State Prase ASU could reduce the enrollm ent o f its m ain campus by as much as 3,000 students w ithin the next 10 years to m eet downsizing goals, according to a study presented on F rid ay to the Arizona B oard o f Regents. The study, conducted by ASU ’s Planning Com m ittee, is the first in a series scheduled to be com pleted in the fa ll. The report, along w ith sim ilar studies from U ofA and N AU , is intended to provide a backdrop to campus planning fo r the next decade. Am ong the recom m endations was an enrollm ent reduction from the current 43,000 students to 39,000. The regents w ill ru le on the downsizing plans in July. M eanwhile, ASU President L attie Coor said he would hesitate to c a ll the enrollm ent goal a cap because students would be distributed am ong ASU ’s m ain campus, ASU W est and “ ASU I I I , ” a possible additional branch campus. “ W e should expect 60,000 students at ASU, but they won’t a ll be on the sam e cam pus,” Coor said, adding that state budget cuts could im pede the grow th o f branch campuses. Last sem ester, Coor defined the ro le o f ASU W est as part of “ one university with m ultiple cam puses.” M olly Broad, regents execu tive d irector, said an enrollm ent cap is lik ely, but added that admission requirem ents would not be raised. Broad said ASU’s situation is unique am ong the three universities because it is the only campus that w ill "experience actual campus downsizing and because o f the potential role o f ASU W est. “ (A S U ), unlike the other two universities, is already a m ultiple-campus U n iversity,” she said. “ The w est campus could be a great advantage to downsizing the m ain campus w hile dealing w ith increased dem and.’ *' But funding fo r ASU W est m ight prove an uphill figh t because o f the state’s budget woes. Broad said a recom m endation Tuesday by the state Legislatu re’s Joint Budget Com m ittee raises “ very serious questions” about ASU W est’s ab ility to accom odate growth “ C ertainly the state’s com m itm ent to resources plays a very im portant role in this equation,” she said, adding that w here the resources w ill com e from is another issue. “ That is som ething w e w ill have to deal w ith in the not-too-distant future.” W hile U n iversity o fficia ls said they expect som e decrease in the number o f students due to the low er numbers of graduating high-school seniors, M atthew Betz, ASU vice president fo r planning, said enrollm ent could begin to rise again by 1995. Enrollm ent at ASU ’s m ain campus fe ll fo r the first tim e in fiv e years last sem ester, a statistic som e o fficia ls praised because it fit With plans to decrease student population. “ Th ere’s a long-term problem out there,” B etz said. “ W e’tfe m ore concerned with that than w e are with w hat’s happdhhig righ t now. “ W e w ill have to cap enrollm ent, but how that w ill work out is anybody's guess.” But Coor, who has vow ed since his inauguration to cap enrollm ent at the m ain campus, said the new enrollm ent cap would not be significant. ASU increases security in effort to prevent terrorist attacks B y A N ITA C A R C O N E S ta te P re ss The threat o f terrorism is a rea lity fo r ASU police o fficia ls who said they have increased their security m easures in an e ffo rt to lessen the possibility o f Ira q i terrorist attacks. Doug Bartosh, associate director of the ASU Departm ent o f Public Safety, said all secu rity in and around campus has been stepped up. “ Th ere is defin itely raised consciousness now, and w e’re m indful o f the potential of terrorism . W e’re staffed accordingly,” he said. Susan M a laga, ASU assistan t v ic e president fo r Business A ffa irs, said ASU p o lic e a re c u rre n tly p a tr o llin g a ll U n iversity m alls. I f a possible terrorist attack is evident, the F B I would be notified im m ediately, she said. “ W e’re trying to keep our eyes and ears open fo r a possible attack,” M alaga said. ‘ ‘Th ere have been no em ergency procedures used y e t.” M eanwhile, security forces at Sky Harbor International A irport and the P a lo Verde N uclear Plant outside Phoenix have taken precautions to guard against unexpected terrorist activity, Don Andrews, communications m anager at the P a lo V erde N uclear P ow er Plant, said that as o f Jan. 9, the Nuclear Regulatory Com m ission has requ ired a ll nuclear lic e n s e e s to in c re a s e th e ir secu rity awareness fo r suspicious a ctivity in and around their facilities. Andrews also said if suspicious a ctivity is detected, the plant m is t report back to the agency in no m ore than one hour. “ As a result o f this, our Security force has been on security a lert and on the lookout of suspicious a ctivity since Jan. 9,” he said. But Andrews added that so fa r there have been no occasions to call the N RC t o help. Sky H arbor International A irport has put a much tigh ter clam p on its security provisions under the scrutiny of the F ed eral Aviation Agency. “ The F A A is breathing down our necks. There is a much higher le v e l o f a lert right now, and w e’v e done everything w e can do to keep beefing up our secu rity,” said Ed Kucharski, airport duty m anager at Sky H arbor Kucharski said that presently, access to fligh t concourse areas is lim ited to ticketed passengers only, and strict safety measures have been im posed fo r access to a ll airlin e ram ps. M ore em ployees have been added to Sky H a rb o r’ s e m e rg e n c y resp on se c re w , including a tightened security force for vehicles parked or standing alongside airport curbs, “ I f vehicles aren’t m oved im m ediately, they w ill be tow ed,” he added. A irport o fficia ls said em ployees as w ell as ticketed passengers w ill be required to undergo thorough X -ray inspection upon entering the gate areas. H arvey Sm ith, an ASU m athem atics professor and form er strategic policy analyst fo r the U. S. Arm s Control and D isarm am ent A gen cy, concurred that Saddam Hussein’s prim ary weapon t o ca rry in g the fig h t to fo reig n shores undoubtedly w ill be terrorism . I f terrorism should occur, Smith said, “ the Iraqis w ill induce terror w ith chem ical or biological attacks and bom bings.” “ They w ill choose subtle things, such as disrupting our w ater supply, taking out the pow er o f our distribution grid at the nuclear pow er plant, or blowing up our mam gas pipeline,” he added. Smith said possible targets include Luke A ir F orce Base and P a lo V erde Nuclear Plant. “ Terrorists w ill strike a t the easiest target and try and do the m ost dam age — but the probability o f success is too low ,” he said. Smith said Palestinians would be m ore lik ely to in volve them selves in terrorist attacks because they have been linked with past situations. “ There are citizens in Ira q that serve Hussein and hate him. They are not lik ely to get involved in terrorist attacks,” he Said. $ 2 .0 0 O ff Grease 'n Go's Yes! There are student airfares* •International and dom estic budset airfares. •Eurail passes issued on the spot. •International Student/Teacher/Youth Identity Cards & Youth Hostel Cards. •Travel Insurance. •Languase Centers and Work Abroad programs. •Travel gear and guidebooks.________ For all your travel needs, call... locA ^f U o J feW * 7pm ~1Qpm 1.00 Domestic Bottled Beer 1.50 Imported Bottled Beer 1.00 Well Drinks 2.50 Becks Bombers Valvoline Lube, O il & Filte r S ervice 1355 S. McClintock Tempe, 894-2798 G ood on ly with cou pon . N ot va lid with any oth er o ffer. ' , * «- .• - 7 V Reg. Price Valvoline .. $21.951 . People who know use VelvolmeI ______ I the alternative copy shop Council fraud at the comer of Milt and University in the Tempe Center 966-3544 W e F e a tu re : 120 East University Drive (across from A.S.U.) Tempe, A Z 85281 America's oldest and largest student/budget travel organisation •X ER O X 9500 w ith C o m p u terized co lla tin g. •XER O X 1038 s w ith R ed u ction / E n la rgem en t ca p a b ilitie s (6 4 % to 156% in 1% in crem en ts), SHARPEN YOUR COMPETITIVE EDGE WITH AIR FORCE ROTC. Upcoming Events •Bob Weir Concert Ja n . 2 4 ■ 1 yr Anniversary Party Ja n . 2 6 ■ Charlatans UK Feb. 13 P , DEPT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES . • Varitronics Poster Printer P lu s e n la rg e s fro m 8 1 /2" x 11” to 2 4 " x 3 6 ” in ju s t secon d s. N o matter what area you've chosen for your college major, you can enhance your com­ petitive strengths now. Join Air Force ROTC, and you'll begin the first steps toward becoming an Air Force pilot, navigator, engineer, manager - a range of different disciplines. Most impor­ tant: your skills and managerial expertise will be built on the solid foundations of leadership that are critical to career success. Call * •XEROX 2510 c o p ie s u p to 3 6 " w id e a n y len gth . (602)965-3181 • Wide variety o f paper m o re th a n 7 0 c o lo rs a n d s ize s to ch o o se from . Open Monday thru Friday Jam to 9pm Saturday and Sunday 10am to 5pm 5 Q 1/ a Self Service ■ e j 2V copies s | C *the alternative copy shop if^ iV 4 3 0 N. S c o tts d a le Rd •Tem pe 894- 0 5 3 3 W: Leadership Excellence Starts Here on 8*4” x 11" white bond " N ot valid with any other offer. N o L im it . Good until 2-15-91. Page 8 Wednesday, January 23,1991 Don’t be a bird-brain. Read DAVE BARRY every Thursday in The S ta te P re AnnouncesAGreat New Ttavd Program. Nowstudentscangetthe.Card andget 3 roundtripsonContinental Airlines, foronly$129or $189each. There’s only one way to cover a lot o f territory without spending a lot o f money And that’s by getting the American Express* Card. It’s the only card that offers an exciting new travel program exclusively for students—including three roundtrip certificates on Continental Airlines. Just look at the map and pick the place you’d like to visit. If it’s on your side o f the Mississippi Rivet; you can use a certificate to fly for only $129 roundtrip. Or, you can cross the Mississippi for $189 roundtrip. You have your pick o f more than 150 cities in the TRA/EL RELATED SERVICES n Awncan [ ^ iw m mmpny 48 contiguous states. And you can fly almost anytime—because there are no blackout dates. But you must make your reservations within 14 days o f the day you leave. And the maximum stay is 7 days/6 nights and must include a Saturday night. In addition to this great travel program, you’ll also enjoy all the benefits o f Cardmembership as.well as other exclusive student privileges. They include a quarterly magazine filled with informa­ tive articles on summer jobs, careers, campus life. Hus valuable discounts from leading retailers. But remember, there’s only one way to get all this—and that’s by getting the American Express Card. Just call us (have your bank address and account number on hand). What’s more, with our special student offer, it’s easier to get the Card now while you’re still in school than it may ever be again. So get the Card. And get ready to cover new territory on either side o f our Great Continental Divide. CALL 1-800-942-AM EX I f y o u 're a lre a d y a Cardm em ber, there's no need to c a ll In fo rm atio n ab out y o u r ce rtifica te s w ilt be a rriv in g soon. C O N T IN E N T A L Complete terms and conditions of this travel ofer will arrive with your certificates. Continental Airlines alone is responsible for fulfillment of this offer. American Express assumes no liability for Continental Airlines' performance. © 1991 American Express Travel Related Services Company; Inc. Page 9 W ednesday, January 2 3 ,199t Budget C o n tin u e d fro m page 1. “ N ever before have they reached in and elim inated the positions,” he said. “ It w ill dam age (undergraduate education).” John K elly, regents’ assistant director of public a ffa irs, said that w hether the recom m endation results in loss o f jobs would “ va ry from university to u niversity.” “ That doesn’t necessarily amount to la yo ffs,” he said. “ But it w ill create som e severe problem s.” K elly added that should the Legislatu re adopt the JLB C recom m endation, the effects on undergraduate education would “ take a w hile to assess.” But, he said, the recom m endations “ won’t help.” “ Nobody in state governm ent is sm iling, in c lu d in g th e p e o p le m a k in g th e recom m endations,” K elly said. Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tem pe, said he was not satisfied w ith the proposal, adding that the universities needed m ore money to adequately function. Legislators need to be enlightened as to the im portant role higher education plays in im proving the state’s econom y, Todd said, adding that the JLBC recom m endation represents an ea rly step in what prom ises to be a long process. “ There’s a whole lot o f things that have to happen before it is a done deal, C harlie,” he said. M LK C o n tin u e d fro m page ! . TtMPEUtAOfflOH M att O rtega agreed, sayin g that ASU needs to m ake its own statem ent and take action to attain a paid K in g Day. “ W e need to keep ham m ering the point that Dr. K ing and what he stood fo r should be honored by a state holiday,” O rtega said. O rtega’s words w ere echoed by junior broadcasting m ajor N atalie Young. “ He (K in g ) m eant a lot and stood fo r a lot fo r A frican-Am erican students in the United States,” Young said. “ A lot o f the reason w e’re where w e are today is because o f him .” ' Others, how ever, said a paid K ing D ay was not necessary. Sean Tam ashiro, the A sian Student Coalition’s representative on the Associated Students o f ASU’ s M ulticultural Awareness Board, said a paid K ing holiday is not im portant “ as long as w e honor the m an.” “ He reg. $2 59 w h ile ’ ’j =¿7 s u p p lie s la st JÜ N O F ART 26 E . University m xx 967-3681 A R T IS TS * A R C H ITEC TS * D ES IG N ER S 1/2 P ric e U - L o c k with a n y b ike p u rc h a s e Papers • Drawing • Painting Sculpture • Drafting » Pottery Graphics • Books • Periodicals I «Wew U—d Buy l i o p en 7 d a y s thru Ja n . 26,1991 M o n .-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-6 S u n . 11-5 “ — in 894-6852 RI S ERVE O f F I C ER S' V IS IT O U R N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D S T O R E . S A M E L O C A T IO N , S E R V IC E , A N D R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S ! W E ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS!! T R A I M I MG w Æ w sM M m m m h— CORPS iI Walt Richardson • Morningstar W ednesday “ I S v 'i N o C over with C o lle g e ID •$1.00 Drinks 7-10 p.m. •$1.50 Longnecks A ll Night ‘ ' MYARMYROICSCHOLARSHIP POTMEINTHEHOSPITALLASTSOMMER. A iw y R O TC ichoiarthip« pay o fl tw ice, w ith m oney toward« your education and ftvew eekt of m in in g experience in «nAnnyho»pit»lHundreds of m in in g atudenta w in A rm y R O TC scholarships every year. You can, too. Thursday is Ladies Night Drinks for the la d ie s 8-10 p.m. Find out more«Contact Ennlt L. Bryant at Arizona State University, 965-1642. Fridays & Saturdays ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE T0 U CAN TAKE. 50$ Drinks 7-9:30 p.m. S ta te f t f H . . . . . . Deli, Club UM fire blam ed on defective fryer certain tem perature, causing the fry e r to autom atically turn off. By TEEN A C H A D W ELL State P ress The cause o f a three-alarm fire that destroyed the h istoric Petersen-Chipm an building in downtown Tem pe was confirm ed T u esd a y b y p r iv a te en gin eers as a m alfunction in a deep-fat fry e r at Stan’s M etro D eli, a popular restaurant housed in the building. Tem pe fire o fficia ls recently released the o ffic ia l cause o f the fire, supported by the findings o f engineers hired by insurance com panies to in vestigate the D ec. 27 fire that caused $900,000 in dam age. Th e fire is estim ated to have begun at m idnight. W ithin 25 minutes, 300 patrons at Club U M , in the second floor of the building, w ere evacuated. The fir e required the assistance o f 60 firefigh ters before it was extinguished. The therm ostat of a deep-fat fry e r is blam ed fo r the inferno, possibly left on a fter Stan’s M etro D eli, 415 S. M ill A ve., closed around 10 p.m ., said Russ W ollam , public inform ation o ffic e r at the Tem pe F ire Departm ent. The fry e r had a history o f problem s, having been repaired less than two weeks before the fire occurred, W ollam said, a d d in g th ere w e re num erous s a fe ty violations found in Stan’s M etro Deli. Th e therm ostat and control housing assem bly of the fry e r had been lifted out of the deep-fat fry e r fo r e a rlie r cleaning and n ever replaced, W ollam said. Had the therm ostat been in place, a m ercury switch in the therm ostat should have kicked in when the oil reached a H ow ever, “ The m ercury tilt switch had been bypassed,” W ollam said. In addition, the fire extinguishing system in the d eli’s kitchen, Which required service every six months fo r safety reasons, was 18 months past its necessary inspection, W ollam said. When w orking properly, the fire system sprays an extinguishing m aterial a fter the fuseable links in the system reach a certain tem perature and m elt. H ow ever, even though the system did eventually operate, it was probably long a fter the fire began, W ollam said. “ W e think because o f baked-on grease on the fuseable links that it delayed the fire extinguishing system ,” he said. “ W e’ll never he positive when the links activated.” Aluminum fixtu res in the kitchen m elted, meaning that the fire reached 1150 degrees in the kitchen: The fuseable links are set to m elt and spray out the fire extinguishing m aterial a fter the fire reaches 300 to 400 d egrees, said L a rry R an d all, a fir e inspector fo r the Tem pe F ire Departm ent. The fire began in the deep-fat fry e r, burnt through the hood filters over the fry e r and ignited grease that had accum ulated in the exhaust ductwork, W ollam said. According to the o fficia l report, the fire progressed, ascending with the ductwork out o f the building, but holes in the ductwork — another violation — allow ed the fire to spread into concealed spaces. The firs t o f tw o m ajor holes in the ductwork allow ed the fir e to enter the Irw in D au gh erty/State Prema T e m p t fire o ffic ia ls recen tly annou nced th e ca u se o f th e fire that d estro yed C lu b UM and Stan ’s M etro D eli. explained. The destroyed building is expected to be rebuilt by August 1991, and the owners of Club UM and Stan’s M etro D eli said they plan to return to the sam e location. craw lspace between the firs t and second floor in the Petersen-Chipm an building. The fire continued to ascend into the second m ajor hole in the ductwork, and entered a concealed space under the roof, W ollam T he State Press Magazine A W E E K L V C O L L E G E T O W N J O G H N A L NEW YEAR . . . NEW GOALS The W estern Reserve C lub, a com plete sports environm ent, offers the finest facilities, activities and programs to get the N ew Year started off in a healthy way. You w ill enjoy the convenience, the privacy and the five-star service you deserve! • • • • • • Free Weights Keiser Cam II Eagle-Cybex Nautilus Physical Therapy O ly m p ic Sw im m ing Pool • • • • • • Aerobics Jacuzzi/Sauna/Steam Suntan Beds Leagues Cafe/Lounge Volleyball • • ,'• • • • Lifecycles Tennis Racquetball Massage Therapy D iet Center C h ild Care • • • • • • Stairmasters Treadmills O utdoor Basketbal I Indoor Basketball W alkaerobics Martial Arts G ALL NOW ! O ffe r Expires Feb. 28, 1991 ■9231 Lifestyle M em berships available at N O INITIATIO N FEE. Bring this ad w ith you to receive a O N E-W EEK» FREE trial m em bership (one per person.) WESTERN RESERVE CLUB tC i FAMILY SPORTS CENTER A DAVE BROWN COMPANY Broadway West of Price • Tempe • 968-9231 » O p e n 7 Days a W eek StttePnes» Wednesday, January 23,1991 Page 12 Poll reveals support fo r transit tax increase B y PATRICIA M AH State P ress The final draft o f a regional transit proposal that includes a half-cent sales tax increase was passed this month by the R e g io n a l T r a n s it C itiz e n A d v is o r y Com m ittee, but opponents said the plan is not fin an cially or logistically feasible. V ivian V alle, chairwom an o f Citizens O p p o sin g S e n s e le s s T r a n s p o r ta tio n Schemes, said she is against a tax increase, adding that her organization “ would figh t any sales tax fo r freew ays until the freew ay system is review ed and revam ped.” V ictor L in o ff, vice chairm an of the Tem pe T ra n s p o rta tio n C o m m ittee, sa id the community needs to recognize the benefits o f mass transit. “ I b elieve the com m unity w ill accept the tax if they understand what it w ill provide,” L in off said. “ W hat the half-cent (ta x ) w ill do is overcom e som e o f the problem s of budgeting freew ays and w ill begin to increase mass transit. ” The regional transit draft, developed by tiie advisory com m ittee and approved Jan. 12, would m ore than double the number o f buses in M aricopa County within fiv e years, it also would expand hours o f bus service, set up a centrally dispatched D ial­ a-Ride system and provide funds fo r a ra il system study. The advisory com m ittee, whose m em bers represent local transit planning com m ittees and com m unity organizations, was form ed in M ay 1990 by th e R e g io n a l P u b lic T ra n s p o rta tio n Authority to devise the plan. The plan w ill be presented to the R P T A 's Board o f D irectors on Feb. 14, where they w ill review input ahd schedule a public hearing. The transit proposal would be funded by a half-cent sales tax increase. F ifty percent of the funds would go toward freew ays, and the other half would go toward mass transit. When and how the money is divided has not been d eterm in ed , o ffic ia ls said. How ever, a decision must be made by the M aricopa Association o f Governm ents and AD O T before thè issue qu alifies fo r the ballot. Ken D riggs, executive director o f the R P T A , said it is difficu lt to convince the public to accept tax increases. “ I think it’s a tough sell, especially in hard econom ic tim es,” D riggs said. But he added that polls indicated the plan is favorable and saleable to the voters. A telephone survey o f 601 heads of households ih M aricopa County, conducted in N ovem ber by the Behavior Research Center in Phoenix, indicated by a two-to-one m argin that residents would support a half- cent sales tax if the m oney is divided evenly between mass transit and freew ays. Those surveyed gave highest p riority to putting m ore buses on the road and im proving rider com fort. Jane W hite, co-chairwom an o f Freew ay Action Now, said the plan calls fo r “ a bus on every m ile.” “ There’ s no documentation fo r what (the plan) says,” W hite said. “ I don’t think it’s going to accom plish anything.” P ete Corpstein, form er chairm an o f the Senate Transportation Com m ittee, said the plan w ill not pass unless the buses are privatized, “ The m ain problem I s e e . . . is they don’t have privatization of buses,” he said. Corpstein m aintains that com petition from four or fiv e com panies is needed to save on operating expenses and increase job opportunities. V alley cou p le to w o rk in A frica fo r hunger r e lie f By K ELLY E KRATCH State P ress When friends named D ave Thomas and his w ife Barbara Dykman-Thomas as the perfect pair to fill tw o openings in Food fo r the Hungry’s rem ote A frican location, the couple’s in itial reaction was d isbelief. "F o r a week w e ju st looked at each other and laughed,” Dykman-Thomas said. But a fter serious consideration, the Couple, both 28, decided there was “ no good reason to say no.” “ I ’m just an average guy — three months ago I wasn’ t thinking I ’d be going to A fric a ,” said Thom as, a 1989 ASU graduate. “ Problem s are solved by norm al people doing extraordinary things.” Just a fter Thanksgiving, a Food fo r the Hungry representative called requesting the need fo r a w riter and an accountant in its outpost in M ozam bique, A frica . Thomas is a journalist who w ork ed 'a s a reporter fo r the Scottsdale Progress until last week, and Dykman-Thomas is- an accountant. The couple leaves on Jan. 29 fo r two years o f service — Thomas as a field representative and Dykman-Thomas as an accountant. ‘ ‘I ’ll go out into the field and observe as much as I can, then com e back to the o ffice and w ring m yself out,” he said. The couple said they becam e fa m ilia r with Food fo r the Hungry, a non-profit, international re lie f and developm ent organization based in Scottsdale, through their church. Both said they w ere led by their Christian beliefs to go to A frica. “ W e don’t want to be the great w hite saviours - » w e’re not. W e have certain skills, not unique to us and w e’v e been blessed by m any advantages,” Thomas said. “ It’s our duty to share them.'” Dykman-Thomas said she hopes to get the organization’s’ accounting departm ent w orking so that a M ozambique native can do the job in the future. “ (F ood fo r the H ungry) wants to help them provide for them selves, but then get out,” she said. “ W e g et so overw helm ed . . . It ’s a huge problem , but it is solvable,” he said. “ There are things individuals can do, and if they don’t do them, they don’t get done. “ Th at’s why I ’m doing what I ’m doing.” D ave and B arbara T h om as a n ticip ate th eir d eparture to A frica fo r a tw o-year m issio n to feed the hungry. Take Off IbrTheSlopes! H20 Snow Vacations presents the facts: .Cdumbia Parkas, 1piece suits, shells, pants, boot bags and hats All reduced! Over 25 different items to choose from. Complete Men's and Women's selection. PEORIA 67th Avenue & Peoria •79-9490 GLENDALE 43rd Ave. & Glendale Ave. •37-3791 PHOENIX 29th Avenue & Bell Road •6 3-2492 CHANDLER Warner & Alma School Road H M M 2 Good through December 5,1990 TEMPE Baseline & Rural Road nexttoJ.C. Penney Outlet 820-6362 MESA Southern Avenue, one mile east of Country Git* 844-1193 SCOTTSDALE S c o lM a l« Rd. 8 Thomas Rd. 423-9121 NEW STORE STORE HOURS M—F:9 - 9 SAT: 9 - 8 SUN: 1 0 -6 N.E- PHOENIX 32nd Street &Gteenway 493-3223 FLAGSTAFF * 901 South ■ Milton Road 774-0986 YUMA n i l South 4th Avenue 7S3-S909 1. The rumors are false, we are still partying for Spring Break 1991. 2. The boats were all redone inside & out to ensure your trip goes as smooth as possible. 3. There will be more parties and activities to keep one busy, such as a 3 day cash volleyball tourney, jet ski & wave runner rentals & casino shuttles to Laughlin, Nevada. 4. The marina is now under new manage­ ment, which means less hassles, there­ fore, more fun. 5. The trip is only $128.00, so call now and reserve your 52’ houseboat! For more information call: Stuart, 784-8369 Kevin, 784-8426 State P ra t Hayden’s Ferry Review A S U ’s National Literary Magazine M atth ew s C en ter, B asem ent 965-1243 T O N Y ’S N EW YORKER RESTAURANT » no NIGHTCLUB Serving Tempe Since 1977 ♦; New Times Best o f Phoenix B e s t In e x p e n s iv e Ita lia n R e s ta u ra n t T R Y O U R W E E K L Y S P E C IA L S M0N< IS Y oa Can Eat ' T U B : Tony ’s F a m o s H Spaghetti 14 .95 LaaQji» W .4 5 ! WED: Strotnbolle *4.95 TOUR: Toar o f Italy *6.95 in (fining room only : SPECIAL DISCOUNT fo r AS l! FACULTY, STAFF, STUDENTS: 50% o f f 2nd dinner (equal/lesser valu e) with purchase o f one dinner at regular price!! (W ith this ad.) H a p p y H o u r • 4 -7 p .m . • 7 d a y s a w e e k •E N J O Y FREE H O T IT A L IA N B U F F E T * LIVE E N T E R T A IN M E N T W E E K L Y sWMMW' 1 SUNDAY ■■ MONDAT TUESDAY < £ ■ «■ » O p e n M ie gp -.C — Y iIH m I*í ä C S U M U CVpppHftl (Monday) Ä t W WheelofFonwc 1 , Page 13 Wednesday, January23,1991 with DON SL IM 9 6 7 -2 9 4 1 S P IN N IN G JENNY N o H obo Band i u 7 n. o ro a o w a y , i«m p c (East of mui A»e.) Ä ' * : SATURDAY THURSDAY Grateful A S U D a n c e D ead Night N lt e w it h with T H E F IT & ; WBDNBò Ày _ ■ _ --------— _ ^ > 8 2 9 -9 5 8 4 Police Report ASU police reported the follow in g incidents over the holiday weekend: •An ASU student said she was accosted and assaulted in P ark in g Structure Th ree Saturday afternoon b y an unidentified person. The student was not injured. •An ASU student reported Monday that she began to feel ill due to a possible insect bite. She w as treated by param edics in her room on the fifth floor o f Sonora Center, then transported to Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital fo r further treatm ent. •A fire alarm was activated Monday in the A-w ing o f the Engineering Building. A check o f the area indicated a potential halon gas system release. The Tem pe F ire Departm ent responded, and the area was found to be secure. •M onday, a F ish er Vacuum Oven exploded in Hie Engineering Building, Room B147D, w hile two graduate students w ere conducting an experim ent. No injuries w ere reported. E stim ated dam age is undetermined. •An unknown person struck an ASU em ployee’s veh icle Monday w hile it was parked in Parking Structure One. E stim ated dam age is $500. •A typew riter was stolen F rid ay from an ASU student’s room at P a lo V erde E ast. E stim ated loss is $200. •Tw o men not a ffilia ted with ASU w ere warned by police Saturday a t Tem pe Center, w here they w ere taking contributions fo r incense they w ere handing out. The individuals w ere advised to leave the area. Tem pe police reported the follow ing incidents over the holiday weekend: •A 34-year-old rental agent was sexually assaulted Saturday afternoon in the clubhouse o f Som erset V illa ge apartm ents, 5038 S. H ardy D rive. The tw o suspects had been in the office fo r two hours before the incident occurred. The victim had Save Your World Let the Adventure Begin... • • • If y o u h a v e n 't ru n an a d v e n tu re c a m p a ig n recently, take a b re a k . C all a few frie n d s o v e r a n d tak e y o u r im a g in a tio n fo r a rid e. H ere's a few o f o u r n ew e st g a m e a c c e s so rie s ..-. ■M onstrous C om p en d iu m The Outer Planes Appendix T h e 1 6 0 -p a ge T o m e o f M a g ic w ill e n tra n c e a ll p la y ers, It is fille d w ith In n o v a tiv e m a g ic s p e lls , a n ew c h a ra c te r c la ss, new ru le s an d in s ig h ts fo r b e tte r m a g ic u se. A "m u s t" fo r a ll g a m e w iza rd s. E g o - w h ip y o u r c h a r a c t e r in t o sh ape a n d C o n tro l th e h ig h e s t d im e n s io n o f n e w ly -r e v e a le d m e t a p h y s i c a l p o w e r . . . p s io n ic s . T h e C o m p le te P s io q ic s H a n d b o o k d e s c r ib e s th is new c h a ra c te r c la s s a n d s e t o f ru le s t h a t b l o w s a w a y a ll o t h e r s . Your g re a te s t n ig h tm a re liv e s ! T h e fo u le s t cu sto d ia n s o f e v il are assem b led b e fo re you.: L ik e n e v e r e n visio n ed , T h e O u te r P la n e s M o n s tro u s C o m p e n d iu m is b u rstin g w ith m ayh em . It c o n ta in s o v e r 7 0 c rea tu res fro m th e u p p er and lo w er p la n es. le ft Hie o ffice to show an apartm ent and when she returned, the men w ere s till present. She asked them to leave because the o ffic e was closing. One suspect asked to use the restroom , and the agent then walked both men out o f the clubhouse. A fte r she turned around and re-entered the building,'one suspect pushed the victim , causing her to strike her head on a w all. The suspect then began to kick the victim . The second suspect entered the o ffic e and took the victim ’s purse and a bank bag. Then the firs t suspect took the victim into the o ffice and told her to rem ove her pants, so that she could not follow them. The suspect then forced the victim to havB intercourse w ith him , continuing to beat and kick her. The victim was taken to Tem pe St. Luke’s H ospital, where she was treated fo r a broken nose, cut lip and bruises. H ie two suspects w ere seen by tw o witnesses. P olice b elieve the suspects m ay be responsible fo r two ea rlier arm ed robberies at local Subway restaurants. The first suspect is described as a 25- to 30-year-old black m ale with a mustache, 5-foot-ll, 180 pounds and muscular. He was last seen w earing a blue sweatshirt. The second suspect is possibly a Hispanic m ale, 6-foot-2 to 6-foot-3, heavy set, last seen w earing gray clothing. •A man entered the apartm ent o f two fem ale ASU students Thursday in the 1100 block o f E ast Apache Boulevard. The man entered their residence through an unlocked front door and walked into the bedroom , fleein g a fter one o f the students saw him. The suspect is a 5-foot-10 w hite m ale, 150 pounds, with brown h air and a fla t top. H e was last seen w earing a yellow pullover sw eater with a w hite collar, tan w alking shorts, white socks and w hite tennis shoes. C om piled by S ta te P re s s re p o rte r Teena Chadwell. CROSSWORD by T H O M A S JO S E P H ACROSS 1 Get ready, for short 5 Garroway of TV fam e 9 Actress Braga 11 Interrupt 12 Madison Avenue workers 13 On the left side 14CSA general 15 Like g o o d spaghetti 17 Body­ builder’s pride 19 Mongrel 20 Flower variety 21 Zuider — 22 Acrobatic 24 Headwear 26 Flings 29 Craggy hill 30 Cereal proofs-ofpurchase, often 32 Mother-ofpearl source. 34 Gullet 35 Leah’s father 36 “The,final frontier’ 38 “M y Fa ir Lady* Use th e s e new p ro d u cts in any o f ou r e x c itin g g a m e w orld s: B A C O N P O P E S A S O N E A D E P T T 1ME R L E A S E A F R O C O P S S E E M T S T OH A V AH T s H 1 R T S O C Y ET F E NC E E N D O R s 11 A M A S N A G Q U 1T s A N D DO U R MA J O R A L 1 A S O R O N O D 1 EG O K E Y E D A N T E D Yesterday’s Answ er heroine 39 Lugged 40 Remain 41 P ig’s place DOW N 1 Sacred song 2 A p­ proached, as a W estern hero 3 Catch in a net 4 Bakery buy SCion 6 Immedi­ ately 7 Rectitude 8 Computer key 10 Compa- q i 1 rabie thing 11 Bounders 16 Dictionary 18 Thunder stroke 21 Elan 23 Least strict 24 Metallic element 25 Law­ rence’s place 9 27 Heckler’s projectile 2 8 ‘ Coal Miner’s Daughter* star 29 Lies 3 0 — fide 31 Bjorn Borg, e.g. 33 — Susan 37 Fizzy drink Ó é ‘ - i1 4 ■ ■ ■ ■1i ■ mmg■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ > 34 Jä u 16 v r • ■ ÿ 19 20 23 28 24L 2*; 31 V 3¿ * 36 36 3Ó 40 * 1/23 D A IL Y C R YPTO Q U O TE S — H ere’s how to work it: DRAGOPILAP1CE®, th e w orld o f to w e rin g m e d ie v a l c a s tle s , d eep d u n geon s, c o u ra g e o u s h ero es, and ru th less d ra go n s. F O R G O TTE N REALM S®, fille d w ith h id eou s m o n sters, a rm ies o f w a rriors, d ra g o n s, and sorcery. AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW S P E L L J A M M E R ’*, a fa n ta sy -scien ce a d ven tu re w orld o f m ystery and su sp en se. R A V E N L O F T *, c la s s ic g o th ic h o rro r a d ven tu res w ith va m p ires, g h o s ts , and c rea tu res th a t fill th e d ark, m isty n ig h t. B U C K R O G ERS® 25th cen tu ry, fille d w ith s p e c ta c u la r in te r-g a la c tic b a ttle s and o u ter-sp a ce ad ven tu re. One letter stands fo r another. In this sam ple A is used fo r the three L ’s, X fo r the tw o O ’s, etc, Stogie letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are a ll hint« reach day the code letters a re differen t. CRYPTO Q U O TE 1 .2 3 1 X 3 G B I X B U R G J C Z C B E R IX N B V G J D X B C G I T S R , Inc. Available at book and hobby stores everywhere! I X C l Z I X G J Q Y X J B R I X B F J J .. J U F I B T T B P I , Y - W . P X B R I B G I J F Y e s t e r d a y ’ s C r y p to q n o te : D O SO M ETH ING FO R TH E J O Y O F D O IN G IT A N D P R A Y Y O U W O N ’T BE PU NISH ED . — S A M M Y C A H N — • and * designate tradem arks owned by T S R , Inc. ®1991 T S R , Inc. A ll R ights Reserved. B U C K R O G E R S is a tradem ark owned by The D ilte Fam ily Ih ist. A ll R ig h ts Reserved. Y © 1991 b y K in g F e a tu re s S y n d ica te , Inc. StatcPrcw Wednesday, January 23,1991 Page 14 Washington Continued from page 3. Law m akers appeared to be steeling them selves fo r a long haul. “ The ea rly euphoria has changed into an unease that this m ay take longer than w e th ou gh t,” said R ep. B ill R ich ardson , D-N.M . Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairm an o f the Arm ed Services Com m ittee, said “ the losses have been so low they m ay have sèt an unachievable standard fo r the rest o f the w ar.” The W hite House claim ed satisfaction w ith the course o f d ie w ar but rem inded Am ericans that “ this is not a con flict that’s going to be over in just a few d a y s .. . . It ’s going to go on; there is a long plan and a long process. ” Six days into the fighting, allied forces rep orted fly in g m ore than 10,000 a ir m issions. Y et, both the Pentagon and W hite House com plained about a lack o f reports on the effe c t o f bom bing attacks. “ President Bush has asked fo r the sam e kind o f dam age reports that you have, and it’s just not there,” F itzw ater told reporters. ‘ ‘But it w ill be m ade availab le to you as soon as it is there.” . Pen tagon spokesm an P e te W illiam s conceded, “ W e don’t have a fu lly accurate picture” about dam age. Bad w eather has com plicated the assessments, o fficia ls said. “ D am age is obviously being inflicted, I think, because o f the number o f bombs that are being dropped and so forth ,” Fitzw ater said. “ You get pictures during the bombing runs that show when the bombs are being dropped but you don’t alw ays g e t good reports on the dam age that was done afterw ards,” he said. Bush, a form er head o f the C IA known to delight in poring over intelligence reports, is spending 70 percent to 80 percent o f his tim e on the w ar, keeping his television sets on in his residence and in a study o ff the O val O ffice. protect the Isra eli people. Bush review ed the status o f the w ar with V ice President Dan Quayle, S ecretary of State Jam es Baker, Defense S ecretary Dick Cheney and his top national security advisers. “ The president expressed confidence in the m ilita ry’s perform ance,” Fitzw ater said. It was Ira q ’s third m issile attack against Isra el since the w ar began. Saddam also has fired a handful o f m issiles a t Saudi Arabia. U.S. officia ls puzzled over why Saddam ’s pow erful m ilita ry was not putting up much o f a figh t and expressed frustration o ver the lack o f inform ation about dam age in flicted against his forces. “ The truth is, w e don’t know why Saddam has chosen to react in the w ay he has,” F itzw ater said. B a k e r tw ic e telep h on ed L a w ren ce E agleburger, the deputy secretary o f state who has been in Isra el since the weekend, to discuss the attack, a U.S. o ffic ia l said. E aglebu rger’s task was to em phasize the U.S. desire that Isra el hold its hand, and to underscore assurances that the anti-Iraq allian ce is aggressively hunting down and attacking SCUD m issile launchers, said one o ffic ia l who spoke on condition that he not be iden tified. Y e t som e o fficia ls said Israel was bound to hit back at Ira q and said Washington would understand. “ O ver the longer run they want to keep the principle that people do not attack Isra el and get aw ay with it,” one said. The consensus at the president’s w ar b riefin g was that allied operations w ere “ going w ell in the sense that casualties are low” but that “ it’s not as fast as som e would have hoped.” Pentagon b riefers told Congress that allied bom bing raids w ere creating large craters at Ira q i a ir fields and interrupting command and control system s, but that the dam age was being quickly repaired. Much o f Saddam ’s m ilitary m achine rem ained intact. Lawm akers said the a llies had targeted Ira q ’s broadcast operation but had been on ly p a rtia lly su ccessful in in flictin g dam age. TRO CAD ERO S F U N IN T H E S U N IN 1991 E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y N IG H T CAB0 WAB0 COLUGEMGHT NO COVER M L NIGHT $ 1 .0 0 W ell and Drafts till 11:00 PM and $ 1 .5 0 Souza Tequila plus register for a trip to Cabo San Lucas to be given aw ay February 6 for 3 d ays/2 nights at the El President^. ASKJOHN CASABLANCAS TO TAKE YOUR PICTUREAND SHOW ITTO THEWORLD! John Casablancas, Chairman o f Elite, the w o rld ’s to p international asency, no w brings his revolutionary new co n ce p t to our city. If you w ent to find out about high quality photography and dynam ic exposure, jo in us in celebrating our GRAND OPENING EVENT o n January 26 starting at 8 a.m. The site o f the festivities is The Phoenician. FREE ADMISSION, v ie w an exciting film o f Elite stars, prizes and a drawing for 3 free p ho to sessions. Jl Jo h n C asablancas Studios (602) 946-8422 PIZZA PIZZA 1 17” inch cheese pizza welcome PIZZA 4 PIZZA 2 items 1 4 / PIZZA t t o z . S M m sodas PIZZA PIZZA 'f l | w/coupon it all adds Up to the best pizza • the best price S I N G A L O N G S U N D A Y S This Sunday Night you can be a star and Sing along with Trocaderos’ own KARAOKE MADNESS plus REVERSE HAPPY HOUR AND 2 for 1’s ALL NIGHT LONG. PAPA JAY’S PIZZA The difference between ordinary and extraordinary is a few more minutes. 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 804 SOUTH ASH (2 BLOCKS WEST OF MILL) FREE DELIVERY TROCADEROS 7117 E. THIRD. AVE • SCOTTSDALE • 990-3466 Page 15 SWedncsttoyj January 83.1991 R & G p u b li s h e r C E O r e s ig n s to h e a d O h io b ro a d c a st g ro u p P H O E N IX (A P ) — The man who m oved from the C incinpati E n q u irer to becom e publisher o f Arizona’s largest new spapers less . than a y ea r ago announced Tuesday he w ill return to Cincinnati to head a broadcast group. John P . Zanotti said in a letter to his s ta ff that he w ill step down as publisher and ch ief execu tive o ffic e r o f Phoenix Newspapers Inc. at the end o f January and becom e president o f G reat Am erican B roadcasting Co.’s television group. “ It is a unique opportunity, personally and professionally, fo r m e and the fa m ily ,” he w rote. “ These decisions are never easy. This was the hardest.” G reat Am erican Broadcasting Co., which is owned by G reat Am erican Com m unications Co., also based in Cincinnati, owns and operates fiv e television stations: W KRC, Cincinnati; W B R C , B irm in gh am , A la . ; W TS P, Tam pa-St. Petersb u rg, F la .; W D AF, Kansas City, M o,; and K TS P, Phoenix, A riz. C e n tr a l N e w s p a p e rs In c ,, th e Indianapolis-based com pany that owns Phoenix Newspapers Inc.; said it would begin looking fo r a new publisher im m ediately, Zanotti, 42, who was president and publisher of the Cincinnati E n q u ire r for four years, m oved to Phoenix last M arch to head The Arizona R epu blic, The P h o e n ix G a ze tte and the A rizon a Business Gazette. Zanotti cam e to Phoenix to fill a vacancy created by the retirem ent o f P a t Murphy on Aug. 8,1989. Activities Fair offers students opportunity to get involved B y PA TR ICIA M AH State P re ss M ore than 60 ASU organizations, clubs, departm ents and services w ill show the campus what they have to o ffe r at today’s. A ctivities F air. The event runs from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . on Cady M all. “ It ’s a good thing to go to i f you want to g et involved with the cam pus,” said Sarah M iller, assistant director o f special events fo r Associated Students o f ASU. R enee Sandler, a ctivities fa ir coordinator w ith REACH , said the event has been held once a sem ester fo r the la st fiv e years. “ ASU is a la rg e school. The m ore involved you becom e, the sm aller it becom es,” Sandler said. Between 60 and 90 clubs and organizations a re taking part in the fa ir b y setting up, tables and distributing inform ation about their organizations, she said. The fa ir is co-sponsored by RE AC H and ASASU. Sandler said the fa ir is a good opportunity fo r clubs to prom ote them selves and for students — especially those new to the cam pus — to lea rn abou t d iffe re n t organizations. “ There are over 300 organizations on campus and w e send letters to a ll o f them, in vitin g them to participate,” said Sandler. K eith M arshall, a fa ir organizer, said he believes the event is a good w ay fo r people to see what organizations are out there. “ A lot o f people want to g et involved but don’t know how,” he said. EyeMasters GLASSES IN ABOUT AN HOUR. First, choose the optical superstore with a great frame selection and the in-store lab to cus­ tom make even no-line bifocals and trifocals in aboutim hour in most cases. Then choose the best deal. N o w at EyeMasters! Independent doctor o f optometry on the premises. Visit One O f These Locátípñs Today P h o e n ix C hristow n M all* 1645 W. Bethany Hom e Road (a t 19th Avenue) 249-3057 Dr. : 433-1494 * D octor available fo r exam s on Sunday. rope*Sund*y\ • M etrocen tei^ L r* .. 9658 M etro Pkwy. East (a t th e red entrance btw. D illard ’s and Robinson’s) 861-1670 D r: 861-1816 W est rid ge M a ll* L ? ^ 7611W Thom as Rd. (a t 75th A venu e) 873-2511 D r: 873-1098 Paradise V alley M all* 4550-30 E. Cactus Rd. (S.E. en trance n ext to D a ily Q u een ) 494-0929 Dr.. 494-1190 S u n Ç ity ’ Sun B ell Retail C enter 9420 W. B ell Rd. (a t 94th A venue) 974-2020 Dr. : 974-2020 F la g s ta ff F lagstaffM all 4 65 0N .H w y.89 526-1911 D r: 526-3113 T ri C ity M all i 1980W. M ain St. (a t D obson R oad) 834*8334 Dr.: 464-8246 G len d a le V alley W est M all 5633 W. N orth ern Ave, (a t 56th Avenue) 939-5450 D r: 435-1897 S c o tts d a le Fifth Avenue Shops 6802 È. Fifth Ave. (a t 68th S treet, n orth o f Indian School Rend) 952-2020 D r : 952-2020 WE’LL PAY FOR YOUR EYE EXAM BUY ONE GET ONE FREE $25 OFF ONE PAIR Bring in this coupon before March 2, 1991 and receive 125 o ff any com plete pair o f prescription glasses (fram es and tenses). N o other offers o r discounts apply. D octor’s prescription required. Cash value erf this coupon equal to 1/20 o f on e cent. C oupon required for purchase. Som e restrictions apply. 2SN2 I .Superstition i .... Springs Center*Uür 6555-2410 East Southern Ave. (u p p er lev e l n ext to D illa rd ’s ) 985-7239D r: 985-1970 Santa Fe Square 1121S. G ilb ert (a t Southern Avenu e) 926-2100 Dr.: 926-2100 W e accept SearsCharge, M asterCard* Visa* A m erican Express* and D iscover Card* €> 1990 E ye C a re C en ters o f Am erica, Inc. 1 I I M esa , D obson Shores 1 9 3 8 & D oteon R d . (a t B aseline R o a d ), 894-2020 D r.-.894-2020 ^p-EyeM asters Getabetterkwk. I I I Buy any pair o f com plete glasses (fram es and tenses), arid choose a second pair free from a select grou p o f over 100 fram es. Both pairs must b e few the sam e person (if prescriptions differ, the higher price applies to the first pair). Lens treatments not included. N o other offers o r discounts apply D octor’s prescription required. C oupon required fa r purchase. Som e restric­ tions apply. Cash value 1/20 o f on e cent. G o o d through M arch 2,1991. 2SN1 EyeMasters Get a better look. T I I B ring in your prescription an d a recent receipt from any independent doctor o f optom etry to any EyeMasters. W e'll deduct the cost o f your eye exam (u p to $40) from the purchase o f a complete pair o f eyeglasses (fram es and lenses). O ffer expires M arch 2,1991, N o other offers o r discounts apply. Cash value o f this coupon equal to 1/20 o f one cen t C oupon required fo r purchase. Som e restrictions apply. 2SN3 ^ p EyeMasters , Get abetter look. Page 16 Wednesday, January 23,1991 A SU p ro fe s s o r in itiates A ID S ed u catio n B y W A N E SA N TO R IC O State P re ss An ASU professor, responding to public ignorance based on three years of research, has initiated an experim ental program designed to bring AID S education into classroom curriculum. “ The bottom line o f the research so fa r shows the Congress, legislatu re and the courts rea lly didn’t seem to g iv e any significant attention to those with A ID S,” said M ichael MuSheno, an professor of ju stice studies. “ They just saw it as a disease.” Based on the findings o f Musheno’s research, he was able to obtain the funding necessary to begin an AID S Study Program . People b elieved the disease to be lim ited to sm a ll grou ps o f p eop le such as homosexuals and IV drug users, he said. The courts also w ere gu ilty, he said, adding that they have taken action to block legislation from assisting AID S victim s, Musheno, who has spent the last three y e a r s a n a ly z in g jh e le g a l p o lic ie s concerning AID S victim s, im plem ented M usheno Tmn plans to begin the program to educate m ore people on the effects o f AIDS. U niversity facu lty and sta ff said they support the experim ental program . “ I think it w ill be v e ry productive,” said Rose W eitz, professor o f sociology. “ W e w ill be prom oting the research and teaching on campus.” W eitz, author o f the book L ife with A ID S, is one of 10 facu lty m em bers involved with the AID S study program . D avid G oldberg, associate professor of ju stice studies, has already begun bringing the topic o f AID S into his classroom . “ It (program ) is very im portant in order to better educate m em bers o f the academ ic com m unity; faculty, sta ff and students, a b o u t th e s e t o f c o n d itio n s A ID S represents,” he said. “ I w ill certainly be incorporating the inform ation into m y teaching.” M e a n w h ile , M u s h e n o s a id , th e govern m en t that in th e e a r ly 1980s considered quarantines and involuntary testing, only recently awakened to the dram atic im plications o f the disease. ‘ ‘ The congressm en realized they could get it too,” he said, “ and that it can spread into the m ainstream .” Musheno said the fed eral governm ent is extending to A ID S victim s the sam e protection given to people with other physical and m ental disabilities. In addition, rights have been extended to protect people coping w ith AID S from discrim ination in the workplace, he added. Musheno said m ore law s are being developed to g iv e homosexual partners the sam e rights as m arried couples. Musheno explained the program has basically three purposes: •Support m ore research on AID S. •In tegrate m ore inform ation into the college curriculum s. •Link the U niversity and the community through specific outreach program s. “ W e have three years experim ental tim e to m eet the objectives and if w e do, it w ill be a full-fledged program ,” Musheno said. A t ASU, students concerned about the virus have options. K aren Moses, assistant director o f health education at the Student H ealth Center, said the center o ffers H IV testing and lim ited consultation sessions. Although confidential H IV testing is availab le a t the Student H ealth Center; she said people a re often referred to the County H ealth Departm ent. “ A t county health, they h ave anonymous testing — w e o ffe r confidentiality here,” she Said, adding that m any people p refer anonymous testing. O fficials say trash bins w o n ’t m ar ASU landscape B y A N ITA C A R C O N E State P re ss U niversity officials said they believe ASU Surplus P rop erty’s recent addition o f trash receptacles on campus fo r recyclin g purposes w ill hot dam age the U niversity’s appearance, despite some ea rlier concern surrounding the issue, The contoversy regarding ASU campus appearance began last June when President Lath e Coor form ed an eightm em ber com m ittee to investigate com m ercial and student organizational use o f the m alls. L a s t w e e k , C o o r a c c e p te d th e c o m m it t e e ’ s recom m endations and ended the controversy, givin g student advocates the fin al say concerning a ll events taking place on ASU m alls — a ll o f which would be held free of charge if student sponsored. But, when additional buildings on campus agreed to join the newly restructured recyclin g program and random distribution o f containers throughout campus was increased, the question over campus appearance was raised. L ow ell C rary, assistant to the vic e president o f Student A ffa irs, said that the m alls’ appearance is as good as one could hope for, adding that people w ill litte r in any environm ent, regardless o f the fa ct that there are extra trash receptacles. “ The last thing that this campus would need is a squadron o f police catching litterers,” he said. “ R ight now, the m alls are rela tively attractive, and it’s great that m ore recyclin g bins are being added. They (the bins) don’ t have to be made unattractive eith er,” he said. Currently, a bin has been placed behind M atthews Center, and another is planned fo r installation near the Psychology Building. Associated Students o f ASU A ctivities V ice President Frank McCune, who served on the campus m all com m ittee. said the recyclin g bins w ill not only expose students to environm ent issues, but also beautify ASU and allow students to notice the function o f recycling. “ ASU is one o f the cleanest campuses in the nation. N o one should com plain,” he added. The lone student on the eight-person com m ittee also approved with Coor’s decision to accept the task force recom m endations yesterday. “ H e (C oor) realized that students are prospering, and that it isn’t alw ays necessary to m ake changes,” he said. V ictor Z afra, v ic e president fo r Business A ffa irs, said ASU is in d ire need o f the long-awaited recyclin g program to expand. “ I hope that this tiling gets going. It ’s a good idea, and I ’m sure that President Coor wants it to be the best recyclin g program possible,” he said. “ It ’s im portant that U tility and aesthetics are balanced ota a campus o f this size.” Are you a campus club? Are you registered with REACH? cmenc DO YOU NEED MONEY?! FdVYllLY HUIR CUTTERS Le a rn how to o b ta in fu n d in g for yo u r c a m p u s clu b or o rg a n iza tio n at the O rie n ta tio n M eeting J a n u a r y 24, 1 -2:30 p.m . P im a Room , M em orial Union Fo r m ore info c a ll 9 6 5 - 3 1 61 G e t a H a irc u t. Everyone has someone they want to look great for. Everyd ay Low P ric e S H A M P O O & CUT * 7 K id s *695 (1 2 & Under) ASSOCIATED#STUDENTa O F »A R I Z O FAMILY HAIR'CUTTERS' Coupon E v e r y d a y L o w P r ic e CU T C O M B O DESIGNER PER M SPECIAL $ * 1 0 0 OFF Shampoo, Conditioning Rinse, Cut and Style. , Reg. *11 “ / W o m en Reg. *1 0®5/ M en Reg. • 8 9S/Kids w i t Ment FAMILY HAM CUTTERS 29 Shampoo, Cut & Style Included Long Hair, Piggy Back or B P Spiral W rap Extra m . Hr ment FAMILY HAM CUTTERS J Coupons not valid with any other specials. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-7 Sun. 12-5 ♦ University & Rural Rd. C o rn ersto n e Shopping C e n te r 968-8008 NA •S T A T E ' U N I V E f l S I T Y Page 17 W ednesday. January 93,1991 PRANKSTER’S ©ARâBlRjlUlH Sigma Phi Epsilon earns right B E S T B O O D A N D F E V E R A G E IN T E M P E to participate in fraternity rush B y KRIS M A Y E S S ta ts P re ss **? *£ *“ " * • * w A3C >N\n9s W A0 ^ ' o s ® e d n e s d a y W to ». 't o Here or To Go Long /s/and & L°ng Beach Teas 12» S e s ,. T ° e S t ï S ; es">pp > >v e „ “ The pledges a re fin an cially an asset, and it’s alm ost im possible to run the house without them ,” he said. ° " a 'e c e ,ve D r. Charlene Coles, assistant dean of Student lif e , said Sigm a P h i Epsilon lost rush privileges follow ing an incident in Which its m em bers forced an underage pledge to drink during an event at the fratern ity’s house. r X e rs's e sl,i w p 7 * ' Éa' * - e 9 " ' e " P » SV o"„°,"'8 o « , „ Spring rush — just another pledging extravaganza fo r m any ASU fratern ities — has taken on new m eaning this sem ester fo r Sigm a P h i Epsilon. A fter a long, d ry season o f G reek life without social p rivileges and new recruits, the fratern ity has won back its righ t to participate in rush. A ll sanctions against Sigm a P h i Epsilon w ill be terniinated in Septem ber 1991, officia ls said. R egaining the a b ility to bring new m em bers in to th eir organ ization has rejuvenated Sigm a P h i Epsilon, said M ike M airino, president o f the ASU chapter. M airino said without the new recruits, the fratern ity would have been fin ancially crippled. i y ' O » * ^ e ^ c o \\e 9 e ' ° ^ c uU A2 A 0 a ^- Coles said fiib chapter underwent m assive changes due to sanctions im posed by the G reek R eview Board over the alleged im propriety. “ Sigm a P h i Epsilon cleaned house a fter the incident — h alf o f the chapter was weeded out,” Coles said. Forced to com ply w ith provisions ranging from producing pam phlets on ille g a l hazing to relinquishing alcohol privileges, the group hit bottom last year, M airino said. “ W e went through a low point last year, but w e’re clim bing back up now,” he said. M airino m aintained his fratern ity has learned to conduct pledging a ctivities without hazing. “ W e don’ t haze anym ore. W e don’ t have to,” he saidAided by the N ational Sigm a P h i Epsilon Headquarters, the ASU chapter “ has made an honest e ffo rt at reform — much m ore so than other fratern ities,” Coles said. The national chapter has encouraged the local fratern ity to pursue methods o f in it ia t io n th a t e x c lu d e tr a d itio n a l characteristics o f hazing, M airino said. M eanwhile, M airino warned that what happened to his fratern ity could happen to any fratern ity. “ N o fratern ity w ill say it hazes, but they a ll do,” he said. M airino said he hopes to lak e Sigm a P h i Epsilon’s altered stance on hazing to other fratern ities b y becom ing a m em ber o f the G reek R eview Board. “ I ’d lik e to see som e other fraternities change,” he said. g W e n ^ aV R I P p ll MEXICAN FOOD $ i N “ ■g C a tch the N F L P L A Y O F F S and S U P E R B O W L g a m es on our 8 T V s . B e here early for C E L T I C S vs. L A K E R S and the P re-S u per Bowl g a m e Ja n u a ry 27th. F R E E D IN N E R ■ U n iv e rsity <0 ? • .X R osita’s Plaza, 960 W . University, Tem pe, 966-0852 K ¡NEW BULBS Bring in ticket stub from any S u n s or A S U Basket­ ball g a m e and buy 1 ap­ petizer, receive the 2nd FR EE O F CHARGE. Don’t bum your buns, TAN YOUR BANANA B U V O N E . G E T TH E N E X T O N E O F L E S S E R O R E Q U A L V A LU E FR E E I E V E R Y D A Y 11-4 D inner M enus Excluded Not good w ith other sp ecials Expire* 1-30-91 P R A N K S T E R ’S ARâBiROLL 967-8875 1024 E. BROADW AY * With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tempe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 2-9-91. University & Dorsey (Next to Beauvais) 829-1737 WednesdayJanuary83,1991 P a g tl8 X ü tW ü t A c a d e m ic s c h e d u lin g o f f ic e a w a its S to lz’s re tu rn ­ ByDIANESANTORKX) StatePress A wreath wrapped in a yellow ribbon hangs on the door of the ASU Academ ic Scheduling O ffice where B ill Stolz began w orking six months ago. Stolz, a lieutenant in the 348th Transportation Company of the A rm y R eserves, is now servin g near Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Just 48 m iles from the border o f occupied Kuwait. But he is m issed back home. The lieutenant’s co-workers and friends have joined together to “ adopt” Stolz and his troops, sending him care packages and letters as often as they can. “ W e’ve already sent out four packages o f food stuffs to B ill, and he shared them with his guys. That is just the w ay he is,” said John Czam owdki, Stolz’ co-worker and friend. Stolz, an only-child from Nebraska, received word that he would be sent to F o rt Huachuca in Sierra Vista, A riz., on Oct. 9 fo r m ilita ry training. Stolz, 26, is second in command o f a 190-person troop and is responsible fo r over $7 m illion of m ilita ry equipm ent that w ill be put to use in the event o f a ground-war with Iraq. , “ H e is execu tive and property o ffic e r as w ell as the platoon leader o f his unit,” Czarnowski said. Czarnowski said he ga ve Stolz a going-aw ay party and hopes to throw him a welcom e-hom e party. B arbara Nym an o f the physical education departm ent said er ..-vv:: Stolz sent her a letter inform ing her o f his m ove to the border. Stolz was deployed to Saudi A rabia som etim e in Novem ber and later m oved from one location to Dhahran, which has recently been under attack by Ira q i forces, she said. Nyrhan said she becam e friends with Stolz through phone correspondence, fin ally m eeting him last summer. Although she had received letters from Stolz about tw ice a week, Nym an said she has not heard from him since the w ar began. “ I haven’t heard anything, ” she said. “ The last letter I received was dated D ec. 29 — it takes nine days to get here.” Stólz sent his co-workers several letters over the past four months, m ost relayin g the amount o f training the troops endured in the desert. “ I f anyone com plains about w orking at ASU, just tell, them it could be w orse,” one letter said. Czarnowski said no One at the o ffic e has received a letter since the w ar began. “ I feel bad that anyone is in a w ar situation. There is going to be a lot o f pain fo r a lot o f people,” Czarnowski said. S h irley B rad y o f F a m ily R esou rces and Human D evelopm ent said Stolz is just an all-Am erican guy. _ Brady said she has known Stolz since he began working for the U niversity. “ He didn’ t mind going over there and servin g his country,” A S U co-w o rkers o f L t. B ill S to lz have “ ad op ted ” S to lz and oth e r so ld ie rs b y sen d in g lette rs and p a ck ag es to them in Saud i A rab ia. she said. Vietnam veterans say support o f U.S. troop s is necessary ourselves. I hope this country is past that — I pray w e a re,” said Huhn, now the program coordinator o f ASU Veterans Upward Bound. ■ »** Huhn said Am ericans have learned a lesson from Vietnam . “ I think the su p p ort'w ill be there this tim e. W e’v e got to start support groups and letter w ritin g to the troops from colleges, churches and c iv ic groups,” he said. But D r. Stephen M acKinnon, D irector of the Center fo r .Asian Studies, warned that ea rly in the Vietnam w ar, Am erican forces also enjoyed public support. “ It was popular and it w as assumed that it would be over soon, he said. “ The idea then, too, was that technology would win the w ar fo r us” . The return to U. S. soil o f tens, possibly hundreds, of dead servicem en w ill test the B y KRIS M A Y E S State P re ss C. J. Huhn lay wounded in a San D iego arm y hospital a fter sacrificin g his ab ility to w alk to the Vietnam w ar . Outside the hospital, a barrage o f angry je e rs rose up around the recoverin g veterans from a group o f determ ined anti­ w ar protesters. Enraged and hurt by the ingratitude o f the dissenting civilian s, Huhn and his feDow soldiers le ft their beds and confronted the protesters on crutches and in wheelchairs. Although scenes sUcb as this occurred n early tw o decades ago, veterans o f A m erica’s seventh and m ost controversial w ar are w orried that it could happen again — to the soldiers who return home from the w ar in the gulf. “ It m ade us fe e l like w e w ere out there by present w idespread public support fo r U. S. action against Ira q , he said. “ The hope was that it would end quickly. The longer it goes on, the m ore delicate it becom es p olitica lly,” MacKinnon said. D espite President Bush’s repeated vows that the w ar w ill not m irror th e con flict in Vietnam , those who lived through its b lood sh ed sa id c e rta in re p e a ts a re inevitable. “ W ar is an atrocity in itself,” said Jack B rugger, president o f Vietnam Veterans of A m erica in Phoenix. “ Some things in w ar just can’t be helped.” MacKinnon said differences do exist b e tw e e n th e V ie tn a m a n d I r a q i c o n fr o n ta tio n s , in c lu d in g th e fu ll com m itm ent o f U. S. m ilitary force towards winning the w ar in Iraq, a factor m issing in th e c a m p a ig n a g a in s t th e N o r th Computer Systems Center M acintosh Classic N o w available for under $1,000, there is a Macintosh at a price that almost everyone can afford. The new Macintosh* Classic offers an all-in-one-design that includes a SuperDrive™ disk drive and is expandable with six built-in ports that makes it the ideal entry level personal computer. Less than *1000! FastDaia286112 INCLUDES: ✓ 40rrbHaidDisk ✓ 12mhz 286 Turbo ✓ 101 Keyboard ✓ Mono Monior ✓ 1 mb of Memory $799 mill Add $200for VGA Color 286pow er, h ig h reso lu tio n m o n ito r and a b ig 40m b h a rd d isk come a t th is g re a tp ric e ! Puts i - l . F 1 'f 't T f f f f T T T T f I 'liT C t w ith C om puter Systems C enter's g re a t lo c a l service and support, you c a n 'tgo w rong. Everythin g toM ake YourCom pulerHumm. PostData *69 2400B w W im “ on*"1 t e ”Dot « Matrix « 2 0 1 * ■1*6* *9* Printer VGA Monitor & Card 256 Colors M *399 Far M i EEÜf Computer Systems Center ''System Is Ow Middle N m c" STORE HOURS: Mm -M M Sal 10-5 IPH0EMX MitL* 266-7873 ÎT TEMPE I Solitami ! M cQM ock I 838-1236 a Vietnam ese. But he said mounting casualties could spur public dissent concerning the gu lf war, adding .that “ Vietnam is s till on our minds. ” Which is the last thing the soldiers in the gu lf need, according to B rugger. “ The bottom line is that if w e can put our politics aside and support the troops, it could m ean the d ifferen ce;” B ru gger said. “ W e’re going to be there fo r a w h ile,” he said. “ In this case it looks lik e w e'n be there as a peace-keeping force, and it m ay becom e a w ar o f attrition .” I f attrition and death do occur, the soldiers in the gu lf, and the Am erican people at home, w ill be faced with dram atic changes, B rugger said. “ Once the body bags com e in, things w ill change. It w ill be im printed on minds fo rever.” BUDW EISER REP 'yjSjjl> POSITIONS AVAILABLE Hensley & Company, the Greater Phoenix area Anheuser-Busch distributor, has one position available for a c o ntemporary market­ ing representative. Job responsibilities demand approximately 15 hours per week and include: •Developing and implementing promo­ tional and marketing programs •M aintaining a call frequency on college area accounts •W orking with cam pus clubs and organizations •Working in the area of alcohol education responsibility programming individual must be of legal drinking age. Preferably with two years remaining after next semester. Must have an automobile. Salaried position plus expense account. Applications will be accepted until Wednesday, January 30, 1991 Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at: Hensley & Co. 2927 S. Hardy • Tempe, AZ 968-2471 M ust apply in person. H e n s le y & C o . is a n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r Page 19 Wednc£a^Januar£23^991 Arizona’s econom y fares w ell in recession B y K ELLY E KRATCH S ta te P re ss R e c a n t stu d ies in d ic a te A riz o n a ’ s econom y has favorab ly withstood the in itial stages o f a recession, despite a national econom ic downturn. In 1990, A rizona increased its ranking in non-agricultural job grow th from 13th to 7th in the nation, according to a report from A S U ’s Econom ic Outlook Center. Betw een N ovem ber 1989 and Novem ber 1990, Arizona created over 40,000 new jobs w h ile the U nited States as a whole created approxim ately 941,000 new jobs in the sam e yea r, the report said. T w elve states saw a decrease in job opportunities, according to statistics. H ow ever, ASU econom ists deny the resu lts in dicate A rizon a’s econom y is im proving. “ P a r t o f the reason, rela tive to the United States, that Arizona has been farin g so w ell, is that som e parts o f the U. S. have been s lid in g in to a recessio n b e fo re the nationwide recession began,” said T racy Clark, an econom ist fo r the EOC. “ Arizona, which was stable, kept looking better. “ It ’s not that our econom y has im proved — a lot o f (oth er state econom ies) have gotten a lot w orse.” . Yolanda Strozier, editor o f “ Job Growth Update,” a publication o f the EOC, also attributed Arizona’s high ranking to a decline in other state econom ies. Strozier cited C alifornia, which has been a ffected by cuts in defense industry spending, as an exam ple. “ W e’re not seeing the layoffs they are because w e w ere never as strong in that area,” she said. Although Arizona’s econom y m ay not be thriving, it is holding steady. The state ranks am ong the top three in the nation on two econom ic indicators — population and m etropolitan em ploym ent growth. In state population growth between 1980. and 1990, Arizona ranked third in the nation, a fter Nevada and Alaska, according to the U. S. Census Bureau. In m etropolitan em ploym ent grow th, Phoenix ranks first. Clark m aintains that Arizona possesses c e r ta in s tre n g th s , in c lu d in g s tea d y population growth, which help the state w eather econom ic hard tim es. “ Arizona m aintains, even at the worst tim es, a population growth tw ice that o f the national avera ge,” he said. “ This helps us in creating jobs and m aintaining our econom ic base, depending on the influx o f people.” Clark said factors contributing to the steady population growth include Arizona’s clim ate and the state’s a b ility to maintain job growth. He said m ost o f the state’s em ploym ent strength lies in the service jobs. In “ Job Growth U pdate,” Arizona was ranked 12th in N ovem b er 1990, up from 20th in N ovem ber 1989, in service job growth, with over 15,000 jobs created in that area. “ B efore the gu lf crisis, our strength was in transportation — m ainly airlin es,” Clark said. “ This has been reversed because o f the run-up in fuel prices. ” Nowj he said, reta il operations, such as grocery stores and offices, are the state’s strength. Clark added that the Persian G ulf crisis has been “ a rea l drag” not only on Arizona’s econom y, but on the U. S. economy. “ The m ore uncertainty, the less lik ely people a re to m ake la rg e consum er purchases or to take any risks,” he said, adding that consumer spending is soft and businesses are less lik ely to invest. Government proposes accessibility standards W ASH IN G TO N (A P ) — The fed eral governm ent proposed rules on Tuesday which would require new or renovated stores, restaurants and other public fa cilities ranging from b all parks to museums to be designed to accom m odate the nation’s 43 m illion disabled people. The rules, published in the F ederal R egister, would give teeth to m ajor c iv il rights legislation for the disabled signed into law last July by President Bush, Am ong the numerous requirem ents, owners o f “ newly constructed and altered ” grocery stores would have to make a ll checkout aisles w ide enough fo r wheelchairs. Concert halls and theaters would be equipped with special listening d evices fo r the hearing im paired, and restaurants and lib ra ries would be required to m ake areas available to the disabled. Sen. E dw ard Kennedy, D-Mass., said the proposed regulations “ are the firs t step in im plem enting the em ancipation proclam ation for the 43 m illion Am ericans w ith d isab ilities.” “ T h ey w ill begin to elim inate m indless physical barriers and outdated social attitudes and widen the door of opportunity fo r the disabled- The tim e is long overdue that A m e ric a becom e m ore a c c e s s ib le to p eo p le w ith disabilities,” Kennedy said. The rules w ere drafted by the Architectural and Transportation B arriers Com pliance Board, an independent federal agency that w ill review public com m ent and plans to im plem ent a fin al version on Jan. 26 o f next year. “ Our goal is fu ll independence fo r people with disabilities and fu ll integration into society,” said Sandra Parrino, chairperson o f the National Council on D isability, a separate federal agency that drafted the in itial legislation. ' Individuals and businesses have 90 days to file comments on the proposed rules, which would cover virtu ally every new or redesigned public establishm ent. Under the requirem ents: •G rocery and other reta il stQres must make a ll checkout aisles accessible to the disabled, including those in wheelchairs. A isles would gen erally have to be at least 36 inches w ide. •Restaurants would have to have a t least 5 percent o f their fixed tables fu lly accessible to people in w heelchairs; two- H a ir thirds o f the total restaurant eating area would be accessible to people with disabilities. •Hotels, m otels and dorm itories must m ake 5 percent of their room s accessible to the handicapped. Hotels and office buildings must have “ visual alarm signals to indicate a fire or other em ergency” to the deaf. •Concert halls, theaters and conference room s would have special earphones or other listening devices to assist people with hearing im pairm ents. •N ew ly constructed banks must have autom ated teller machines accessible to people in wheelchairs and those with poor vision. The rules also focus on parking spaces and specify the m axim um slope o f ram ps. Exem pt from the requirem ents are private clubs, churches and other religious organizations. H ow ever, the law considers a public accom m odation any private entity whose operations “ a ffect com m erce.” O fficials said that separate rules w ill be issued la ter this year fo r m aking m any form s o f transportation accessible to the disabled. o r N a i l S e r v i c e s CRIMPERS LTD 966-5192 525 S Forest • Tempe • Arizona 85281 'V a lid thru 2-15-91 w ith pa rticip atin g stylists. Limit 1 p e r visit. CROSS TRAINING • BASKETBALL • TENNIS • MENS • WOMENS $15°° O FF Any K-Swiss Shoes Bring in this coupon and we’ll take $15°° off the price of any pair of K-Swiss shoes. Applies to stock on hand. Not good with other offers. Expires 2-15-91. U n iv e r s it y S p o r t in g G o o d s $750 S ig m a S ig m a S ig m a Sorority iRush • Spring 91 ...‘The eiqpenence of a Cifetimefor a Cifetime. O FF ANY SW EATSHIRT OR SW EA TPA N T Not good with other offers. Expires 2-15-91 -ym U n iv e r s it y s p o r t in g 1038 S. Mill, Tempe 968-7725 January 29,30 & 31st • 6 p.m. Memorial Union, Arizona Room g o o d s 1240 W. Southern, Mesa NW Corner o f Southern & Alma School 834-4413 * * Xjct _,s - Please call for more information - 784-8781 P a je 2 0 __ State Press Wednesday, January 93,1991 P O W c i S ta te P re s s C la s s if ie d s C ontinu ed from page 3 in Iraq, said M aj. Kathy W hite, a spokeswoman fo r the T actical A ir Command headquarters at Langley A ir Force Base, Va. Calvin Zaun, whose 28-year-old son, N avy Lt. J effrey Norton Zaun, showed up on Ira q i television Sunday, began tellin g reporters Monday that he would make no m òre comments on advice o f the N avy. The Philadelphia N aval Base dispatched public affa irs o fficers to the fa m ily ’s Cherry H ill, N .J., home to fend o ff m edia inquiries. “ They indicated they w ere not interested in being m edia cele b ritie s ,” said N a vy Com m ander S teve Clawson, spokesman fo r the Bureau o f N aval Personnel. “ T h ey asked fo r our help, and w e did what w e could to explain to the m edia that the Zaun fam ily wanted to m aintain som e p rivacy.” Other fam ily m em bers, relieved to see their loved ones a liv e even as they w ere displayed fo r Ira q i propaganda purposes, went on television. “ It ’s extrem ely im portant that w e keep the names o f a ll the A m erican POW s in front o f the Am erican people,” B illy Hunter, a brother o f downed Chief W arrant O fficer Guy L . Hunter , said on CNN. Hunter said his brother Guy is “ an extrem ely resourceful person. He is a professional soldier. He has the intestinal fortitude to do the job fo r the M arine Corps and fo r his country,” and “ wants his fa m ily to continue on in their daily lives because he’ll be com ing home soon.” Hunter, 46, o f Camp Pendelton, C alif., is m arried with three children. Roberts was stationed at Torrejon A ir Base in Spain before being sent to the gulf. He is m arried and has two stepchildren with his W ife, P a tti, who is expecting a baby in February. YOU & m g ß ? iz j É life Ir T h a t’ s th e t ic k e t ! IO jo II !s SH O U LD KNOW Y •FREE Consultation to students and faculty •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •W rongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •D og Bites •Insurance Disputes • R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases of clear liability or serious injury •Home, evening & hospital appointments available BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY, GALL BAKER & MARCUS Personal Injury Lawyers DON’T GET HURT TWICE CRIME Z E R O 4 I S -12I 2 46 25 S. Wendler Dr., Suite 111, Tempe TH E H O N D A D O C T O R $10°° HAIRCUT FM I K U W A IT Í O u r th o u g h ts tr o o p s a n d in v o lv e d p r a y e r s w it h e w is h S a u d i A r a b ia . W w t im a r e D e s e r t t h e ir w it h S to r m fa m w ash/cut/blow dry 20% (with ad first time clients only) a ll th e focus in ilie s (OFF HAIR«.SKIN CARI PRODUCT'' e ll a n d fo r a From all o f us at e ly r e tu r n o f lo v e d OBtCtt- tO o n e s . THE HONDA DOCTOR * International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi fic o C IM IM I T H E O R IB IN A L M E X IC A N P A T IO C A F E FR E E PLATE /* ; * P U R C H A S E O F 1 P LA T E A N D 2 REGULAR D R IN K S " (N O T G O O D W ITH O TH ER O FFER S. EXP. 1 / 3 1 / 9 1 J A Coed Professional Business Fraternity announces "Recruitment Week" Tonight's Event: MINDERBINDERS Casual Dress • 6-9 p.m. • All Ages Welcome C o m e m e e t th e S i g e t to ¡¡M i O R C H IC K E N Limit 1 0 59 FROZEN COCKTAILS.. W ith or Without Alcohol 8KOTOOOOWflTMOTHEBOFFeRS.EXP.V3t/S1 > m e m b e rs k n o w u s ! For more information call 333-5607 Advertising funded by ASASU OFF Nail Services S.W . C orner of M ill and University 9 68 -374 7 C o lle g e C u lt u r e $ M |N h Page 21 Wednesday. January 23,1991 One local ensemble dances to the beat of a really different drummer K a w a m b e p erfo rm * "S o u n o u ," a d a n ce from Mali. Each e n s e m b le m em b er Is a d an cer and a drumm er. T h e gro u p p erfo rm s to d a y on W est Law n as a part o f the M LK w e e k festivities. ► The Scottsdale Symphony Orchestra with Irv Flem ing, Conductor w ill perform a concert at the Scottsdale Center fo r the A rts at 8 p.m. The program w ill include works by Shostakovich, Rossini and K abalevsky. 994-ARTS. ► M ill Avenue Th eatre presents its collection o f com ic skits and short plays by Apton Chekhov at 8 p.m . The Sneeze includes “ The B ear” and “ The Proposal” , plus fiv e other short stories adapted fo r the stage. 921-7777. ► The Phoenix A rt Museum w ill give the lecture “ Fram ing the Pictu re: A lb erti’s W indow” at 7 p.m . in Singer Auditorium . The discussion w ill highlight the Florentine ar­ chitect Leon Battista A lb erti’s treatist on painting; w ritten in 1434. ► Actors’ Theatre o f Phoenix presents H a lftim e a t H alcyon Days as part o f its Brown B ag Theatre. The lunchtime com edy looks in on four N ew Jersey neighbors on a dis­ count shopping spree at a health club. The show starts at 12:15 p.m . at the H erberger Theater Center Rehearsal H all KAWAMBE a u z < Q When you w alk past Cady M a ll’s W est Law n today, don’ t confuse the sound of beating drums w ith another w ar protest. KAWAMBE African-American Drum & Dance Ensemble West Lawn 1*2:40 p.m. ► Connells w ill be perform ing in concert tonight fo r an a ll­ ages show beginning at 8 p.m . at Tem pe’s neon nightclub, Asylum . 966-9810. Th u rsd ay The Arizona-based group, which per­ form ed M onday at the M L K celebration in Phoenix, concentrates on dances of A fric a ’s past and present. “ A frica is a big place,” Kaw am be’s director, M ark Suhkett, said. “ W e want to g iv e the listener solid inform ation about m ultiple A frican ethnic groups. “ Often, because there is a lot of adversi­ ty in African-Am erican history, much of the heritage is pushed aside. This w eek’s them e is ‘L ivin g the dream , le t freedom rin g,’ and part o f that dream is an awareness o f the A frican h eritage.” A ll nine group m em bers perform in authentic A frican costumes and must be able to both dance and drum the A frican beat. T in Today’s program o f four selections in­ cludes pieces from Senegal and Ghana with special em phasis on the Mandinka ethnic group. Discuss, debate and ponder the M LK and civil rights issue in Arizona. The State Press Magazine Kawam be, an African-Am erican drum an d dance ensem ble, w ill perform there at 12:40 p.m . as part o f a d ifferen t kind of peace ra lly : ASU ’s sixth annual D r. M ar­ tin Luther King, Jr. celebration week. By Christy Tomlinson Sunkett, an ASU music professor, teaches an A frican drum class and a jazz history class. He started the group six years ago as the Arizona Multi-Cultural Percussion Ensem ble and added dance pieces a yea r later. Eventually the ensem­ ble shifted solely to A frican traditions and adopted the nam e Kawam be, which means “ beautiful m usic” in Swahili. Kaw am be’s m em bers com e from Arizona, New Y ork , Chicago, C alifornia and Colorado. They perform p rim arily at cultural functions and schools in Arizona but have toured the W estern region, New Y ork and Washington, D. C. The group m ay soon venture to Las Vegas as w ell. Because o f Kaw am be’s perform ances last spring at Gam m age Auditorium and at ASU ’s W orld C arnival, the group found them selves in high demand fo r this y ea r’s D r. M artin Luther K ing, Jr. celebration week. D avid G arcia, a student representative fo r the M LK week com m ittee, said, “ Th ey’re one o f our m ain activities fo r this w eek.” So w hile you’re out soaking up the rays on the w ay to class, be sure to stop and soak up a bit o f the A frican dance and drum tradition. "Often, because there is much adversity in African-American history, the heritage is pushed aside. This week's theme is 'Living the Dream, Let Freedom Ring,' and part of that dream is an awareness of the African heritage. M ark S unkett, Ka wambe d i r e c t or Wednesday, January 23,1991 P a g e te Plum Tree: Uncommon food, too-common atmosphere JTAURANTl I Review Plum Tree IRestaurant 11731 E. Broadway Price range: moderate ★ ★ B y JO E L G E LP E State P re ss So m any Chinese restaurants in the V alley seem to ward o ff prospective visitors by hiding behind w alls rather than w elcom ing people with windows and by locating them selves in strip m alls w here one would least expect to find a good place to eat. But if you are brave enough to venture past such unin­ vitin g surroundings, you can enjoy a fin e m eal at the Plum Tree. ' * ' . Once you are inside, the w arm , bi-level, garden-like decor and the subdued table settings w ill m ake you forget the com m ercial neighborhood. The color schem e is m auve with m int trim , and the focal point o f the dining room is an abstract, Wooden plum tree built into the m ain w all. The vyait s ta ff is frien dly and com petent, if perhaps a trifle slow. The Plum T ree offers most of the typical, popular item s to be found in Chinese restaurants these days, but their preparation is a cut above the norm. E gg R olls ($4.50) com e four p er order and are p erfectly crisp with fresh, flavorfu l, shredded vegetables (and no m eat) inside. Best o f all, they a re not the least b it greasy. Surprisingly, they are not described in the menu as vegetarian — unless our servin g happened to have been a fluke. Another appetizer, Szechuan Spicy Cold Noodles ($6.50), is a huge mound o f thin noodles on a bed of julienned cucumbers, crowned w ith a generous portion o f shredded Tam ara W o ffo rd /State P re ss chicken breast. Unfortunately, the sauce o f ground S esam e C h ick e n , R o se o f th e S e a, C ra b P u ff and O riental W ine are all available at the Plum peanuts and ch ili paste with g a rlic was a bit on the thin T re e re sta u ra n t side. U sually this sauce is m ade with a fa ir amount of peanut butter, givin g it the body to properly coat the pasta. black beans. The contrast in flavors and M ongolian Pork ($7.50) is a flavorfu l, The chef needs to eith er supply this m issing ingredient or textures is delectable, but the dish falls peppery plate o f m arinated, tw ice-fried be m ore generous w ith the current sauce. short o f perfection in its use o f tired, old, shredded pork on a bed o f cucumber. The Other appetizer offerin gs not sam pled are P ot Stickers flavorless shrimp. coolness o f the cukes is a nice fo il to the ($5.95 fo r 8 p ieces) and the m ore usual ribs, wings, shrimp A lso sam pled was an average V egetable heat o f the m eat. The dish lack s the hand­ and wonton ($4.25-$5.25). fu l o f scallions norm ally associated with Chow M ein ($6.25), pan-fried noodles with Mu Shu Chicken ($6.95) is an excellen t version o f the M ongolian preparations, though. an assortm ent o f fresh veggies including M andarin classic, enhanced by table-side preparation. Un­ broccoli, baby corn and snow peas. Hom e Style Bean Curd ($6.25) is an fortunately, this nice touch took so long that the other outstanding blend of soft, sw eet, deep-fried On the higher side o f the price scale, the dishes w e had ordered a rrived on the cool side. The delay cubes o f tofu in a ligh t brown sauce, with a Plum T ree features an interesting assort­ took most o f the “ snap-crackle-pop” out o f the Sizzling . bit o f wood ears (a kind o f fungus, lik e a ment of seafood dishes, ranging from $8.95 R ice Chicken ($6.95), whose success depends on a speedy fo r scallop dishes to $12.95 fo r lobster. The trip from deep fry e r to table so that the “ firew orks” o f the v e ry thin mushroom ) and plenty o f shredd­ restaurant also serves a decent plum wine sauce pouring onto the fried rice cake w ill echo throughout ed pork. Shrim p in Black Bean Sauce and Tsing Tao and Five-S tar beers. the restaurant. ($8.50) consists o f chunks o f stir-fried Aside from that, the dish is fu ll o f assorted fresh P R IC E R A N G E : under $6 per person — green pepper, onion and medium shrim p in vegetables, including generous amounts of baby corn and a superb, sligh tly sweet sauce studded Inexpensive, $6-15 — M oderate, $15-25 — am ple slices o f tender chicken breast. E xpensive, over $25 — V ery Expensive. with a good amount o f salty, ferm ented m u n i B n i l i SubscribesiidSm¡iato¡O'* Subscribe to The Arizona Republic or The Phoenix Gazette and get up-to-theminute news, sports, entertainment and career information. Plus, a savings of up to 50% over tiie regular delivery rate. „ That's right. Save 50% on convenient home delivery of the afternoon Gazette or 35% on the morning Republic. What's more, when you subscribe to either newspaper, your subscription will also include the big Sunday Republic, featuring the state's largest listing of classified ads, Parade magazine, the Television book and cost-cutting coupons. Make tiie grade. Subscribe today to The Arizona Republic or The Phoenix Gazette. Hurry, offer ends March 3,1991. □ Dally Gazette & Sunday Repubic Save 50% $20 for semester 1-20-91 through 5-11-91. CR02 00011 Last name First Phone ___ Date Delivery Address or Dorm (No Box No.'s Please) AptyRoom # City State ■Zip ______ Subscriber Signature □ Daily & Sunday R epublic Save 35% $26 for semester 1-20-91 through 5-11-91. CR04 00011 A SU O F F E R EXPIRES MARCH 3.1991. Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment. Questions? Call 257-8300. Mail check or money order with completed coupon to: The Arizona Republic, Subscriber Billing, P.O. Box 1950, Phoenix, A Z 85001 FO R OFFICE U SE ONLY ' Account Num ber ■,.' OP M ES Page 23 Wednesday, January S3,1991 Sim on plays favorites fo r peace B y M A R K J A S . TYN A N State P re ss Paul Simon offered up what he called “ a prayer fo r peace,” Sat­ urday night at the D esert Sky Pavilion . The concert was part of Simon’s currently ongoing “ Bom at the R ight Tim e” w orld tour. Security was significantly Desert Sky beefed up fo r the show in hopes Pavilion to prevent any terrorist action stem m ing from the present Persian G ulf crisis. T h ere w ere no incidents reported. Simon showed his fans, old and new, that he still has a lot o f great music to g ive — not that there was e v e r any doubt H ie veteran m usician utilized a com bination of styles and m aterial that m erged South Am erican, ja zz and rock influences w ith music spanning from his years with A rt Garfunkel up to his recent recording, Rhythm o f the Saints. Simon’ s concert p laylist included “ Bom at the R ight T im e,” “ B ridge O ver Troubled W ater,” “ C ecilia,” “ G raceland,” “ You Can C all M e A l” (tw ic e ), “ Diamonds On the Soles of H er Shoes,” “ L ate in the E vening” and “ The Sound o f Silence.” The rendition of “ C ecilia” was great. They did it with a Caribbean island sort o f fla vor. Simon played harmonica on the tune and one of the horn players played a tin whistle solo. Simon’s version o f “ B ridge” without Garfunkel was good, but its authenticity was not appreciated by som e m ém bers o f the audience. “ H e’s doin’ it without G arfunkel! That’s just la m e !” shouted one audience m em ber. Other than this instance, the audience was quite appreciative of the band’s perform ance. Simon was called back by scream ing fans fo r four sets o f encores. The legendary perform er expressed his apprecia­ tion, saying, “ Thanks fo r rem em bering.” The high quality le v e l achieved by the show was due, in large part, to Simon’s skilled supporting cast. His band was truly international in both style and com­ position. Simon litera lly traveled a ll over the w orld to find the musicians that m ade up his band. Locations represented included B razil, the Cameroons, Botswana, South A frica and, o f course, cities throughout the U S. Review Paul S im o n Shampoo/Cut introductory R © Q . H 3 ® ® , offer A S U Stu den ts A lw ays *10 w/I.D. C lo s e d Sunday & M onday iW l2 Z A R D S 1041 E. Lem on 967-2360 v G EN ER AL M OTORS V O L U N T E E R SPIR IT AW AR D in association with . e ,9 M Arizona State University Recreational Sports and Student Activities Attention Student Volunteers! S u b m it Y o u r A p p lic a t io n s fo r th e G M V o lu n t e e r S p ir it A w a rd ! D eadline fo r a p p lica tio n s is : Friday, March 15, 1991 Student Recreation Com plex -1412 (602) 965-8900 CHEVROLET ■PONTIAC •OLDSMOBILE BUICK-CADILLAC •OMC TRUCK GM AC - General Motors..Tsharing your future” Saturday night. S e cu rity w as beefed u p fo r the event b ecau se o f the c ris is in the P e rsia n G u lf. an intro to the tune on his E W I using a va riety o f sounds from a harmon-muted trum pet to an electric guitar. Using the E W I m erely adds even m ore flex ib ility and possibilities to B recker’s already overflow in g collection of m usical talent. A fter the show B recker said that although he enjoyed the concert, the cool tem perature m ade it d ifficu lt for him to play. “ I don’t know what they w ere thinking when they put the concert outside. It ’s rea lly hard fo r m e to play when I ’m constantly having to lip everything up,” B recker said. B recker explained that when his sax gets cold it goes fla t and makes it v e ry hard to play in tune with the band. D espite awkward conditions, B recker’s perform ance was hot. In associating him self w ith such talent as B recker and the other band m em bers, Simon is ensuring his current status as a m ainstream m usic star. I f he continues to choose his associates as w isely, he w ill continue as a force fo r a long tim e to come. Fellow Faculty and Staff: Please join us in affirming the principle of non-violence and saying no to war by wearing a black arm band whenever you are on campus. Black arm bands are available in a ll department mailrooms. STUDENTS: Please join us in making this gesture by wearing y o w mm bJackjarm bands and by invitina y© 4i r teachers to do (REMINDER: evening on Cady A p p lica tio n s a va ila b le at: GM Tenor saxophonist M ichael B recker was com pletely as­ tounding. His perform ance cam e about as close to stealing the-show as one can get. Although w e ll known in jazz circles, B recker’s m usical prowess was previously unknown to much o f Saturday’s au­ dience. The crow d’s reaction to this m aster o f the sax­ ophone was utter am azem ent. B recker’s use o f the A kai E lectronic Wind Instrument was very interesting. The E W I allow s B recker to use any synthesized sound he desires and manipulate it with his breath and fingers. On “ Born at the R ight T im e,” the saxophonist played an E W I solo using a harm onica sound. Brecker had a chance to rea lly show his stu ff on “ Dogs In the W ine Shop,” a tune from his latest album. He played Je o rg e tta D ou glas/S tate P re ss P a u l Sim ón played to a fu ll crow d a t D esert S k y P sv illo n Bert Bender, I Mark Reader, Pol. Si Fullinwider, History Chris Smith, History Robert Snow, Sociol Valerie Miner, Englis Karla Elling, English Mary Rothschild, History Mark Harris, English Keith Miller, English Paul Bender, Law Roger Murray, English Martin E. Rosenberg, English F. Arturo Rosales, History Roger Adelson, History Bethyl Pearson, English ak ojATfhis afternoon (1/23) arich pdfefers for details.) . Dickinson M c G ^ ,T * o r Science Steve G^tJUM^English David Aitheide, Justice Studies WendyNwikins, English Ron H ard T Ja y Rodman, ^‘^‘‘‘N oreial D u bjeJEnglish Austin J o n s T r s y c h o lo g y >rd, Education JoSnJMBbck, Z oolog y K#dkb Saegusa, Foreign Lang. M iko Foard, Foreign Lang. Thais Morgan, English Karen Adam s, English Scott Renshaw Dawn Bates, English Page 24 State Press Wednesday, January 23,1991 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau ^ PETER, I'M TALKING TO M AJIPALKAKI, A SAUPI ENGINEER TYPICALOF THEM W YOUNGM EN HERE MHO HAYE - NOT FEW OBLIGATE? T05ERS/E f INTHEIRCDUNTRY'S PEF&J5C M R.H EPLEY.M Y M AJIP, IS FAITH TEU-SUS THERE NO "IN SU1ALLAH!," SENSEO F AG GOP M U S . PUTYAMONG OUR COUNTRYIS M EN YOUR IN H tSH AN PS, A G E* / NOTOURS! BESIPES, IP IT M ER E A TRUE CRISIS,LIKE THE U S . IN SISTS, LUHYHASNTOURKJNGPEOAREP A PRAFT OR TRAtNEP W HAT VOLUNTEERS THERE ALREADY ARE* \ BECAUSE THE ttS të P IC K IN6 U P THE SLA C K! ■ r :■ the far side By GARY LARSON SM ART MAN, OUR KING. js jijE m by Julie Sigwart Rainey Days UEUO?... k t l e ?! O H ,U l.'... YEAH, IT 'S B EEN A LO N G r i m ... X ' M IA R ?... YEAH...BAD S IT U A T IO N - FERRIS ?... OR, F IN E ! H E W N A T R IP ...YO U JOINED H E APPEARS TO HAYE. FOUND T H E R E A C H .. YEAH! V/ANTEP! 1 PEACE TEMPE UFE CENTER BARN $ 1 5 -$ 2 0 PER HOUR Your insurance is welcome! •ASU insurance coverage •Auto insurance coverage •Workman’s Comp coverage •Health insurance coverage varies (F u ll o r Part-T im e) Teaching Bartenders Since 1933 •F le x ib le H o u rs & P erson alized T rain in g •C O E D C o u rse s •S ervin g age In A Z Is 19 TR A V E R S E C IT Y , M ich. (A P ) — Into thé dull w orld o f college recruitm ent videos steps producer Scot Fure with rock m uéic, dancing girls and teasing cam era angles. Northern M ichigan U niversity wanted a recruitm ent film that dispelled thè backwater blues, so Fure made an M TV spinoff. Harm less and “ high en ergy,” he calls it. 1 Tram ps and trash, charge his campus critics. “ W e want to speak their language,” Fu re said. “ W e want to show that Northern is a progressive school.” His video opens with a young fem ale professional daydream ing about her college days, singing and dancing her w ay around campus. F iv e teen-age girls appearing in bare-m idriff outfits serve as backup dancers. Although the music gives w ay to traditional recruitm ent stu ff of facu lty and sta ff interview s, enough belly buttons and buttocks are shown to appall som e women facu lty at Northern M ichigan. Fure says it fa lls fa r short o f the sultry stu ff that got Madonna’s latest video banned from M TV. A video fo r G reen Mountain C ollege in Poultney, V t., opens with students scream ing and running out o f a campus building to the m usic o f Pau l Simon singing “ Kodachrom e.” It has a w ild rid e through ski slopes to dorm room s without the usual interview s with stuffy, scholarly types. W hat does it mean? “ It ’s just a wake-up thing,” said K evin M ayne, dean o f admissions fo r thè tiny lib eral arts college. Or. Brad E. Fraum Chiropractor 838-8384 4435 South Rural, Suite 4 Tem pe, AZ (Just south of the freeway.) pea*'® *4 A NoWorfy_§.l? --r " P e r t h P ® » 5« I Love You O"1» ¿ 4 0 What says, ”1love you” better than roses? ^ lO O OPF TUlTIONj F in an c in g A vailable D O Z E N R O SES cash and carry from $ 12.95 to $ 18.95 $ 2 2 ARRANGEMENTS from $ 24.95 to $ 49.95 AM ERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL 9 6 8 -7 6 5 7 1523 E , A p a ch e P lace y o u r ord er in p lenty o f tim e fo r the b ig day. To guarantee w ire service d e liv e ry , orders m ust be placed before February 12,1991. 921-2805 1845 E. Broadway, Ste. #19 W orldwide Floral Service Valleywide Delivery ftA O n S g a - s r * 1 -5 ° * * SÉ m tm rrr. - , o i R u fo ' 966-6111 Stale Press Page 25 Wednesday, January 23,1991 OSU ceases Devils’ UAC w in streak B y LO R E N Z O SIER R A Jr. State P re ss When the tim e to point fingers cam e a fter ASU’s loss to the Oklahoma State w restling squad Sunday at the U niversity A ctivity Center, Coach Bobby Douglas did not have fa r to look. “ Today was a disaster," Douglas said a fter the fourthranked Sun D evils w ere defeated by thé top ranked Cowboys 24-12. “ I take fu ll responsibility." The loss ended ASU’s home-winning streak at 26. E ven though Douglas put the blam e upon him self, the tone o f the entire dual m eet was set in the first match. E a rlier in the week, 118-pound sophomore Dan Reyes quit the team because, according to Douglas, “ he wasn’t having fun anym ore.” Sophomore Andrew Sedillo filled in fo r Reyes who was 11-6. In the opening match of the m eet, Sedillo overcam e the stalling tactics of OSU’s Tony M cC all to take ah 8-7 lead in the closing seconds o f the match. M cC all scored a two-point takedown with 12 seconds rem aining to take a 9-8 lead. Sedillo and the Sun D evils would never recover. ASU lost the follow ing four m atches as the crowd o f 1,473 at the UAC grew deafly quiet. “ Th ey’re w restling their hearts out,” Douglas said o f his squad. “ Th ey’re just not gettin g the job done.” The Cowboys stam peded out to a 16-0 advantage when Sun D evil senior Rob Holland put a bit o f life into the team and the crow d, pinning Ralph Rucker with 41 seconds le ft in the second period o f the 158-pound match. “ You don’t often pin a Cowboy,” Douglas said. “ I ’m rea lly proud o f him .” “ I fe lt lik e I could pan him ,” Holland said. “ I was at home against Oklahoma State so it fe lt good.” The excitem ent o f Holland’s pin spilled over into junior G. T . T aylor’ s match at 167. T aylor overpow ered Cowboy D erek F ix on his w ay to a 5-1 victory . T a ylo r’s w in narrowed the team score to 15-9 with three m atches to go. The com eback was put to a quick halt when OSU’s Rob Hadden pinned Sun D evil M ike McCurdy 1:02 into the S co tt T ro yan o s/S tat« P re ss A S U 126-pound w restler Shaw n C h a rle s, a sophom ore, struggle* to get out o f the g rip of O klahom a State’s fourth-ranked T o n y P u rler d uring hts 3-0 lo ss In the Su n D evils’ 24-12 lo ss at the U niversity A ctivity c im te r Su nd ay. 177-pound match. The win gave OSU a com m anding 21-9 lead. In the 190-pound division, ASU’s R ex Holman m ade his return to the UAC m at with a 10-3 victory over fifth-ranked Randy Couture. Third-ranked Holman had m issed several m atches with a knee injury. _ “ W ith the amount o f tim e he has had to prepare, he did an excellent job ,” Douglas said. E ven though Holman Won, the team score was put out of reach. In the fin al match ASU heavyw eight M ike Anderson grappled with fourth-ranked K irk Mammen. Mammen defeated 10th-ranked Anderson 5-3, givin g the Cowboys a 24-12 win. “ I think Anderson is showing that he is m aking progress even though he got beat,” Douglas said. “ He did an excellent job .” ' In addition to Holman, senior Andy M cNaughton returned from an injury. M cNaughton had to fa ce second-ranked Chuck B arbee in his first hom e m atch back from a rib injury and lost 9-3. “ It ’s nice to get back into the groove, but a lo t o f things are o ff,” M cNaughton said. “ I don’t feel I w restled the w ay I should h ave.” McNaughton and the rest o f the Sun D evils w ill not have much tim e to w allow in d efeat as they w ill have a rem atch with OSU F rid ay in Stillw ater, Okla. A third injured Sun D evil, R ay M iller, m ay be back fo r the upcoming match. The weekend w as not a total loss, how ever. F riday, the Sun D evils w restled Bucknell and Fresno State in a three-way m eet in Fresno, C alif. ASU defeated Bucknell 26-8 in the firs t m atch o f the night. Im m ediately follow ing the Bucknell m atch, the Sun D evils beat Pac-10 riv a l FSU 26-14. ASU ea sily d efea ts W ild c a ts b e h in d Sm ith’s 17 By AM Y SLA D E State P re ss Going down to Tucson to play basketball in fron t o f 14,000 scream ing U ofA fans at M cK ale Center and w alking aw ay with a victory is no longer wishful thinking for ASU basketball. That is, wom en’s Sun D evil basketball. OK, so m aybe 13,000 people forgot to show up, but ASU still m anaged to beat the W ildcats 84-65 Saturday in a lo ca lly televised gam e. “ This should get us back on track a fter a three-gam e sk id ,” ASU coach M aura McHugh said. “ W e played hard and now w e are in good shape.” The Sun D evils (11-4 overa ll, 2-3 Pac-10) never trailed and took a 41-28 lead at halftim e. During a six-m inute span m idw ay through the second half, U ofA (5-13, 0-5) outscored ASU 21-7-to cut the d eficit to seven. Tw o key baskets by sophomore forw ard Jovonne Smith and a steal by sophomore center Monique Am bers got the Sun D evils back on track. The W ildcats, losers o f seven straight, only scored four m ore points to hand ASU their firs t victory in three gam es. The Sun D evils w ere again plagued with foul trouble, but U ofA had problem s o f their own, sending ASU to the line a total o f 24 tim es a fter only six visits in the first half. Smith, one o f four Sun D evils in double figures, paced ASU with 17 points. Sophomore guard C rystal Cobb added 14 points fo r the Sun D evils, hitting both her 3-point attem pts in the firs t h alf before fouling out with 5:11 rem aining in the gam e. ASU ’s K aren O’Connor contributed eight points but played just 13 minutes thanks to early foul trouble (th ree in the first h a lf). The senior guard fouled out with 7:41 rem aining. “ They w ere callin g som e pretty tough fouls,” the Sun D evil captain said. “ Luckily, it didn’t hurt us.” ' Shannon G ridley, a junior forw ard, had 10 points and eight rebounds in just 18 minutes. Am bers added 16 points and 12 rebounds as ASU controlled the boards 61-39. “ W e hit som e key rebounds when w e needed to pick up our intensity,” McHugh said. “ W e got the job done on the boards.” Sun D evil junior guard M ichelle Cherry had nine points, including seven in a row when the W ildcats w ere closing in on the 20-point Sun D evil lead late in the gam e. She also added nine rebounds. O verall, McHugh said, ASU was “ much better” at the lin e and got inside regu larly fo r easy baskets, tw o areas that w ere slacking in the team ’s last three gam es. McHugh added that the Sun D evils still m ade som e “ dumb turnovers” and stood around on defense but did pot lose their composure. “ That’s easy to do when another team pulls them selves back into a gam e,” she said. “ I was happy the w ay (freshm an guard) R egina (D a vis) and the post players held th eir own.” ASU gymnasts enjoy successful m eet in front o f big crow d B y M A R T Y M U R PH Y State P ress Hom e is w here m any o f our troops would like to be but unfortunately are not. H ow ever, the Sun D evil m en’s and wom en’s gym nastics team s w ere F rid a y night and appeared happy to be there. The ASU men defeated an in ferior Cal-State Fullerton 276.75-256.6. The Sun D evils’ lOth-ranked women lost to thirdranked G eorgia 190.55-189.00, but defeated Washington 189.00-182.35 to finish second in the three-way m eet at the U niversity A ctivity Center. In the m ind o f the fan, victory is what most athletes strive for, but the second-place finish by the women gym nasts is what the team expected. “ W e expected G eorgia to be tough and w e w ere shooting fo r 190, com ing close to that, considering our injuries, and the fact it is ea rly in the season, it ’s what w e exp ected ," ASU wom en’s coach John Spini said. The crowd o f 5,475, the largest in fiv e years fo r the program , w ere treated to an entertaining night. In the wom en’s events there w ere a lot o f fine perform ances, starting w ith the vault, which was swept by freshm en. Sun D evil Christine B elotti captured first place for Belotti Cyskiewicz Smith the second consecutive m eet with a 9-8. In second place was G eorgia’s Hope Spivey, a m em ber o f the 1988 U. S. O lym pic Team , with a 9.6. M indi Jones finshed third fo r ASU w ith a 9.55. Sun D evil senior M ichele Colavin staved o ff a Lad y Dog sweep in the uneven bars by scoring a 9.75 and finishing in third. G eorgia eventually did com e up with a sw eep in the balance beam led by Spivey’s 9.8 and 9.7s by K e lly M acy And Heather Stepp. The last event o f the evening fo r the wom en was the floor. ASU junior K e lly C yskiew icz and Chris Rodis o f G eorgia got the crow d into it w ith seem ingly p erfect routines, only to finish tied in second behind Spivey. Judging from the w ay the m eet had gone it was apparent that G eorgia would win the all-around, and they did ju st that. Spivey and Stepp tied fo r first w ith 38.55s and team m ate M acy finished third with a 38.30. “ W e did rea lly good,” Cyskiew icz said. “ W e had som e injuries that hurt. W e just wanted to be there with G eorgia and hoped to score around 190. W e w anted to do better than the last m eet.” The Sun D evils did do better than last w eek when they scored only 187.6 points in a victo ry o ver B oise State. Injuries that caused som e changes in last w eek’s lineup w ere not totally avoided this w eek as ASU sophom ore M ary K a y V ielee suffered a soft ankle sprain in the flo o r exercise. The injury w as not serious, according to Spini, and she is expected to be ready fo r F rid a y’s m eet a t Louisiana State. The men’s team m ade it look easy over CSF. F irs t they sw ept the flo o r exercise, w ith sophom ore Paul B edew i’s 9.35 leading the w ay, follow ed by senior Licu rgo Turn to Qymnoatlc*, pago M. Wednesday, January 93,1991 Page 86 Alumni surprises Devils From sta ff repo rts ALUM NI 7, AR IZO N A S T A T E 6 The top-ranked Sun D evil baseball team got its season o ff to an inauspicious start Saturday by failin g to hold on to an ea rly five-run lead and losing 7-6 in the 18th ASU-Alumni Gam e at Packard Stadium. Form er Sun D evil pitchers G ordy Farm er, Rusty K ilgo, Linty Ingram , D avid Cassidy, D ave Alexander and Jim Jefferson combined on a six-hitter to g ive the Alum ni its first win over ASU since 1983. The day appeared to be a ll ASU’s at first as the Sun D evils struck fo r four runs in the first inning. W ith two aw ay and cen terfielder M ike K e lly a t first and righ tfield er Tom m y Adam s on second, catcher Clarke Rea hit a lazy fly b all to le ft that Dwayne Jackson lost in thesun. When the b all carom ed o ff Jackson’s glove and rolled to the w all, K elly and Adam s scored easily and Robson ended up on second. The next batter, third baseman Todd Steverson, took F arm er’s first offerin g and lost it over the left-center field w all fo r a two-run hom er. ASU struck again in ,the second a fter shortstop Kurt Ehmann cam e hom e from third when K e lly grounded to second on a field er’s choice. That was a ll the offense the Sun D evils saw until the last inning, as the ASU baits went cold. The Sun D evils went three up and throe down fo r the next three stanzas and did not advance a runner past second until the seventh. M eanwhile, Sun D evil pitcher Sean R ees ran into bad luck as ASU ga ve up three runs in the third. Only one o f the runs was credited to R ees as the Alum ni capitalized on two critical errors. Third baseman John Finn led o ff the inning with a double and shortstop M ike Benjam in follow ed with a walk two batters later. A fter a w ild pitch advanced Finn to third and Benjam in to second, designated hitter Anthony Manahan Was walked to load the bases with one out. B lit errors against Robson and second baseman M ike Scialo enabled a ll three runners to score, as the Sun D evils’ advantage was cut to 5-3. A fte r knotting the score at 5-5 with one run each in the fourth and fifth innings, the Alum ni went ahead fo r good with a pair in the seventh. Ì IP H R ERBBSO Alumni Farmer KHgo IngramW Cassidy Alexander Jefferson S Arizona State Rees Tatterson NewstromL Pena C o n tku M d tram pag* 25. Diaz-Sandi’s 9.30 and freshm an K irk Johnson’s 9.25. Sun D evil senior Christian Rohde, the N C AA runnerup in the pom m el horse last season, put on an A llAm erican display in the event. His 9.65 was good enough fo r first place. Junior Jody Newm an finished second w ith a 9.6. The com bination o f juniors M ichael A lw icker and E ric Brown scored 9.4s to finish third. ASU continued the rout as Chris Sm ith scooped up two m ore first-place finishes in both the s till rings and the vault. The junior, a V irgin Islands native, looked im pressive through the m eet, ending it w ith a victory on the horizontal bar. D espite what appeared to be a fine perform ance, Smith was not totally satisfied. “ I could have been better, but I had an ear in fection ," Smith said. “ I fe lt the team is a good one with a lot of depth. “ I haven’t seen a crowd lik e this here ever. It gets you pumped up and higher .” The Sun D evils dom inated and swept every event with the exception o f the vault w here they allow ed the Titans a third-place finish. The men w ill be in action tonight as they take on Brigham Young in Provo, Utah. S ta te P r e s s 3 2 3 133 2 3 2 2 11 2 2 2 2 „1 1 1 A rizo n a State University’s M orning Daily N ew spaper 0 0 0 00 WP — Rees 2. HBP — Ehmann by Farmer, Robs on by I ng r a m T - 2:39. A-2,184. Located in the Basement of Matthews Center A fter Manahan drew his second w alk and firs t baseman Ken Phelps singled to right, outfielder Jackson d elivered the gam e-winning hit by triplin g to left-center fo r two runs. ASU tried to ra lly in the last h alf o f the ninth as Scialo doubled and scored two batters later on Austin’s field er’s choice to short. But with two out and the tying runner on third, Jefferson struck K e lly out swinging on a 3-2 pitch for the victory. Front Desk..... ........ ..965-7572 Newsroom.................................. 965-2292 Production........... ................ ......965-2097 Display Advertising.....................965-6555 Classified Advertising................. 965-6731 C O M P U T E R S FO R LESS! 8 6 7 -3 8 7 3 E V O L U T IO N ? For a FREE, 34-page outline that clearly explains and documents the maior weaknesses and faith assumptions of modern evolutionary theory! call 4 9 I-8 Ü 2 ASU ALUMNI ab r h rbi ab r h rbi Vina 2b-ss S 0 0 0 Austindh 3 Ö 1 0 Benjaminss 2 2 1 0 SamuelsIf 1 0 0 0 Esmay2b Dunn2b . 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 Manahandh -1 1 0 0 Kellycf 4 1' 0 1 Coibemdh Adamsrf 0 1 0 0 ' 3 1 0 0 Phelps 1b 3 0 1 1 Ftobaon1b 3 1 0 0 Steverson3Wf Dombrowski 1b 1 1 1 0 3 1 2 2 Morris rf \ 3 0 r iff: ..1■ Raac; 3 0 0 o JacksonDw. K-rf Scialo 2b-3b .4 % .1 • 0 1 0 i . 2 4 0 0 0 Heilande Ehmannss ;53 1 , ? 0 Higgins c 3 0 0 0 ■V 2 0 o p Peterscf Burraiacf 2 0 1 0 Fmn3b ; -2 i 1 : t-.-r Salcedoph i V 0 0 1 0 0 0 Martinezph Lopezph T 0 Ó 0 Allensonph 1 0 0 b 1 0 0- b JacksonDa. ph Totals 30 6 6 4 Totals 35 7 7 5 003 110 200 — 7 Alumni 410 000 001 — 6 Arizona St. DP —Alumni 2. LOB—Alumni 7, ASU6. 2B—Finn, Scialo, Morris. 38 —Burraia, Jackson. HRSteverson. Gymnastics. .. A L L THE B E ST FROM THE B E ST I N T E ST P R E P , P r ic e s in c lu d e d e liv e r y & s e t-u p to h o m e o r o ffic e . X T TU RBO SYSTEM : 8088 Processor, 640K RAM, 20 MByte Harddrive, 360K Floppy, Monochrome Display, 101 Key Keyboard.....:. ........ $62900 •W/VGA Color Monitor....................... $879«» I 286 SYSTEM : 286-12 Processor, 1 MEG RAM, 40 MByte Harddrive, 1.2 MEG or 1,44 MEG Floppy, Monochrome Display, 101 Key Keyboard..$ 7 4 9 * •W/VGA Color Monitor................ .$999°° I 386 SX SYSTEM: 386SX-16 Processor, 1 MEG RAM, 40 MByte Harddrive, 1.2 MEG or 1.44 MEG Floppy, Monochrome Display, 101 Key Keyboard..$999°° •W/VGA Color Monitor...... $ 1 ,2 4 9 * ALL SYSTEM S COME w/1-YEAR W A R R A N TY STAN LE Y H . K APLAN ED UCATIO NAL CENTER LT D . I S THE B IG G E ST AND BEST T E S T PEEP O R G A N IZA TIO N IN THE WORLD. COURSES IN : GMAT, GRE, GRE PSYC H , L S A T , IN TR O TO LAW SCHOOL, BAR R E VIE W , M CAT, D A T, TO E FL, N A T IO N A L M ED ICAL BOARDS, M SKP, FMGMS, F LE X , N C LE X -R N , CGFNS, N A T IO N A L DENTAL BOARDS, C PA , N T S , SPEED R E AD IN G , AND MORE. I KAPLAN 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 R IT T E R S Y S T E M S & C O N S U L T IN G 1 4 8 2 6 N. 3 8 th S t., P h x , A Z 8 5 0 3 2 A T T E N T IO N C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S LOOKING FOR A JOB? DON'T JUST LAND A JOB 1Q r e a t I t a i i a n ^ F o o c C ' LAND A 8 9 4 -M A M A 106 E. University Dr. SUCCESSFUL RESUME WRITING, DRESS FOR SUCCESS, TECHNIQUES & STRATEGY OF THE JOB SEARCH, INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES (TOP 20 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS), CONSULTING CAREERS, RESUMES & COVER LETTER EXAMPLES PLUS MORE! EVENING SPECIALS Watch for Our Lunch Specials K ILLER C A L Z O N E " 14 o z. S o ft D rin k o r D r a ft $ CAREER! 74 Ic e C re a m C o n e AIM HIGH RECOGNIZES YOUR NEED FOR A CONCISE CAREER GUIDE CREATED FOR 10" PERSONAL PIZZA 1FREE TOPPING $969 14 o z . S o ft D rin k o r D ra ft THE COLLEGE STUDENT. READ IT QUICKLY, REVIEW IT OFTEN, & FOLLOW THE GUIDELINES TO SUCCESS! A MUST FOR EVERY STUDENT ENTERING THE 90'S CAREER MARKET. Ic e C re a m C o n e SPAGHETTI DINNER W ith S alad & G a rlic B read $ 0 1 9 WRITTEN BY A TEAM OF EXPERTS COMBINING OVER 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WITH 14 o z . S o ft D rin k o r D ra ft MAJOR COMPANIES SUCH AS: M CD O N N ELL DOUGLAS, LOCKHEED, ^ Ice C re a m C o n e______________ _ Buy 1 Slice & D r in k , G et A n o t h e r Slice F R E E o f Equal or Le s se r V a l u e plus I C E C R E A M C O N E B U Y A 1 4 " P IZ Z A US. CORPORATIONS. STAY AHEAD OF THE COMPETITION IN THE 90'S CAREER SEARCH. DON'T BE LEFT BEHIND. ORDER YOUR AIM HIGH CAREER MANUAL TODAY! <& R e c e iv e a P itc h e r o f ^3eer o r S oda fo r . . . . Q WES TING HO USE, SPERRY RAND, PROCTOR & GAM BLE AN D OTHER LE A D IN G Q In clu d es 2 fr e e Ic e C rea m C o n es 'In a Hurry — Call Ahead' SEND $1195 TO: THE AIM HIGH COMPANY P.O. BOX 871462 DALLAS, TX 75287-1462 M ONEY BACK G U A R A N T E E !* State Press Page8? Wednesday, January 83,1991 ASU tennis excels at Pac-10 In door B y D AR REN URBAN S ta te P re ss W ith a ll six m en’s tennis team s in the Pac-lO ’s Southern D ivision residing in the top-20 rankings, ASU has a difficu lt task ahead in attem pting to achieve a conference, much less a national, title. But the Sun D evils, who had doubles finalists in three o f the fou r fligh ts in this weekend’s inaugural Pac-10 Indoor Cham pionship in Seattle, fared w ell in their first m eeting o f the yea r with Pac-10 opponents. “ I w as extrem ely pleased with the perform ance,” ASU coach Lou Belken said. Th e Sun D evil duo o f juniors M arc Rothchild and Bryan G eiger defeated a team from U CLA 6-4,4-6,6-4 to capture the only ASU title during the tourney , but Belken said the le v e l of p la y m ade the two second-place doubles finishes im pressive them selves. “ W e’re ninth in the country, but fifth in our conference,” Belken said. “ W ith the type o f field it was, w e w ere successful. In the firs t fligh t the draw was probably not that much low er than N C AAs.” Sun D evil senior Dan M arting had the best finish in singles, reaching the sem ifinals in F ligh t 3, w hile senior D ave Lom icky defeated I2th-ranked M att Lucena o f C alifornia in ea rly F ligh t 1 play. The doubles team of Lom icky and senior B rian Gyetko fe ll in the finals o f F ligh t 1 w hile M arting and junior Ross Matheson lost in the finals o f F ligh t 2. Belken said the opportunity to see Pac-10 opponents helps his team entering conference play. “ There are alw ays new people,” Belken said. “ It ’s a real eye-opener to see how good everyone else was, and it’s good fo r our new kids to see the level of (day (in the Pac-10).” Belken used Matheson, a transfer from Oklahoma, as his exam ple in the realities o f Pac-10 com petition. “ Matheson has a b ig serve,” Belken said. “ In one match, he hit three serves at US mph, and they cam e back at 120 mph. I said ‘W elcom e to the Pac-10, this isn’t the B ig E igh t.’ ” The tournament was put together to join the Southern D ivision and the three m em bers o f the Pac-lO ’s Northern D ivision (W ashington, Washington State, O regon) in a regular-season tournament. UW , w hich has a stran gleh old on the N orth ern championship, created the tourney in its quest to gain respectability along with its brethren to the south. “ E ssentially, the N orthern D ivision isn’t as com petitive as the South,” Belken said. “ W ashington has done a very good job to build its program . ” UW built a $4.5 m illion-dollar indoor tennis com plex and approached each o f the coaches from the Southern schools to ask if there was interest in holding a Pac-10 regu lar season tournament. “ Thé tournament is to help the program build p restige and to kick o ff the use o f the new arena,” Belken said. “ It was v e ry successful. It drew v e ry w ell, and they sold w ell over $10,006 in tickets.” Belken added tha t the talent in the Pac-10 has m ade it the nation’s prem ier league. Marmovich’s fate unclear after drug-related arrest B y T h e A sso cia te d P re ss A sso c ia te d P re ss photo A S U se n io r q uarterback P a u l Ju stin h an d s o ff to T e x a s A&M ta ilb a ck Darren Le w is d u rin g the firs t h a lf o f th e K o d ak H ula Bow l Saturday m orning in H o n o lu lu . Ju stin and team m ate Nathan La D u k e, a se n io r fre e sa fe ty, both represented A S U in the co lle g ia te all-star gam e. N E W PO R T BEACH, C alif. (A P ) — A decision on whether charges w ill be filed against USC quarterback Todd M arinovich w ill be m ade w ithin the next couple o f days, Orange County deputy district attorney M ike Koski said Tuesday. M arinovich was arrested Sunday for investigation o f possession o f cocaine, police said. “ I have the case, I have the reports,” Koski said, “ W e want to have the substance weighed and analyzed.” C arl Am brust, another Orange County deputy district attorney, said M arinovich w ill be treated lik e anybody else. “ I f he had m ore than a gram of cocaine, he’ll be charged with a felon y,” Am brust said, “ I f it was less, he’ll be charged with a m isdemeanor. I f it’s right at a gram , w e’ll have to decide. “ I f he’s charged with a felony, he could go to prison, but he probably wouldn’t. He’s eligib le to apply fo r a diversion program .” A police spokesman had said M onday that tests proved that the w hite substance alleged ly found on M arinovich was cocaine. G onis a lso sa id th a t an e n velo p e P - con tain in g four-tenths o f a gram o f m a riju a n a a lle g e d ly w as fou n d on M arinovich, who recen tly was suspended from the USC team fo r m issing a m andatory team m eeting and not registerin g fo r spring classes. M arinovich, 21, was arrested at 4:15 a.m . Sunday a fter he and three other men w ere cavorting down a street, police said. P o lic e said they found a “ bindle” in M arinovich’s waistband that contained about one gram o f w hite powder believed to be cocaine. None o f the other three men w ere arrested , but USC sports inform ation director T im Tessalone said Tuesday that one o f the three — defensive tackle Adam Swaney — w as suspended indefinitely from the football team fo r violation o f team policy. .. M arinovich was booked and released at 11:10 a.m . Sunday on his own recognizance. He is scheduled to be arraigned on Feb. 11 in H arbor M unicipal Court. T h ere h ave been rep orts that the sophomore w ill enter the N F L draft. A player wishing to enter the d raft must notify the N F L by Feb. 1. lu ^ ™ ^ b t K e r e p a fr _w BICYCLES 1tn io u E S T o n e 0 0 L Ìtv ÿ ts Mountain Bike Specialist 4J/0H (m u d d y f o x p ] First Fraternity & Sorority to conquer the Ï gauntlet of 81 monster 4 J m ir (Crest” Fraternity & Sorority 1 Winners shots 1.25 Wells 1.25 Domestic 644-1233 644-1233 »11 computerized shooting lanes •Excellent classes for novice to experienced shooter, including armed & unarmed self defense •Cpmforfable, clean & climate controlled •Finest safety equipment in the industry •Helpful and knowledgeable staff •Firearm rentals available •Eye and ear protection at no charge •Complete retail facility— great prices O u s t in g à r g in i MLK — YES NOW $49«, Reg. $ 6 9 « Very complete overhaul. FREE pick-up & delivery. W ell now you can at Caswell Shooting Range. We feature: 2.50 Pitchers 3k Very complete tune-ups. FREE pick-up & delivery. The first five shots are on the house at Caswell. Private Blow-Out Party on , Flakey’s C o t t ig li $20°° OFF OVERHAUL NOW $14«, Reg. $ 2 4 « NO H A S S L E S • J U S T P IC K U P T H E P H O N E 1530 N. C O U N T R Y C L U B 6¡44-1233 will win a Chasers $10°o OFF TU NE -U P , i 15Min. Fro m C a m p u s 856 East Isabella M e s a 497-5141 Call for directions. CASW ELL ¡HOOTING CLUB* Student D iscount w/ID R E C R E A T I O N A L & S P O R T S H O O T IN G Pag» 28 Slate Prass W ednesday, January 23,1991 1newMacsnow Mac dosale 2 Mu /40 HD. „ . « 1 2 « Mac IC2M/40HD 12" RGBcolor $2299 MacM2M/«HOirRaa,oMi*...$3199 bnagoWritor I _______$M9 ■ FonamiLonMMorNr 92199 Bring ’em ’round .CALL H______ A R D D ISK DMeclnloeh R IV E S formemoty»Kpen»ton Mac (internal or external) 40 M E G ....S389 • 100 M E G .......S599 HP LaserJet■>$ 939 U M .$1589 2 Meg upgrade for U IP, M -$ 148 PootSotptCallMgoMN «ggWTokF$22i DeskJet 500forpcorcow,i 00io.$ 465 DeskWriterforMac------- $679 PaintJet Cok* Printer___ ..„$899 MooooMonMirafonano henar/atuOooL Kl SEEKS 955-1404 Ami h o r i s t é D t a l t r with a State Press Classified 1/1Sei 965-6731 PHI K A P P A P ill The Honor Society of PHI KAPPA PHI cordially invites all persons initiated for a complimentary breakfast in Memorial Union • Ventana C 7:30 a.m. • January 29, 1991 This invitation is extended to 5raduate students, undersraduates, faculty, and staff who have been initiated in any chapter of the Society (Membership need not be active.) A sso cia te d P re s s p h o to' P o rtlan d ’s T erry Porter d riv e s tow ard the basket a s M ark W est (41). and Tom C ham bers (24) apply p ressu re fo r Phoenix. Suns fall to D rexler, Blazers B y T h e A sso cia te d P ress PO R TLA N D , Ore. (A P ) — T erry Porter, Clyde D rexler and C liff Robinson made the cru cial baskets in the fin al two minutes Tuesday night as the Portland T ra il Blazers won a rough; 123-116 victory over the Phoenix Suns. The Suns, one of two team s to beat' the B lazers in 22 gam es at Portland this season, rallied from a 10-point d eficit in the fin al 10 minutes to take the lead on several occasions, the last tim e at 105-104 on M ark W est’s dunk with 4:21 to play. But the B lazers, who won their fifth in a row , took the lead fo r good on four straight points by K evin Duckworth, including a hook shot fo r a 108-105 edge w ith 2:44 to go. P A V P . to W est’s rebound dunk m ade it 108-107 with 2:17 left, but P orter, who scored 23 points, sank a 3-pointer from the corner as he fe ll to the court, givin g Portland a 111-107 lead with two minutes to play. D rexler, who had 24 points, 10 assists and 10 turnovers, converted a 3-point play with 1:19 rem aining to put the B lazers on top 114-108. Tom Chambers, who was just three-for-12 from the field , hit a 3-pointer from the corner to m ake it 114-111 w ith 1:12 to play. But Robinson sank an 18-footer as the 24-second clock expired to lift the lead back to five. D rexler clinched the win with two free throws with 35 seconds to play. Center for Meteorite Studies 965-6511 before January 24, 1991. 7 pm-Close G E T TH EM WHILE T H E Y ’RE H O T 5 0 ( Pint Drafts ^ ¡0 $150 Long Islands $1 Margs 7 pm-Close Sno Oasis has lowered the price of selected 6” hot subs. Enjoy Hot S p icy Cheese & Beef or Hot B B Q Beef Subs for only $2.59, or a Hot Meatball Sub for only $2.68. Tax included. No coupon necessary. Not good with other offers. Expires 1/31/91. "0 ^ 25C Drafts $2 Pitchers 7 pm-Close 25 C Drafts $2 Pitchers $1” Long Islands $1 Margs ^ Sing along with Karaoke 7 pm-Close jg § | $1 Shooter Specials Corner c* Lemon & Rural ! 7-1114 SNO OASIS' • GOOD FOOD & COOL COMPBJY .00 O F F $1Any 10” Sub FREE Large Soda & Chips with purenas Coupon goot through 1/31/91 Not good wit any other offer. Coupon good through 1/31/91 Not good with any other offer. y Comer of Lemon & Rural 967-1114 of any 6 ” sub y 0* Qomer of Lemon & Rural 967-1114 7 pm-Close L IV E M U S IC 25C Drafts $2 Pitchers DM 5 pm-Close W IN G S & Rural & Apache Tempe State P m e Page 29 Wednesday, January 83,1991 C la s s if ie d s Advertising Display, 965-6555 Classified, 965-6731 state p r e s s State Press Classifieds Matthews Center S P E C IA L STU D EN T FAR ES Roundtrip from Phoenix ST. LOUIS........... ......$158 CHICAGO..................$170 KANSAS CITY.......... .,$130 NEW .YORK............... $298 PORTLAND............... $265 SALT LAKE CITY.......$198 SEATTLE...................$290 SAN FRANCISCO........$98 MIAMI........................$268 OAKLAND................... $98 NEW ORLEANS.;.......$158 DETROIT.;................ $198 DURANGO................ $149 D A LLA S........ ......... $130 HOUSTON............... $150 V A IL ......................... $270 P rice s subject to change. O ther citie s available. 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 966-6300 $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 10+ days 15« each additional word. The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: 1 time: $7.85 per cot. inch 2-5 times: $7.00 per col. inch 6 + times: $6.50 per col inch ADVERTISING POLICY: The State Press reserves the right to C h a n g in g H ands C A LL NOW edit or reject any advertising copy submitted. AN N OUN CEM EN TS APARTM ENTS BO O KSTO RE Browse through our 3 floors of: •New & Used Books • •Calendars & Cards * • Books on Cassette • Sell or Trade A C T O R S W O RKO U T, listed in the Yellow Pages under Theaters. 234-6443. A SU LIB ER TA R IA N S, c la ssica l lib erals, anachists (?). Are you out there? Let’s organize and raise som e hell. C a ll Terry, 784-4585. your books at Changing Hbnds. \ l l/AVENUE TRAVEL U N ER AO RATES: IS words or lass: ADVERTISERS! R E A C H 45.000 R E A D E R S D A ILY IN T H E S T A T E PR A S S I (S orry, n o tra d e -in s o n Sat. o r S u n .l M - F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 S u n . 12-5 414 M i l l A v e n u e • T em pe • 966-0203 AUDITION IN Tucson for 140 paid posi­ tions for 26th season o f m usical dram a "T e xas,” Saturday, January 26, noon5pm, M ain Stage— Theatre A rts Center, U niversity o f A rizon a. Perform ances in P alo Duro Canyon near Am arillo, nightly except Sundays, June 12— A ugust 24, 1991. R ehéarsals begin M ay 19. Fo r more inform ation, ca ll (806)655-2181 or write: Box 268, Canyon, Texas 79015. LEA R N E SP ER A N T O , the international language, and m eet the w orld. C la sse s held every W ednesday, 7:30pm, in MU room 213. Tree. C a ll M ark, 8344272. Recreational Sports and Student Activities LE T JO H N C asablan cas take your picture and show it to thé w orld. Free adm ission to our grand opening event at the Phoenician on January 2 6 a ll day. For m ore inform a­ tion, c a ll the John C asablan cas Studios at 946-8422. 1 AN D 2 bedroom s, $199 sp e cial move in. Covered parking, fireproof, pool, very near A S U , quiet 1 bedroom : $310, 2 bedroom: $380 968-6926 or 967-4568. 1 BED RO O M , furnished. 1 m ile to A SU , laundry. $300. C lean, quiet. 968-5279. DATE: January 23 and 24, 1991 PLACE: Student R ecreation C om p lex TIME: 9 :0 0 a.m . to 3:00 p.m . G eneral Motors and G M A C Financial Servicesarepleased to be associated with yoiir cam pus’ “C M Auto Expo.” See the latest G M cars and trucks in the convenience o f your o w n cam pus community, and ask about the w id e variety of financing plans available to college students through G M A C Financial Services, including the G M A C C ollege G raduate Finance Plan. HOW T O WIN;Bv