StâtC ©Copyright; State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Friday, January 25,1991 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 74 No. 9 A llie d fo rc e s d o w n 2 Iraqi w arplanes DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (A P ) — Iraq’s elusive air force showed signs of life Thursday and sent two warplanes along the Saudi coast carrying the feared Exocet antiship missiles. Both fighters were promptly shot down. Iraq mocked the allies for failing to launch a ground offensive, but allied commanders said they would stick to their gam e plan and intensify the round-the-clock air strikes on Iraq and occupiëd Kuwait. U. S. officials said more than 3,000 missions were flown Thursday, the busiest day since the w ar started, and scores of warplanes took o ff from a m ajor air base here in clear weather early Friday. There are more than SOair bases used by thè allies in thè Persian Gulf region. The U S N avy scored a victory in the northern Persian Gulf, taking 51 Iraqis prisoner on a tiny Kuwaiti island and sinking an Iraqi minesweeper, American officiais reported. They said a second m in e s w e e p e r e x p lo d e d an d s a n k , apparently after hitting a mine while trying to escape. Three Iraqis w ere killed on Qaruh Island Thursday in the latest action by the U, S. N avy along the Kuwaiti coast, where Iraqis have been sowing mines and installing anti­ aircraft weapons on oil platforms. The United States and Britain each lost a warplane during the night Wednesday. The Am erican pilot was saved in a dramatic rescue after his jet was disabled by ground fire and he ejected over the gulf. The two crewmen of the British Tornado GR-1 fighter-bomber are missing, British sources in Riyadh said. The losses occurred as allied forces took advantage of clearing skies to step up their relentless air assault on Iraq and Kuwait. Many of the attacks concentrated on Iraq’s State Press Poll Undecided 7.8% The State Press polled 449 ASU students and e lit e R e p u b lic a n G u ards, an A rm y Spokesman said. The Republican Guards, the backbone of the Iraqi armed forces, are a self-contained m ilitary force with infantry, air defense, tanks, a rtille ry , in telligen ce, special operations forces and medical and logistics support. “ We are hitting them with all assets available to us,” U. S. A rm y Lt. Col. Greg Pepin said. He estimated that more than 150,000 of the guards are “ well dug in” in Kuwait and southern Iraq. H ie sorties are inflicting heavy damage on the guards, U. S. pilots and military commanders said Thursday, but neither provided casualty figures. The allied tactics call for “ softening up” the Iraqi forces from the air before trying to eject them from Kuwait by ground. The number of allied sorties passed 15,000 on Thursday, Pepin said. Allied sources in Dhahran said the U. S.-led coalition wants to pick up the pace, flying more than 3,000 missions a day if the skies remain clear as they were Thursday and early Friday. In addition Pen tagon sources said Thursday that U. S. submarines, operating from the depths of the Mediterranean and Red seas, are continuing to fire Tomahawk cruise missiles at targets inside Iraq. Saudi authorities Said Friday that a missing CBS crew that included veteran correspondent Bob Simon apparently h eaded in to o ccu p ied K u w a it, CBS spokesman Tom Goodman said in New York the four journalists vanished in northern Saudi Arabia Monday. Their all-terrain vehicle, still containing $6,000 in cash and television equipment, was found near the Saudi-Kuwaiti border, the Saudi Defense Ministry said in a release. Desert S to rm m Irwin Daugherty/Stata Press B u s h B a c k e rs M ore than 100 stu d en ts gathered on th e W est Law n o f H ayden Lib ra ry T h u rsd a y to dem onstrate th eir su p p o rt fo r P resid en t B u sh and U .S , p o licy in th e M id d le E a st. S e e story , ' page 2. Tuirn to W a r, p age 6. Other 2.7% Poll shows ASU supports war B y KEVIN SH EH State P re ss Almost fiv e out of six ASU students support U. S. involvement in the Persian Gulf, and m ore than three out of four men would head to the Middle East if drafted, according to a State P ress survey conducted this week. The 449 respondents to the random sample survey were asked to fill out questionnaires Wednesday and Thursday at nine locations on campus. Both men and women were polled for the survey, which was non-scientific. asked them if they support the U.S. involvement in the liberation of Kuwait. Seventy-four percent of students surveyed said they stood behind President Bush’s decision to liberate Kuwait, while 15 percent w ere against it. Eleven percent gave no opinion. Sixty-nine percent of m ale students polled said they would follow Uncle Sam’s orders and go to the Persian Gulf if drafted. Twenty-one percent said they would dodge the draft. However, most ASU students did not anticipate a speedy end to the war, with a m ere 3 percent saying the w ar would last less than a month. T u rn to P o ll, p age % University presidents critical o f budget proposal B y K EN BRO W N State P ress Presidents o f Arizona’s three universities began their attack Thursday on a proposed state budget that they say rote students and attempts to camouflage the extent of “ devastating” funding cuts to universities. The presidents called a special meeting to discuss a budget proposal made by the Joint Legislative Budget Committee on Tuesday, which, among other cuts, dictates a 4.1 percent funding reduction for ASU’s main campus. Addressing the Arizona Board of Regents’ Resources Committee, officials said the JLBC report hides about half of the $10 million the three universities would actually Stand to lose. In Novem ber the regents asked for $232 million to fund ASU’s main campus. The JLBC’s recommendation for Fiscal Y ea r High Ranking: Show Stoppers: A n uindepth lo o k at Front C h ek o v on stage Salvation Arm y O fficer to Zues in lingerie, D an ny A bella w h o can tw o local productions be foun d raising spirits in the Tem pe C orps. Page 8 are review ed. Page 11 1992 would shear this figure to $179.9 million. ASU’s F Y 1991 budget is $187.5 million. The JLBC is made up of budget analysts working for both houses of the state Legislature. Although the JLBC’s budget is only a recommendation to the Legislature, officials fear Arizona’s budget woes could cause lawmakers to overlook educational needs. In a statement distributed to those attending, the presidents called the budget a “ serious blow” to the quality o f education and vowed that Thursday’s public meeting was only the beginning of the battle. “ We will have our chance with the Legislature to make our case, and it is a strong case,” ASU President Lattie Coor told the Resources Committee. “ There’s no better time than now to invest in the T u rn to B udget, page 7. Bear Down: T h e A S U w o m e n ’s basketball team out­ shined the California T o d a y ’s w eather: Sunny w ith a high in the m id 90s. Tonight: C lear w ith 9 lo w in the 30s. .... J • G o ld e n Bears 84-77 Thursday night in the University Activity Classifieds..... .........................................17 Com lcs......,..................M >-.-.>..M ..>...,.......l4 C ro ssw o rd Center: Page 15 Sports .................................................... 15 Page 2 State P i n Friday, January 25,1991 Students show support o f U.S. policy in gu lf B y K ELLY E KRATCH State P ra ts About 50 people in support of President Bush’s policy in the Persian Gulf gathered on Hayden Library’s West Lawn Thursday, marching and listening to speeches as anti­ w ar activists looked on. Carrying a large Am erican flag, chanting and holding signs that read “ I support Desert Storm/Back Bush,” the supporters marched down Cady Mall, around the fountain and past a table manned by students opposed to the war. Three police officers patrolling the area said there were no confrontations, The pro-Bush ra lly was organized by a handful of students who came together when th ey r e a liz e d , a ft e r p revio u s openmicrophone discussions oil the m all last week, that many students shared their support for the war. “ We want troops to know there is a lot of support for them,” said David Oihus, a senior political science m ajor and a rally organizer. Matt Tuoni, a graduate student and D em on stration rem ains p e a c e fu l w h ile an ti-w ar p ro testers lo o k o n member of the newly-formed Student Action Movement which opposes the war, watched the rally from a nearby table. He said he supported the group’s right to march and back Bush, but he disagreed with their opinion. “ I think they unfortunately believe everything the White House has told them,” he said. “ I wonder how many troops need to come home in body bags before they know they’re wrong.” Tuoni said he believes many people support the w ar out of ignorance, adding that the media is presenting it as “ the great American adventure” and has turned it into a “ big video gam e on T V .” Russ Scott, a sophomore business major who also helped organize the event, said the objective of the rally was to let troops know that despite media focus on anti-war sentiments, there is support for the war. “ I think most people support the troops. They’re over there so w e don’t have to be,” he said. A fte r the five-m in u te m arch, R ay Martinez, a World W ar II veteran and American Legion national council member, told the crowd of his support for Bush and the troops. “ We are the strongest nation on the face of the Earth, as such we have a responsibility to the rest of the world not to let dictators rise up,” .he said. M a rtin ez d escrib ed s e v e ra l deaths reported after Saddam Hussein’s invasion of Kuwait, including 300 premature babies taken off of life support, rem oved from their incubators and left on the floor so that hospital equipment could be transported to Iraq. Martinez said the incidents he described a r e b a c k e d b y e y e w it n e s s e s and authenticated by Amnesty International, an organization frequently cited by anti-war activists. “ F or those who support Saddam Hussein, this is what the future will bring if w e permit the mad butcher of Baghdad to have his w ay,” Martinez said. He added that “ President Bush acted absolutely correct in this m atter” — a statement that evoked mild boos from the crowd. Jeff Gregorec, a senior political science major, urged the crowd to “ let the troops know w e are a nation united behind them — not a nation divided because of them.” One anti-war spectator, junior public programs m ajor Greg Dicharry, disagreed with the argument of the w ar supporters “ Everyone supports the troops — that’s the whole reason for being anti-war,” he said. “ We want them home.” Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any cam pus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for Content, space and clarity, and will hot be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. noon at the Newman Center on C ollege Avenue and University Drive. •MUAB Film Committee will present “Glory" at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1. •MUAB Farce Side Comedy Hour will present a free com edy show headlining Rene Hicks at 12:30 p.m. in the Union Programming Lounge. •AIESEC will have a meeting at 4 p.m. in the MU Alumni Lounge. Susan Clark, marketing director for Sky Harbor Airport will be the guest speaker. Meetings •Persian Cultural and Humanitarian Association will •Alcoholics Anonym ous will have a closed meeting at have a meeting at 12:35 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. A SA SU •Student Action Movement will hold a peace rally at 11 a.m. on Cady Mall. •Campus Crusade for Christ “ Friday Night Live” will meet at 7:30 p.m. in LS 191. Newcom ers welcome. •Kayak Club will have a meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the ASU Aquatics Center. Newcomers welcome. •ASWA will have an orientation meeting at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, located at the corner of Rural Road and Apache Boulevard. •Society for Human Resource Management will have a rush party at 7 p.m. at the Pizza Hut, located on Apache Boulevard. ' LECTURE SERIES • POLITICAL UNION C e le b r a te M L K W e e k w ith : Julian Bond C iv il R ig h t s : Past, Present & Future k F rid a y , J a n u a ry 25 1 :4 0 -2 :3 0 p .m . M e m o ria l U n io n P im a R o o m v W orld/Nation Stake P lt H Page 3 Friday, January 25,1991 U.S. su b m arin es la u n c h in g m issiles W ASH ING TO N (A P ) - U.S. submarines, o p e r a t in g fr o m th e d ep th s o f the M editerranean and Red seas, are firing Tomahawk cruise missiles at targets inside Iraq, Pentagon sources said Thursday. The development in the w ar against Saddam Hussein amounts to “ the first use of Am erican submarine-launched missiles in a com bat environment,” one source said. “ There have been multiple launches” of Tomahawk missiles from the submerged subs over the last several days, said a second source. Both spoke on the condition o f anonymity. T h e entry o f submarinedaunched missiles into Operation Desert Storm “ just gives Saddam a new threat to w orry about,” the first source said. Missiles “ are now coming at him from the north as w ell as the south.” Releasing cruise missiles from either the R ed or Mediterranean seas means the weapons could be flying through Turkish, Egyptian, Israeli or Syrian airspace. The sources would not describe the Tomahawks’ routes. N orm ally, a high state o f secrecy surrounds submarine activities, as shown by the comment of one top Pentagon general when asked earlier this week about the role of submarines in the Persian Gulf war. “ We don’t discuss submarines — e v e r !” Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly, the director of operations for the Joint Chiefs o f Staff, told reporters. W ord o f one sub, p a rticip a tin g in Operation Desert Storm cam e earlier this week when the admiral in charge of the U S. naval force in the Red Sea, R ear Adm. R iley Mixson, told reporters that one submarine had fired a cruise missile as part of the campaign against Iraq, The revelation that subs have fired missiles from both the Mediterranean and the Red seas indicates that more than one has participated. The sources refused to say how many had taken part. “ Let’s just say a few ,” one source said. There are 123 submarines in the N avy’s fleet — 89 attack subs and 34 ballistic missile submarines. The N avy has refused to comment on the subs’ role in the war. Submariners are dubbed the “ Silent Service” because of their ability to roam undetected and hunt their prey at will. They prefer to have their activities kept out o f the limelight. “ It’s ingrained in submariners. Theneffectiveness depends on them being ‘the big question mark,’ ” said one Pentagon official. Much fanfare usually accompanies the a c tiv itie s o f su rface c ra ft, such as battleships, meaning an opponent can prepare for their entry into combat. But submarines stay out of sight, deliver their weapons and leave without detection. “ A lack of fanfare is a measure of submanners’ success,” the official said. “ The only time anyone would know it is there is when the Tomahawk breaks the water.” v.::’ ' \ , A fter launch, a solid-propellant booster shoots the missile into the sky. Then, a small turbofan engine takes over and the missile cruises toward its target. Making use of the pinpoint accuracy of the r e la t iv e ly s lo w -fly in g , co m p u terized Tomahawks, the subs have been directing the missiles against strategic targets, such as suspected chemical weapons facilities, the sources said. With a conventional warhead, the missiles have a range of about 700 miles. T h e m issiles, in trod u ced in to the submarine fleet in 1988, w ere launched from battleships in the Persian Gulf the first night of the war. Since then, Tomahawks have been fired aS Well from cruisers and destroyers in the Mediterranean and Red seas, one source said. Although the sources refused to say whether the submarines w ill be detailed to other tasks in Desert Storm, it is known that they can dispatch super-secret SEAL (SeaA ir - L a n d T e a m ) u n its fo r s p e c ia l operations, or even deliver small numbers o f troops into combat action. Saddam says U.S. w ill b e punished in grou n d com bat D ie -in B e rk e le y freshm an D avid G ilm a n p lays T a p s as students stage a d le-ln protest ag ainst the g u lf w ar, beneath the S a t h er G a te o n the C a lifo rn ia cam p u s W ednesday. Som e 30 Students In body begs staged the noon-tim e p ro te st W hite House says months o f war ahead Americans should not expect quick w in but ‘w e will prevail’ W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The w ar against Iraq probably will last months, not weeks, and will entail “ enemy victories” and allied losses before Saddam Hussein is defeated, the White House said Thursday in its first, tentative predictions about the duration of the conflict. The somber appraisal was combined with a confident prediction that “ in the final analysis, we will prevail.” Eight days into the war, Republican leaders of Congress w ere briefed on the fighting by President Bush and Defense Secretary Dick Cheney. Leaving the White House, the lawm akers said Americans should not expect lightning victory. “ It’s not going to be a short w ar,” said House Republican Leader Bob Michel o f Illinois. “ W e’re not going to be rushing into a land war while the air strikes still have much to accomplish.” Rep. Newt Gingrich, the GOP House whip from Georgia, said Saddam was “ a very, very dangerous opponent” and that “ all of us ought to understand that this is still a long, difficult undertaking.” Even so, Gingrich said Saddam is “ going to get his butt kicked.” Following up on words of caution from President Bush, the White House issued a blunt warning that Americans should be prepared for setbacks. “ There are going to be enemy victories, there are going to be enemy surprises, days when w e see allied losses,” presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said. “ W e need to get into a fram e o f mind that allows us to accept those reverses and surges and still keep track of the main thrust and our conviction that w e w ill win, that w e are being successful at this point,” Fitzwater said. W ith Iraqi forces hunkered down and refusing to come out fighting, allied casualties have been kept low. However, that could change dramatically if the w ar moves from the air to a fierce battle on the ground between infantry, armored and artillery forces. U.S. officials have been reluctant to talk about the length of the war. However, Fitzwater said the administration was looking at it in terms of months. “ We would prefer not to talk in terms of days or weeks but months because w e think the people need to be prepared for the idea that this is not a short war,” he said. “ But w e don’t know how long it’s going to last.” In other developments: •The A rm y said it was calling 8,478 more reservists and National Guard members to active duty from units in 22 states, Puerto Rico and thè District of Columbia. More than 190,000 have been called up since U.S. troops w ere sent to the gulf last August. •The Senate voted 99-0 in favor of tax relief for troops in the gulf. The measure, already approved by the House, allows the troops to delay filing their 1990 tax returns unta they have been out of the combat zone for six months. The White House said it did not want the w ar to become a divisive political issue, but it appeared m ore likely it would. Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeutter, Bush’s choice to become chairman o f the Republican National Committee, created a uproar when he suggested Democrats who opposed authorizing use of force in the gulf would suffer politically. Bush ignored reporters’ questions about Y eu tter’s remarks, and Yeutter himself said, “ You need a little more precision on what Mr. Yeutter said.” NICOSIA, Cyprus (A P ) — Iraq’s battle commanders told Saddam Hussein on his front-line visit that the allies were relying on high-altitude bombing and avoiding a ground war out of “ cowardice and fear,” the Iraqi News Agency said Thursday. Saddam said during his inspection tour Wednesday that the “ forces of arrogance and e v il” w ill never defeat Iraq and the allies w ill get “ the punishment they deserve,” IN A said. It said the Iraqi president’s visit coincided with heavy bombing of Iraqi targets along the fronts. On Thursday, allied warplanes pummeled Iraq for the eighth straight day. Baghdad ràdio said 25 raids took place by Thursday evening and that Iraqi gunners shot down seven allied warplanes or missiles. It gave no details. Operation Desert Storm spokesmen said Thursday two allied planes went down in combat over thè previous 24 hours. Baghdad radio broadcast interviews Thursday with three men i t described as two captured American and one captured Italian airmen. Because o f poor reception of the broadcast, their statements, monitored in Nicosia, w ere largely inaudible. One identified himself as Col. David W illiam Eberly and said he was suffering from a neck injury. The interviewer quoted him as saying “ many pilots are expressing their opposition to this w ar.” A second identified himself as Lt. Lawrence Randolph Blake, 26, a carrier pilot. The Italian’s name could not be made out. The British Broadcasting Corp. in London reported picking up an interview with a third American, whom it identified as M aj. Thomas Edward Griffith, 34, a navigator, There was no-way o f telling if the pilots w ere speaking under duress. Iraq has been parading its POWs in an apparent effort to boost the m orale of the population. Iraq says it has moved some o f more than captured 20 airmen to potential targets to serve as human shields. Washington has deplored the Iraqi ¡action as a “ war crim e,” and demanded that Baghdad respect the Geneva conventions on treatment of prisoners of war. Baghdad radio, quoting the armed forces general com m and’s 19th w a r communique, claim ed Isra eli warplanes had been flown to Saudi Arabia to join the allied attacks. . “ We have ascertained that 20 aircraft from the Zionist entity have been flown to Saudi Arabia,” the communique said. It claimed the allies had been so unsuccessful they had to “ call on the Zionist entity to participate in the conspiracy and aggression against Iraq and the Arab nation.” Iraq has made sim ilar claims of Israeli involvement before in an effort to split the U.S.-led coalition arrayed against it, which includes Arab nations. Iraq also has fired several missiles into Israel, trying to provoke the Jewish state into retaliation. A report by Iran’s official Islamic Republic News Agency said the Iraqi port city of Basra and other southern targets w ere battered by bombs and missiles fo r the third consecutive day. It said Basra had been raided three times by noon and the sound of battle could be heard 25 miles away in Iran. France said its air force struck Iraq for the first time in the war, attacking mechanized units of the elite Republican Guards near the Iraq-Kuwait border. The allies have said the a ir w ar would increasingly seek to cut o ff and destroy Iraqi ground units. Opinion State Press Friday, January 85,1991 P2SS1 Fly right Air Force trump card needs to be played intelligently H o b a rt R o w la n d City Editor As the euphoria of the first week of combat in the Persian Gulf dies down, it seems life has returned to some degree of strained normalcy at home. The reality that the thousands of allied sorties flown against enemy forces w ill not yield a swift, decisive victory is evident as reports o f Iraqi missile fire aimed at Israel and Saudi Arabia become a daily occurrence. Secretary of State James Baker made a sobering announcement Thursday, describing the conflict as a w ar o f months, not days. On Wednesday officials admitted that Iraq’s store o f offensive weaponry has weathered allied bombing extrem ely well, and Hussein’s air force had lost only a handful of its 700 planes. It would be impossible, officials added, for allied forces to hit all Iraq’s missile launchers. M ilitary officials have toned down and restricted the degree of media coverage in the Persian Gulf in an effort to avoid the sort of public letdown that followed the exaggerated claims after the first attacks on Baghdad. As reports o f devastated m ilitary bases and pummeled missile installations came over the airwaves last week, few experts acknowledged that Hussein could be saving up firepower for a later date. However, while recent reports are not nearly as plentiful and promising as they w ere in the beginning, it is obvious the ground is weakening under Hussein’s feet. And fortunately for U. S, leaders, reports that the fighting w ill continue have spawned a modest form o f patriotism rather than overwhelming waves of dissent. The U. S. public, in general, has reacted to news of the war with a certain degree of optimism and support for those fighting in the Middle East. While the anti-war rallies continue, an almost universal backing of allied troops has been expressed publicly and privately. Beaming headlights, a symbol of protest against the war, now are few and far between during daylight hours in the Valley, and morale­ boosting rallies on college campuses, including ASU, are commonplace. ‘ Now that the initial excftment has ebbed, and public support for Operation Desert Storm is strong, it’s time to focus on the task at hand: forcing Saddam Hussein and his forces to leave Kuwait, while avoiding a large number of allied casualties. So far, on the first count, Hussein shows no sign of closing up shop in a country he has spent so much time and effort plundering. Some experts interpreted recent video footage of burning oil fields in Kuwait as a sign Iraqi forces m ay make a run for it, leaving behind a charred legacy. Wishful thinking. Instead, the only thing these smokey ruins seemed to indicate was another rise in oil prices for England. Hussein himself is living a Hitler fantasy, according to German news reports — holed up in a nuclear-proof bunker underneath his presidential palace. The leader has appeared every so often for television appearances and for backslapping pep talks with troops. A t the moment he is an itch the allied forces can’t scratch. So, as President Bush fires rhetoric at the enemy, vowing the w ar w ill continue, allied forces continue to pound systematically at Iraq m ilitary targets at an impressive rate. L et’s hope the president doesn’t get hasty and order a ground assault a tad too soon. This could be devastating. It is obvious air superiority (m ilitary officials are careful not to call it supremacy just yet) is the allied forces’ trump card. This hand should be played to its fullest. In the end it’s doubtful Hussein w ill have much luck taking on the rest o f the world. In light o f the fact that opportunities for a peaceful solution to this conflict have been exhausted, it is tim e to settle back, as much possible, and concentrate on the task at hand. Hasty moves forward into a ground w ar against Ira q ’s million- strong arm y would be the first step toward an erosion of public support for an essentially just cause. A ir casualties have reached 13 for U. S. forces. In a ground offensive this figure would be dwarfed in a m atter of minutes. The U. S. and its allied forces need to act on strategy, not anger and frustration. While the casualties cannot be reversed and our leaders can’t shield PO W ’s from the wrath o f their Iraqi captors, liberating Kuwait at minimal cost could make their suffering worthwhile. Hero material not always found in pedigree M ike R o y k o Tribune Media Syndicate People who haven’t been in Big W ally’s Tavern for a while w ill order their beer then look around and ask where Freddie the Freeloader is. W ally Tibor or his w ife, Evelyn, w ill shake their heads as they break the sad news. “ Freddie has passed on.” “ No kidding. What from ?” “ He just got old, I guess.” Then they w ill talk about what a heroic creature Freddie thé Freeloader was. And about (he cold night he saved Old Jake’s life. And Evelyn or W ally w ill say: “ I never had a better dog. No tavern had a better dog.” That is a strong statement since tavern dogs are probably the bravest, most useful o f all dogs. Some of them have become legends, such as Bruno, A Milwaukee Avenue tavern beast. He was a cross between a Doberman and a chow, and he had red eyes and a green tongue. One night a robber cam e in and with one bite Bruno perform ed a rather crude but effective vasectomy on the felon. Then there was Duke o f Arm itage Avenue, a huge, mean, m ixed breed that had lost one ear in a fight with a dozen cats. It was said that if Duke even licked your hand, you could die o f blood poisoning. Duke was unusual in that he didn’t like to bark. So a teen-age burglar who broke in one night thought he had clear sailing. He was emptying the cash register when Duke put his paws upon the bar, stared into the kid’s eyes, and m ade grow ling, slobbering sounds. When the owner showed up the next morning, he found Duke still growling and slobbering and the teen-age burglar still standing with his hand in the register. The owner swears that the kid’s hair had turned pure white. But as noble as these dogs were, Freddie the Freeloader was something special. Freddie was born to be a tavern dog. He just wandered in o ff the street one day and made himself at home, mooching potato claps, boiled eggs and hunks o f barroom pepperoni. That’s how he got his name. He could do everything expected of a good tavern dog — never biting a regular customer, sniffing suspiciously at strangers or people who asked for credit, breaking up fights by biting all brawlers equally, and growling at wives who cam e looking for their husbands. He could do it all — plus something I ’ve never heard of any other tavern dog doing. At night he would walk customers home from the tavern at 2259 N. Greenview. Nobody trained him to do it. He just seemed to know that a dog is a drunk’s best friend. A regular named Leo was the first to notice it. One night Leo told E velyn: "Y o u know, when I leave here, that son-of-a-gun always walks m e to m y door,” It became kind of a joke. Evelyn or Leo would tell people: “ Don’t w orry about getting rolled on the way home. Freddie will get you there.” And he did. The regulars would leave one at a tim e — Leo, the Shorty and Teddie and Donnie and Marty. They would stagger down the street with Freddie at their sides. As soon as one of them lurched safely into his house, Freddie would trot back to the bar for another. Evelyn recalled: “ Sometimes one o f them would be leaving, and I ’d say: ‘Wait, Freddie’s not back yet from taking Tony, home.’ So they’d have another drink and wait for Freddie.” A fter a while Freddie knew where most of the regulars lived, which is m ore than some o f the regulars knew at 2 a.m. So all they had to do was follow him and he’d get them there. Nobody kept track o f how many times Freddie got people safely home. Hundreds, even thousands. And not one o f them was mugged or pinched for vagrancy. Think about that. A Saint Bernard named B arry is in history books because he rescued 40 people during a blizzard in Switzerland in 1800. Freddie provided safe escort for that many people on any busy Saturday night. Then there was the incident with Old Jake. Even now, when somebody mentions it, everybody at the bar drinks a silent toast to Freddie. It was late one night during a terrible winter blizzard. Old Jake had been drinking boilermakers to brace himself for the long walk home. By midnight he had braced himself enough to walk to Alaska. ‘ ‘When Jake got up to leave, I told Freddie to go with him,” Evelyn said. And o ff they went into the fierce cold and deep Snow. About 10 minutes later, Freddie returned. But instead o f mooching a piece of pepperoni, he stood near the door and barked. Somebody opened the door and Freddie went outside. But he just stood there barking. So a couple o f the regulars went outside to see why he was acting that way. Freddie ran down the street and they followed him. There, lying in a snowbank, almost covered with new snow, was Old Jake. He had passed out. And if Freddie hadn’t brought help, Jake might not have been found until the spring thaw. “ Freddie saved his life for sure,” said Evelyn. When he sobered up, Jake even cam e back and thanked Freddie. Gave him a whole bag o f chips. “ I swear if I could afford it, I ’d have a statue made of that dog.” There have been statues made of devoted dogs. So if some sculptor out there wants to make one, Evelyn and W ally would be glad to put it in a place of honor. Maybe next to the cash register. It wouldn’t have to be big or even artistic. Just the prone figure o f a man — with a pint bottle in his hand. And standing over him in a noble pose — a mixed-breed mutt. But don’t put a brandy keg under Freddie’s chin. That’s for Saint Bernards. F or Freddie, maybe just a piece of pepperoni sticking out o f his mouth. Opinion L E T _Page¿ Friday, January 25,1991 State Press T E R S ASU soldier wants student support Editor: (P lease note that this letter was written on the first day of w a r ). Hi, just thought you’d like to hear a soldier’s point of view on what’s going on in the Middle East. Well, I ’m still stateside now, but by the time you print this I ’ll be in Saudi. I agree with what w e’re doing there. I don’t see us as fighting for cheaper oil but for the liberation of Kuwait. I am for peace, but I feel it is impossible in this situation. President Bush, I feel, tried his best for a peaceful resolution. I am puzzled at the “ peace” activists’ actions. They a re mad at President Bush. What else was he supposed to do? Iraq wouldn’t budge an inch or even negotiate. It’s not Bush’s fault, it’s Saddam’s fault! It seems to me that these peace activists are trying to make this w ar into another Vietnam. This is 1991, not the ’60s. It is a totally different w ar! Please support us. We need it. Also, I ’d like to ask that you people reading this to treat us OK when w e get back, unlike the Vietnam vets. A lot of us don’t want to go, but hey, what can you do? Well, I just want to get back to ASU. But until then I ’d like to know m y fellow students support me. Thanks — Peace! P. S. I showed this letter to others in m y platoon and they feel as I do. W e come from all walks of life (business people, students, blue and white collar . . . ) We believe in what w e’re doing. Support us! John Philip Marquez On-hold marketing major, Junior________ 'S culpture è*« *« * PIOUS ENORME!? HW TÜENMËOF EftRfSbWoR CcnöREssp«®»* (NK»0FSB«>IM6 SbuNé WtNTÖWW*., AH ûCpH6KESS- föScrtVMOWft TbMJTMORzrWfc fteaMHribos W S wme.Êüu1 fltétON THeiSw.eE rbaemeesed- ftpS O P K IK V e (t>ST- ptBare e«pWES&oMS OFÓRhVn'f AMO Re&Rér. Protests make a noise in the w orld Editor : In response to Ms. Waters’ letter in the Jan. 23 issue o f the State P ress, I am faced with a question: What is democracy if it is not the right to speak out against something with which one disagrees? W ere it not for the questioning and eventual protesting of our forefathers, w e might still be an English colony. W ere it not for the protests occurring in the late ’50s and early ’60s, it is quite possible that w e would still be a segregated society. W ere it not for the protests of the late ’60s and early ’70s, how many more lives would have been lost in a war that no one could justify? As for the consideration of those soldiers in the war, I agréé. Consideration must be taken for these soldiers, they should not be personally attacked because o f their predicament. They did not make the decision to go to w ar and I doubt that most of the soldiers are blood-thirsty savages eager to see how many Iraqis they can kill before codling home. H ow ever, it must be remembered that a protest against w ar is not a personal attack against those fighting in it. I am Sorry, Ms. Waters, that your boyfriend is on his way to the gulf. I too have more than a few friends who have become part of this fiasco, not all of whom agree with the decisions of our leaders. It is up to those with foresight to see past the immediate gains of w ar and look to the ultimate rewards of peace. I f this means protesting and ruffling a few feathers, so be it. Grant Whitmore-Wilson Freshman, Sociology Bush backers should start packing Editor: r To George Bush and all his supporters who parrot the “ new H itler” rhetoric, I simply ask: At what precise moment did Saddam Hussein become Hitler? Why is it that when Iraq invaded Iran 10 years ago the official U. S. position was “ neutrality” ? Was it because it w as later revealed w e were selling arms to both sides? When did this “ new H itler” acquire thé industrial capacity o f Nazi Germany? Have you looked at a map of the region or an atlas showing Iraqi resources? T ell me now how Iraq could overrun the entire Middle East and swallow Africa and Europe as appetizers on their w ay to the Western Hemisphere. Pretty realistic, huh? I wonder how many o f the “ Back Bush, Bomb Saddam” crowd even heard of Kuwait a year ago, let alone could find it on a map. Kuwait is far from the only occupied country in the world today. Suppose the U. S. does “ free” Kuwait, what next? On to China to free Tibet? To the USSR to free the Baltics? Into Indonesia to free East Timor? Into Morocco to free Western Sahara? Into Britain to free Northern Ireland? Into Israel to free the Palestinians? Into Canada to free the Mohawks? Or is Kuwait of such importance to us only because it produces oil? Media coverage of this war has been nothing short of pathetic — 24 hours of non-coverage. The role of the press in a free society is not supposed to be that of a cheerleader for the government. Blind acceptance of whatever spoon-fed, sugarcoated fairy tales the Pentagon and State Department choose to hand out hardly merits the term journalism. In over a week now w e have’yet to see footage of this w ar that didn’t resemble Nintendo games. Smart bombs blasting Baghdad to pieces m ay fire up the pro-Bush crowd, but when will the true horrors o f w ar be shown, if ever? A F Watching thé first night of reports you’d have thought the four-hour w ar had been invented. Supposedly we destroyed Iraq’s air force. Now we know maybe 20 of 600 planes have been destroyed. On day two we heard the Iraqi Republican Guards had been wiped out. Now we know that is not even close to the truth. Iraq’s ability to launch SCUDs was being reduced hourly. Now they keep firing them, and we find out the U. S. has been attacking decoys. I have a few questions for Bush, Cheney, Powell, Schwarzkopf and their “ Back Bush” crowd. I f Operation Desert Storm is proceeding on schedule, according to expectations and as planned — pray tell when the last day of this w ar will be. Korea was “ Home by Christmas.” Vietnam was “ The light at the end of the tunnel.” So fa r all w e know is this w ar will end “ as soon as possible.” Perhaps w e’ll see Dan Rather announcing the 100,000th air sortie interrupted by the little pink bunny bashing the Energizer drain. “ Still going.” As fo r the “ Back Bush” claim that w e protesters are not “ supporting the troops,” we say wrong. Soldiers just follow orders whether they agree with them or not. The troops are not to blame for this conflict and the best way to support them is to bring them home alive — NOW! It is the government that doesn’t support the troops. Sure the government provides them with weapons o f mass destruction and uses them as cannon fodder, but after the shooting stops and the purple hearts have been placed on the coffins, the government does nothing. Our Veteran Administration hospitals are in shambles. Victims o f Agent Orange, like m y uncle who served in Vietnam, are brushed aside. The soldiers sent to “ observe” nuclear blasts in the ’50s are dying of cancer, but the government denies any responsibility. Supporting the troops doesn’t autom atically mean supporting whatever the president orders them to do. Most of today’s armed services entered the m ilitary in order to receive s free education and technical training, not to engage in the mass slaughter surely to come very soon. Too bad the m ilitary isn’t liable for truth in advertising laws. Curious that the “ BE A L L TH A T YOU CAN B E ” ads have disappeared from the airwaves. I f there was such massive public support for this war you’d think those advertisements would have been aired triple time. Y e t I think I have a solution to this problem that would satisfy both the anti-war protesters and the Bush supporters. Since it is obvious that there are more than a few soldiers over there who do not support the w ar and have no desire to either kill Iraqis or be killed by them, why not allow every single one of them to leave, honorably and not to Leavenworth? Then all of you Bush supporters who think this war is the Great American Adventure can go over and take their place. Put your money where your mouths are and demand to go! Then you can kick whatever you like for. as long as you like. It’s going to be a short w ar anyway, right? Maybe you can even come home by Easter. I just hope they don’t have to inform your father that “ your son cam e home in a “ Bag-d(e)ad” . Matt Tuoni Grad Student, History E D I T O R I A L F State P ress SUZANNERO SS Editor T E N N Y TATUS1AN Managing Editor City Editor..— .____ .____________ ____...HOBART R O W L A N D Asst.City Editor......... .............. ........».„¿.„„..KEVIN SH EH Copy C h i e f ™ - ™ - . . .___— — ____ ...D AW N DEVRIES N t w * Rdftmw-.«____ ________________ KRISTEN J O H N S O N Opinion Editor— ....— ....... ...— ..MICHELLE ROBERTS Asst. Opinion Editor..........................M ICHAEL L A M A N T IA Photo Editor........... ..... ____________________ .T. J. S O K O L Sports Editor.— .__ ____________ .„-...«..».....PAUL C O R O Asst. Sports Editor...______ ___ ____ _____ ..D A N ZE1GER Graphics Editor..................___ ____ — ™ S T E V E N K R IC U N Magazine Editor............... ...M E G H ALV E R SO N Asst. Magazine Editor— - — - G A R I N C U M M IN S Assoc. Magazine Editor— —.— .......NICOLE C A R R O L L R E P O R T E R S : C hristine Bardy,; Kenneth Brow n, Anita Carcone, TeenaChadwell, A ndrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Kellye Kratch, Patricia Mah, Kris Mayes, Diane Santorico, Judi Tancos. SPORTS REPORTERS: Marty Murphy, A m y Sade, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Datren Urban. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Joe Barnason, Ir w in D augherty, Jeorgetta Douglas, Scott Troyano*, Tamara Wofford. C O P Y E D IT O R S : Sonja L e w is, Tabitha Privett, K ris Timmons. C O L U M N IS T : Dan Nowicki C A R T O O N IST S: Rob Minton, Julie Sigwart. M A G A Z IN E STAFF: Casebeer, Michelle Q u i t Vicki Culver Joel G elp e, Barry G raham , R andy H aw k in s, C hristine Herbranson, M ary Rose L af ren iere, A aro n Levy, Laurie Notaro, Chanda R. Shahari, M ark jas. Tynan, Jon Wal^, Kramer Wetzel. P R O D U C T IO N : Cassaundra Caviness, H olly Hiatt, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, M ark Nothaff, Frank N . Ranilla, Renato Salomone, Scott Wine, Eric Zotcavage. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: C oif Dodrill, Leo Gonzales. Todd M artin , C hristine M illa n ; L an ce N e w m a n , N e il Schnelwac John Vaccaro, Danielle Webster. The State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e d o not an sw er questions o f a general nature. A dvertisin g and Production: (602) 9657572. B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board w rite editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f thè Stale Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Suzanne Ross Editor Tenny Tatusian Managing Editor M ichelle Roberts Opinion Editor Hobart Rowland City Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. \ ; A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. O nly signed letters w ill be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. A ll letters must be either brought in person with a photo I D. to the State Press front desk in the basement o f Matthews Center or else addressed .to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502. State Press Page 6 Cam pus p lan n ers request students’ input B y CHRISTIN E B A R D Y State P rese Students have the chance this week to comment on a plan that, when completed, could shape future University growth through the year ¡2010. As part of the second stage of the ASU’s Master Plan for Growth, 75 surveys w ere distributed to student organizations in an effort to give planners student input, said Adrian Fontes, student representative on the committee developing the plan. All surveys must be turned in today, he said, “ This is the opportunity for the students to tell me what they want m e to say,” Fontes said. “ I f there is something on one of the surveys that is a totally new idea, I ’ll come forward with it.” Fontes, a College of Education senator for Associated Students o f ASU, said the responses w ill give him the information needed for a presentation to die committee before a Feb. 5 public meeting. The 18-memiber task force made up of one student, faculty members and administrators, began looking into the issue late last year. The committee will work with San Diego-based consulting firm Wallace, Roberts and Todd on the plan, which should be completed in one year. The master plan w ill chart changes and growth for the campus core, south campus, Tempe Center, the athletic grounds and the Rio Salado Project. The survey — distributed to organizations within the MU Activities Board, the minority coalitions, ASASU, the inter­ fraternity and pan-Hellenic councils — contains eight maps. Each map isolates a specific area o f the campus and asks the student^ to suggest improvements or changes to that area. Changes to campus open space, malls, tram service, maintenance vehicle routes, bicycle paths, parking lots, garages and the walking radius to classes are addressed in the survey. Fontes said the survey was designed with specific “ yes/no” questions. Even if no comments accompany the responses, he said planners w ill have an idea about how the students feel. After the Friday deadline, Fontes said, he w ill review the responses and present them to the planning committee next week. An open meeting scheduled for Feb. 5 in the MU will gather input from the ASU community. Matthew Betz, vice provost for planning, said the survey “ covers most of the m ajor areas students should be concerned with.” “ I didn’t see any m ajor holes in it,” he said, adding that the plan is “ on schedule.” “ There w ill be presentations of alternative plans to prepare for the public presentation on February 5,” Betz added. “ I just hope more students, faculty and staff show up for the open meeting. “ It will give them an opportunity to see the alternative plans and talk eyeball-to-eyeball with the planners. W e know people outside the campus will be there.” A fter the open meeting, proposals made by the planners will be available for public viewing at both the City of Tempe Public Library and the M U ’s Pim a Room. The final draft of the ASU Master Plan w ill be presented at the last community meeting, April 16 in the MU. W a r. Continued from page 1. Two Iraqis were reported killed Tuesday night in a Clash between an Iraqi patrol and members o f the 3rd Arm ored Cavalry Regiment in a forward area of the A rm y’s 18th Airborne Corps in northern Saudi Arabia. Maj. Steven Campbell said the Iraqis may have been trying to surrender. Six Iraqi soldiers were captured after the fight. Two Americans were injured. In a Pentagon briefing Thursday, the number of U S. forces now in the gulf was put at 478,000. Iraq has been parading its POWs in an apparent effort to boost morale at home. On T h u rsd a y B agh dad ra d io broad cast interviews with men it described as two captured Am erican and one captured Italian airmen. Poor broadcast reception made their statements, monitored in Cyprus, largely inaudible, but the Americans identified themselves as Col. David William Eberly and Lt. Lawrence Randolph Blake, 26, a carrier pilot. The interviewer quoted Eberly as saying “ many pilots are expressing their opposition to this war.” There was no way of telling if the pilots were speaking under duress. Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs o f S ta ff, said W ednesday in Washington that air attacks would intensify a lo n g s u p p ly ro u te s and Lines o f communications around the Iraqi city of Basra, near the gulf and Kuwaiti border, in an attempt to strangle the Iraqi arm y in Kuwait. At the United Nations the Security Council rebuffed on Thursday an Arab attempt to open a public debate on a cease-fire in the gulf war. The United States and its allies want Saddam Hussein to agree to withdraw h is t r o o p s a n d r e s t o r e K u w a i t ’ s government, as demanded by Security Council resolutions, before any gulf debate. Despite the crushing allied air assault, Saddam reportedly visited his troops on the front lines in southern Iraq and Kuwait on Wednesday. The official Iraqi News Agency said Saddam’s commanders discussed the latest developm ents in the w a r with their commander-in-chief, then mocked the allies, saying they fear a ground war. “ The commanders said that because of his (the enemy’s) cowardice and fear of combat with the land forces, the enemy tried to avoid establishing any serious contact . . . and preoccupied itself, for the benefit of public opinion, with bombing from high altitudes,” the news agency said. It quoted Saddam as saying the battle would be decided by Ira q ’s superior willpower and patience. “ It is only a matter o f tim e b e fo re the en em y becom es convinced it has done all it can and that the Iraqis are determined to confront it and triumph over it,” he was quoted as saying. The news agency said that as of Tuesday, “ only 90” Iraqi troops had been killed by the punishing allied bombing of Iraq and Kuwait. The allies have not released c a s u a lt y fig u r e s fr o m th e a e r i a l bombardment. The dogfight that downed two Iraqi warplanes over the northern Persian Gulf on Thursday was one o f the few such engagements of the war and the first report of an Iraqi attempt to enter Saudi airspace. M ilitary officials in Dhahran said a Saudi pilot flying a U. S.-made F-15 shot down two Iraqi M irage F -l fighter jets. “ I just rolled in behind thqm and shot them down,” said the pilot, who was identified only as Capt. Ayedh. A Saudi m ilitary spokesman, Col. Ahmed al-Robayan, described it as “ an intense dogfight over the coast” in which two Saudi F-15s tangled with two Iraqi F -l Mirages and one o f the Saudi pilots shot down both Iraqi planes. “ We believe this is the first air battle of the w ar to produce a double kill by a single pilot,” he said. TEM PE LIFE CENTER Your insurance is welcome! •ASU insurance coverage •Auto insurance coverage •Workman’s Comp coverage •Health insurance coverage varies Dr. Brad E. Fraum Chiropractor 838-8384 4435 South Rural, Suite 4 Tem pe, AZ (Just south o f the freeway.) Unveil Your Future u < Predictions Hand writing analysis Saturday. January 26 I c ~ Sunday. January 27 ■tree Lectures 2 p.m. Clairvoyants, tarot readers, astrologers, palmists. Kirilan aura photography, books, crystals. Jewelry You’ll find another advantage at Novell: w e offer more than one way to go. W ith development centers in Utah, Texas, and California, you’ll have your choice as to where you’ll begin your career. Safari Hotel * 4611 North Scottsdale Road Saturday & Sunday, January 26 &. 27' 10a.m. to 6 p m . Admission $3.00 * ' " ' '* U j op ns O PART ■ 1 26 E. University 967-3681 Novell practically invented network com ­ puting, and w e ’ve been m aking all the right moves ever since. That means you have the chance to w o rk o n — and help define— the industry standard in network technology. A nd w e’re continuing to grow. That means more opportunity as w ell. Top Professional Readers > s V )6 . Where are you going to go after you graduate with a degree in CS or EE? W e can o ffer some helpful directions. ^ ARTISTS* ARCH ITECTS* DESIGNERS To learn more about the directions N ovell can offer, contact your placement office for a on-campus interview. Because if you want technical challenge and success, there’s only one w ay to go — straight to Novell. W E A R E O P EN F O R B U S I N E S S !! February 4 Student Services Building 6:00pm — 8:00pm On-Campus Interviews February 5 Student Services Building If you are unable to meet w ith us at this time, please send your resume to Novell, Inc., Human Resources, Dept. ASU, 122 E. 1700 South, Provo, U T 84606. W e are an equal o p ­ portunity employer. Papers • Drawing • Painting Sculpture • Drafting • Pottery Graphics • Books • Periodicals VISIT O UR N EW LY R EM O D ELED STO RE. SAM E LOCATION, SER VICE, AND R E A S O N A B LE PRICES! Inform ation Reception N O V E L L 8:30am — 4:15pm su t* Press Friday, January 85,1991 Happy Birthday tous! Police R eport •A green canvas briefcase, a red shirt and a pair of motorcycle goggles w ere stolen from a desktop in the Hayden Library study area. Estimated loss is $95. Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday: •A 23-year-old ASU student was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct at the Vine Tavern, 801E. Apache Blvd., •A white mountain bicycle, valued at $200, was stolen after allegedly fighting with a 21-year-old man also arrested between the A and B wings at Best Hall. and charged with disorderly conduct. •A pair of tennis shoes was stolen from a locker in the men’s The student said he hit the man because he called a girl in locker room at the Physical Education West Building. the bar a “ slut.” ^ ^ Estimated loss is $140. C om piled by S ta te P ress re p o rte r Teena Chadwell. ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: •A $30 radio was stolen from an employee’s office in a trailer at die ASU softball fields. •A turquoise bicycle, valued at $270, was stolen from thé bicycle racks at Manzanita Hall. P o ll 1yr Anniversary °Saturday January 2 6 th , 1991 Countdow n ________ Continued from page I. " A m ajority of students queried — 53 percent— said the war would last three months to one year. Eleven percent believed the w ar would last more than a year, and 28 percent estimated the fighting would continue for one to three months. Student sentiment at ASU roughly conformed to the opinions of students at three other western campuses. A recent random sample telephone poll that surveyed 620 students at the University of Washington, Washington State University and Oregon State University indicated nearly 57 percent supported the U. S. decision to attack Iraq. ASU student opinion was split on whether Israel should respond to Iraq’s unprovoked bombing of T el Aviv. Experts have said that Israeli involvement in the w ar could jeopardize weaker links in the alliance of nations against Saddam Hussein. In addition, many students — 46 percent — have personal ties to the situation, according to the poll. Fifty-seven percent of students surveyed said media coverage of the war so fa r was “ thorough.” Twenty-five percent of the students said the coverage was overdone, and 10 percent said the coverage only scratched the surface. But most students said they have not been affected by the media’s portrayal o f the war. Ninety percent said their opinion o f the war has not been changed by news reporting. Budget—____ ___ Drink Specials 5 for I Drink Prices starting at 8pm & count down every hour Free T-Shirts to 1st 104 People Doors Open at 7pm Continued from page if»' ' 1 * . *. 1 ! ■' f students and the universities as part of Arizona’s future.” Coor said he is particularly concerned with the difference between the JLB C recom m endation and Gov. Rose M offord’s Executive Budget Office proposal released last week. While the EBO proposal eliminates $559,000 from ASU’s main campus funding, the JLBC recommendation would cut $7.7 million from the budget. The JLBC and the EBO w ill defend their budgets to legislative appropriations subcommittees today. In addition the presidents claim students are being robbed o f their tuition money because of plans to transfer those collections to non-educational state accounts. Associated Students of ASU President Matt Ortega said he M ini-Storage • V eh icle Storage was “ pissed o ff” by the JLBC proposal, while Rob Miller, state relations director for the Arizona Students Association, called it a “ slap in the face.” Both said possible tuition hikes amount to a tax specifically aimed at college students. But JLBC chairman John L ee defended his committee’s budget, saying that while he would have liked to give the universities more money, the state economy prevented him from doing so. Lee, who was not at the meeting, said the difference between his budget and the governor’s involves the EBO budget’s overestimation of state revenue. I f the Legislature approves the EBO budget over his, L ee said he could “ almost guarantee” a repeat of F Y 1991’s mid-year budget cuts. • • 1 8 -S p e e d M o u n ta in B ik e • • R e a d y to ride: s tfff, v In clu d e s U - L o c k ^ w ate r b o ttle and w ate r b o ttle c a g e reg. $259 while ^ 7 supplies last | $189 Arizona Storage Inns SPECIAL STUDENT RATES & b e here tonight for, Friday H appy Hour 5x5 5xio îoxio 10x20 £ 9« $14« $269S $44« "Tke Ftiewify HUui-Slmge Peupfe" m i n 9 o 7 - 0 z lU 1/2 Price U -Lo ck with any bike purchase J ob s ' A/— N nT ^ jc y c r e A i Rur>l ¡ P aru / y v M.ifca-L i’H-n'BüiBiiSa bim] n ™ « o p e n 7 d a y s thru J a n . 26,1991 M o n .-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-6 S u n . 11-5 2235 W. 1st St. • Tempe 4p m -8pm EARN A f t e r H o u r s 1:15am~3am for those 18 & Older $ 15-$20 PER HOUR (Full or Part-Time) Teaching B artenders Since 1933 •Flexible Hours & Personalized Training •COED Courses •Serving age in A Z is 19 ^College Student D iscount! I (Brirtgin thiscoupon&eoltegfrlDj. I [$ X O O O F F T U IT IO N ] Financing Available m AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL 4 3 0 N . S c o tts d a le R d . 8 9 4 0 5 3 3 968-7657 1523 E. Apache __ ________________ Chapman Chevrolet Presents KeystoneBeer M o to r S p e c ta c u la r MUD RACING •M0T0CR0SS RACING MONSTER TRUCKS •V0RIAN OneShowOnly, Saturday, Jan. 26at8:1 ★ SUNDEVILSTADIUM* «O FF? TO ¿ MILITARY PERSONNEL a I.O . TICKETS AT GAMMAGE ACTIVITY CTR. AND ALL DILLARDS'S OUTLETS OR CHARGE BY PHONE 965-3434 • 829-5555 «BWK hoenix College Auditorium, 8:00 AM to 2:30 PM. Sp ecial speakers at workshops In the B e a r's D ean on a v a rie ty o f to p ics. Registration begins at 7:00 AM HIGH SC H O O L STUDENTS VISIT ASU Monday, January 28 C o m m u n ity Y o u th R a lly , 7T> ä ; v;^v ' N£ s , Ï f' Í , ,0 cr>r • C l a s s e s h e ld • fl^ o n d a j' & p e t. 4 . 1991 -C O a .y C b u i- s d a j- e v e n in g s SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY 16. 1991 6 * 9 :3 0 Buy Any Regular Size Sandwich and Get the 2nd of Equal or Lesser Value p in . o n C b u n d e r b t r d c a m p u s , 5 9 eh» A v e . & C J i- e e r v w d y . Q le n d o l e •C H u sC be a jp u L L -C im e sC u deO C a c A S U FREE (S p r tn ijj Different is better S e m é s C e - r 1991):: • C w ic io n s c b o la r s b ip s a v a ila b le . C onC O cC : chloizsky’s p r ó f . Ì s s c l p e c e i - s cue 9 7 8 - 7 1 9 0 o - r 9 3 8 - 9 1 9 6 o r che ( D o d e m Lanaua^e "D e p a rtm e n C p e C e - r tOoi-NVtxch*, CThxxi-r-, T ^ e p c i r t m e n C a ç 9 7 8 -7 2 5 5 , o f 7 pT or-eicjr» Ltxr>cjt_iivcjes, 9 6 5 - 6 3 8 2 •W o rth 7 h o u r s o f e lo d ie . I Tempe Center 18 E. 10th Street Tempe 968-0056 Sandwiches • Soups ♦ Salads Expires 2-1-91 Not valid with any other offer O ne coupon per custom er per visit Tempe Village Square Priest and Southern • Tempe 966-7672 I State Pres* _ P a g e i¿ Friday, January 25,1991 W o m en ’s hoops. Continued fro m p a g e 15. “ She got them when we really needed them.” Jovonne Smith, a sophomore forward, led the Sun Devils in rebounds with 11 and was one of fiv e ASU players to score in double figures with 18. “ W e’re a young team, but w e are getting used to playing with each other,” McHugh said. The Sun Devils face No. 8 and defending N C A A champion Stanford (12-3, 6-0) Saturday in a 7 p.m. gam e at the UAC. “ They are a well-schooled team that has lots of weapons offensively,” McHugh said. “ Their scoring comes from lots of places and any of their five can add depth. They don’t make unforced errors ” r im t a P IR A T EB U R G E R , FR IES & 20 ce PEPSI $4 88 " 1 COUPON F IS H F ish & C hips MILL A V E N U E ON S H R IM P P IR A T EB U R G ER S F R E S H - M A D E O N IO N R IN G S 820 S. Mill C la s s ifie d s M54 UNER AO RATES: 15 word* or lass: $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. Personals (IS w ords o r lo st) are only $1.751 M ust place parsons! ad In person w ith stu tla n t ID. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: 1 time: $7.85 per col. inch 2-5 Hu m s : $7.00 per col. inch 6 + times: $6.50 per col inch ANNOUNCEMENTS State Press 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 Classifieds CALL NOW Matthews Center Basement, Room 15 By Mall: HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In Person: Cash, Check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or American Express. We’re located in the lower level of Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday. 965-6731 Payment with Visa, MasterCard Or American Express only. $6 mini­ mum on all phone orders. Parsons! ads am n o t accepted Classified display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed (if placed before 10am). APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 1 A N D 2 bedrooms, $199 special move in. ASU LIBERTARIANS, classical liberals, AS U , quiet. 1 bedroom: $310, 2 bedroom: $380. 968-6926 or 967-4568. anachists (?). Are you out there? Let’s organize and raise some hell. Call Terry, A S U AR EA. Studio and 1 bedrooom for 784-4585. rent. $260 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908, LEAR N ESP ER A N TO , the international B EA U T IFU L language, and meet the world. Classes bedrooms. Walk to AS U . Pool, laundry held every Wednesday, 7:30pm, in MU room 213, Free. Call Mark, 834-3272. room, 1 block south of University on 8th NEW la rg e 1 and 2 Street. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. B U Y IT, sell it, find it, tell it in the State PASTA BAR & TOSTADA BAR Classified liner ads will begin 1 day alter they are placed (if placed over ths phonal Covered parking, fireproof, pool, very near is the deadline WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUNT Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no rotunda. . Pages under Theaters. 234-6443. NOON Personal ads arm not aeeoptad through th s m a lll before noon). By Phone: A C T O R S W ORKOU T, listed in the Yellow SALAD BAR&SOUP BAR Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Dept. YST-1502 Arizona State University Temps, A Z 85287-1502 $200 O FF W a lk to A S U q u ie t s p a ­ c io u s . 1 b e d ro o m , fu r­ n is h e d , A / C , p o o ls id e a p a rtm e n ts . $ 2 7 0 / m o n th G e o rg e A n n A p ts 894 -2 9 35 Press Classifieds. $200 OFF! 1 block off campus 1bed: $3ss 2bed: $sas FR E E UTILITIES! W a lk to A S U . S p a c io u s 2 b e d ro o m a p ts. A /C . f u r n is h e d or u n fu r­ n is h e d a v a ila b le . F ro m S 3 9 5 /m o n th . B e a u tifu l p o o l a r e a , la u n d r y f a c ilitie s a v a ila b le . APPETIZER BAR $160 deposit Call Today! Apache Terrace 1123 E. Ap ache 1 block east o f Rural F IE S T A P A R K APARTM ENTS 1224 E A S T LE M O N E N J O Y T H E Q U IE T ! 1/2 B lo c k F ro m C a m p u s 8 9 4 -2 9 3 5 O N E B ED RO O M , furnished. Clean and to get a DESSERTBAR «Grill. StgtePnss classified ad in the following day. quiet in small complex, 1 mile to AS U . 968-5279. QU IET 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Close to ASU . $350/month. Call Kay: days, 967-3722; evenings, 9684)316. TE M P E: FU R NISH ED 1 bedroom, clean. 1409 South Rural. $265/month. 968-2279, 940-0518 (John or David). W A N T ED : A nonsm oker fem ale to sublease Tempo apartment from February 1 to May 30. Large, furnished one bedroom. Very low rent. Utilities split. L E T JO H N Casablancas take your picture Excellent for college student. No drugs. and show it to tile world. Free admission to Lori, 820-4556. B e a u t if u lly fu r n is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath a p a rt­ m e n ts. A ll b ills paid. C a b le TV, h e a te d p o o l, and s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa cilitie s . Friendly, courteous management. Stop by to d a y! T e rra c e R oad A p a r tm e n ts 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 our grand opening event at the Phoenician on January 26 aH day. For more informa­ tion, call the John Casablancas Studios at — 946-8422. L O V E T O dance? Hate the bar scene? You'll love the All Singles Dances, Fridays at better Valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded $4.99 SunDevil Deal Save bigtime on dinner at our new Buffet Court & Grill food bar. As usual, all you can eat from our All-You-Can-Eat Hot Pasta, Tostada, Soup, Fresh Fruit, and Salad Bar. N o w two new buffet bars make up our Buffet Court. A Hot Appetizer B ar with tempting finger foods and a mouth-watering Dessert B ar with soft ice cream and all the gooey toppings you love. O R ... V//' — For $4.99 you get your ’ I T h e S u n D ev il S iz z le r’s choice of a shrimp, chicken | $ 4 .9 9 S u n D evil D eal or small sirloin steak entree ■ is o n ly a b ik e rid e aw ay. p lu s potato, rice or veg­ Enjoy the new Buffet Court or a sirloin steak etable p lu s a green dinner meal at the M ill & Southern Sizzler for a salad p lu s your choice of lim ited tim e discount price o f $4.99. non-alcoholic beverage with O ffer good for your party with coupon or an A S U ID. Also good at Baseline & McClintock. bottomless refills. W e like to think of it as the “4.99 S u n D evil D ea l. ” It’s for our A S U friends. And* their friends. Come take. advantage of us. Sizzler [BUFFET COURT & GRILL) At Mill & Southern - J information, 948-4086. SIN G LES’ E V E N TS , advice, personals— Arizona Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669. 1/2 ! w sm M onth Off on 6 M onth L e a s e • Q uiet P rofessio n a l A tm osph ere • C lose T o A m erica W est and ASU • Spacious Studios, 1 Bedroom, 2 Bdrm/2Ba • C overed P a rk in g • 2 P ools • Jacu zzi ASK ABOUT OUR 12-MONTH LEASE SPECIAL W ANTED: 100 people. W e will pay you to lose 10-29 pounds in 30 days. All natural. 351-8635. HAYDEN PLACE 625 W. 1st St. - Between Hardy & M ill - 968-5444 D elta Sigm a Phi Blowout ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS with Rain Convention BO V 714 Alpha Drive F ri., Jan. 25th, 9pm Alpha Tau Omega ZETA BETA TAU WEARS others State PI««« 5» RENTAL SHARING HOMES TOR RENT 2 BEDROOM/2 bath townhouse, 1.5 miles OW N ROOM in 3 bedroom condo in South 3/4 B ED ROOM , 2 baths, fenced yard, 1987 T O Y O T A MR2, 5-speed, air condi­ from ASU , all amenities, quiet area, dean, Scottsdale. close to ASU . $595/month. 9668838 or tioning, C D player, alarm, tint, cover, rims, 94&-6225. 967-4908. warranty. $7,500. 649-1699. ST U D E N T PUBLICATIONS: State Press, S T A T E P R E S S Production Department 1990 A C U R A Integra LS , automatic, air, Sun provides stereo, sunroof, cruise, extended warran­ nonsmoker, male/female. $275/month $1B5/month, % utilities. plus Sfc utilities. 921-3166, leave message. 2 BED RO O M to w n h o u se , R ural/ Guadalupe. $200/month plus Vi utilities. Furnished, pool, tennis. Darin, 631-6842 Devil Spark Yearbook, Hayden's Ferry Review, Student Handbook. Matth­ ews Center basement, 9667572. AUTOMOBILES ________ _______ typesetting, paste-up and process camera services. Call Donna at ty, 6 month old, 5,000 miles, excellent 9667572 for rates and information. condition. $14,500. 962-7404. (days), 491-2598 (evenings). TW O 2 FEM ALE RO O M M ATES wanted. BED RO O M apartm ent. Own bedroom, furnished, and own bathroom. $300/month. 2 miles from AS U . Quests $284.50 plus Vi utilities. Meridian Comers, Vida. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, furnished, pool, Mike. 894-5356. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE WHEEL DEAL racquetball court. Call Heila, 967-1360. A C A R EE R -O R IEN TE D condo in Papago H, $225/Vi utilities. Christa, 784-1582. TOWNHOMES/ * CONDOS FOR RENT A NONSM OKING female wanted. Own room in Scottsdale home. Furnished. C O M M O N S ON Apache! Reduced rent. FE M A L E NO N SM O K E R for fully furnished FEM ALE, NON-SM OKER. over to campus. 966-9078. AS U . Washer/dryer, pool, Jacuzzi, covered parking. Quiet. 967-9368. washer/dryer, poolside. 967-8248. 8265506, Century 21 All Star Realtors. AS U . 2 bedroom/2 bath, 2662066. FURNITURE 3 BED ROOM , 2 bath condo. University 95% W A V E LE S S queen-size waterbed Ranch, 2 miles from AS U . Pool, Jacuzzi, with bookcase headboard, heater, and c o v e re d liners. $175 or best offer. 464-4788. w a sh e r/ d ry e r. N aw rocki; MOVING SA LE: Everything 3 months old. 2 queen beds, loveseat and sofa, antique HAYD EN SQ U A R E condo! 2 bedroom/2 dining bath, forks...everything you need. 967-6178. unfurnished. All appliances/ table, dishes, glasses, pans, fireplace. Great location! Available Janu­ ary 25. 951-8382/2869902. Creek. Private bedroom/private bath, non-smoker. Look­ ing for someone fun, outgoing, and energetic. Very d o s e to AS U . $270 plus Vi utilities. Call 9665564. Clean 4 Washer/dryer, bedroom. ceiling Patio, fans, Call today. Leave message, 834-1481. references required. $6/hour plus errand' mileage. Monday-Friday, 3-6pm. Rural/ VAIL CO M P A N Y luxury timeshare. Febru­ Southern area, Tempe. Call Stephanie, ary 2 to February 9. 3 bedroom, 2% bath- 8361643 or 897-3044. sleeps 8. 8267780 or 602-634-8538. CHILD C A R E Sell your car In the State Press Classifieds! y o u can even charge your ad with visa, Mastercard or Am e r l e a n Express! C O R K ‘N Cleaver accepting applications RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOV/! DAYTONA BEACH - W ' 7 NICHTS SOUTHPADREISLAND *129 STEAMBOAT .«,*96 2, 5 AND 7 NICHTS * # FORT LAUDERDALE ...J137 7 NIGHTS . PANAMA CITYBEACH .*,„*124 7 NICHTS CORPUS CHRISTI / , M USTANG ISLAND „¿109 5 AND 7 NICHTS HILTONHEADISLAND .¿112 Let sta te press Classifieds work fo r youi pool. furnished. from $19.95. Computer furniture, files and 1991 V O LK S W A G E N Golf GTI, 16valve. more. Arizona Office Liquidators, 5064 Nastiest. 5 months old, immaculate, black, South 40th Street (on 40th Street, south of 136horsepower, 125-watt cassette stereo, $525/month. 3763300, Tama. TEMPE/ASU/SKY HARBOR. Neat and clean 1 bedroom, washer/dryer, pool.' $360. 3969877. TO townhouse. ASU . 2 bedroom, Full-size 2 bath washer/dryer, all appliances. $485/month. 8462640, ask for Hal, or 264-6308, leave message. Broadway). 437-2224. leather sofa, Infinity speakers, 10,000 miles. $14,000. 967-6178. beer mirrors and neons, rugs. 759-8807. ‘80 C H E V Y Citation 2-door hatchback, W ATER BED , $50. Queen, 1 year old. new front tires. $700/offer. Call 921-1727. 1985 yellow Pontiac FE M A L E SPANISH speaker to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. 3 miles from ROOMS FOR RENT campus. 9669365. F R E E ROOM and board in exchange for babysitting. Some nights and weekends. 1 5-word personal is only $1.75! Come campus. Call Marissa, 840-4140. down to the basement of Matthews Center to place your ad today! And remember to bring your student ID! LA R G E ROOM in nice home close to Mature, female. 20 minutes drive from , BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe ited income potential. Be your own boss. 899-8435. 345-8165: ZENITH E A S Y PC, IBM compatible. 540K, M U S T S E LL! Yamaha 125 scooter, great 1,200 baud modern, monitor, first choice, condition! Low mileage on new engine. Lotus metro, D O S plus, other programs/ 464-8513 $950/offer. NONSMOKING FE M A L E needed to share my 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large rooms, all amenities. $300 includes everything! Female preferred. Call Chris, 820-0339. ROOM M ATE wanted: Alm a School/Southem . P lea se call 844-1746 SHARE dryer, LA R G E house, dishwasher, etc. pool, washer/ Rural/Apache. , $180 plus utilities. 967-7364/437-1048. $238/month with utilities included. McClin­ ST U D E N TS: A W E SO M E house with one tock and Broadway location. Call Brian, room left to rent. It’s student owned and 731-3043. fully furnished, even your room if so desired. Very close to ASU . Pool, Jacuzzi, R E S O R T -S T Y L E L I V IN G . R o o m ie wanted. W e have everything. Sauna, pool, spa and more. Nice, large spacious condo. Only $300 monthly which includes utilities. Please call Andy or Chris at garage, can be all yours to enjoy: Call Fast. $1,500. Mark, STUDENT'S: NICE furnished room, 10 minutes from Campus, includes kitchen boys’ camp EX E CU TIVE S, com m is sio n e d re ord ers. easy sale, and Cam p interesting Cedar, DELIVERY VALLEYW ID E Part-time after­ account leads. Low selling price, high noons, flexible hours. Need valid driver’s take. Great atmosphere. 968-0773. has an immediate internship available for a motivated upperclassman. Valuable experience. 870-4777. license— will provide vehicle. Near 40th Street and Broadway. Apply: Bond Phar­ macy, 6135 North 7th Street. G O L F PROM OTIONS! Earn extra money part-time by selling golf passes. Call Jim, 6461510. Press Classifieds. LIBRARY opportunity— ASSISTAN T, West Phoenix hourly compensation plus engineering firm. Shelving, filing, data commission. Need for Monday, Wednes­ entry, obtaining books from A S U library day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Call Katie at 921-8070, 8:30am-5:30pm for and other sources. Must have transporta­ interview. n ea t 272-6848. E O E. tion. Part-time, flexible hours. Cali Susan- seating. Bell Biv Divoe/Johnny Gill/Keith Sweat. First 20 rows. Tickets Unlimited, 1990 CAN N O N D À LE Shimano 105, Look P edals,__ computer, 8462340. 58cm, like SPORTS INTERN SCHW INN S U P E R Sport with 600 series, good condition. New $859, sale $250. JEWELRY 3568436, Cris: antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mill TRANSPORTATION Avenue, Tempo Center, 968-6074. South Mill, Suite 101, Tempo. 9665967. LOOKING FO R a ride back part-time, flex. hrs. $6/hour M ust h a v e e x c e lle n t w r i t i n g sk ills . S en d resume and cover letter to: ALW A YS BUYING Jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, L O S E U P to 25 pounds/month. Weight new! $450/offer. 3560514. "East", anywhere remotely close to PA. Leaving on or after 5/9/91. Willing to pay for half of P.O .B O X 40113 PhX, A Z 85067 loss program subjects. needs New 10 medical overweight breakthrough. Tested 10 years. Personal support. Rob, 9668306. NEED : D EP E N D A B LE, energetic, real estate student for research and errands. Macintosh user a must. M. N EED ED : MOTIVATED persons to sell sunwear and sunccare products. Poolside at area resorts. Need own transportation. Call 941-2751 the gas. Please call Michele at 966-6984 if MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - TRAVEL A C N E P RO B LEM ? Try our revolutionary new formula for quick dermatic results. 2 M A LE round-trip tickets, Phoenix to San Francisco, 2/15 Only $20 for complete system! Call today, 784-8717:..’ ' to 2/17. $65 — Part Time Jobs!! each. 9665890 3 ROUND-TRIP tickets, Phoenix to Los AUDIO EQUIPMENT: 15" Subwoofer with Angeles. 2/1 to 2/4. 9660590, Bill. $80 146watt amplifier, equalizer, double-tape each/offer. prices, call Doug, 829-1135. G O L F C L U B S great buy. $85/offer. Lynx “ Masters" 3-pw (irons), new grips! Rusty, 241-9888. LADIES, A R E you tired of being harassed and terrified of being molested or raped? W e have ladies defense weapons: Key ring tear gas units starting at $8.99; stun HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! This Coupon Good for $10.00 B O N U S on your F irst F u ll W eek’s Paycheck. Inexpensive Spring Break trips Mexico— Hawaii— Mexico We have the ideal job for students (minimum age 16) to work in what has been described as “ the industry of the future” , and gain some of the most valuable work experience possible. 1(800)543-9205 guns starting at $49.99; small-caliber hand guns starting at $55. Party Ice and Firewood Company, 4029 East University, Phoenix. 437-3139. LO W E S T G O S T — Your best bet is our one-stop student travel shop. Student-fare hostel With a Lost and Found Classified ad in the State Press'. Bring in this coupon for a FR EE 20 word Lost & Found ad! State Press Classifieds Basement, 965-6731 memberships and Contact American Youth Hostels 894-5128 or visit our travel center at 1046 East Lemon Street, Tempe. Excellent condition. Too much to list. $2,500/offer. Andy, 4260692. SPRING B R E A K packages to Cancún and Mazatlan. Low, low prices. Reserve your spot now and save. Call Bob, 967-4050. 1987 M AZD A 4x4 pickup, black beauty. tinted SPRING B R E A K special: Baja, air-hotel, windows, custom wheels, more. $4,800. $299. Discount air, cruises, First Class 897-6932. Travel, 491-0501. power steering, • EXCELLENT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES • FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES • VARIETY O F BONUS PROGRAMS • MODERN OFFICE'S Metrocenter and Cornerstone Mall • REFERRAL INCENTIVES • GROUP ACTIVITIES at 1983 B ER TO N E X19 convertible. Airconditioning, 5-speed, leather interior. air, • NO S A T NIGHTS OR SUNDAYS international student ID cards — all issued on the spot! AUTOMOBILES 6 sp e e d , Ch eck out these exciting tacts: • CONVENIENT H O U R S . GREAT PAY flights, travel backpacks and accessories, books and maps. Eurail passes, youth Scott, 951-0758. deck, big speakers with 15" woofer. Great Find it. . FREE! 1758 02146 or call: (617)277-8080. sales position with management training BICYCLES fun Write: Fu rn ish e d Y O U SA Y it, we'll display it! Only in State TICKETS JA N E S ADITION, reserved and general conditions, you can help. LOSE YOUR PUPPY? in Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusette AVAILABLE FO R immediate hire, full-time C A S H FO R gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue ANNOUNCEMENTS ing summer. ACCO U N TIN G M A JO R S— local C P A firm games. $700/offer. 4369432, Pat. Jewelers, 414 ANNOUNCEMENTS down. Mark, 423*5657. $310 per month. and electric. 947-4258. 921-4150. HO N D A 87 XL600R, Supertrapp, new $500/offer. 784-9574. 2 Jacuzzi, microwave. $270 plus % utilities. ACCOUNT p ho ne.9462584. bedroom, 2% bath. Available now! Call NICE 2 bedroom, 2 bath at Kyrene and $850, cash only. Evenings, 899-6209. geared Katie: 8261953. FO R Upper classmen preferred. Terrific work-, 1989 HONDA scooter, 50cc. 350 miles: monitor, lots of software, and printer. utilities, 967-1787 or 893-4834. Elliot. New washer/dryer, heated pool, ATTENTION ENGLISH students: Full Atari computer and printer, $199. Another Atari springs, Renthal bars, 4 hours on top end, LA R G E ROOM for rent! Pool, close to Lisa, 2269679 150 disks. $650.* Brandon, 6461927. C O M M A D O R E 64 with disk drive, color ASU . $165 per month. Contact Cindy, COU N SELO RS Maine. Openings in most activities: Water Safety Instructor, Tennis, Basketball, HELP WANTED— GENERAL MOTORCYCLES G R E A T FO R students! 5 minutes from ASU . $275 includes water. Vi electric and and laundry facilities. $250/month plus Vi 894-2250 $$$ A unique network marketing opportun­ Crafts, Archery, Lacrosse, Soccer, etc. computer only $89. 991-5466. campus. Study, swimming pool, kitchen, N O N SM O K IN G Earn $30 + a week! w hile d o n a tin g much n e e d e d p la sm a . M ention this ad for a $5 bonus on y o u r firs t d o n at i o n . ( M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y ) O n ly center in Valley paying: $10 1st donation, $20 — 2nd donation in sam e week. ’Depending on break oacesano length o f stay COMPUTERS AMIGA 500, monitor, mouse, 88ÇK drive, G E T P ER SO N A L — Send someone special a State Press personal ad. A by * * EASY CASH ★ ★ ity; experiencing dynamic growth! Unlim­ C O N VER TIB LE! or C om pletely automated donor plasma-pheresis. Discover how easy, safe and fast it is to: power steering, air conditioning, radio, ‘730-6516, leave message. 2-5pm and Camelback). 952-4585. 6 speakers, B B S alloy wheels, P6 special tires, sunroof, Recoaro racing front seats, S L E E P E R S O F A with matching chairs, Monday-Friday, appointment. 5101 North 44th Street (44th CALL TOLL FREE TODAY Sunbird. Good condition. $4,500. Call s h a re person, 1-800-321-5911 8966508. NEED ED and personality are important. Apply in 5 AND 7 NICHTS a p p lia n c e s $250, V« utilities 9662360. M ALE/FEM ALE for lunch waitress, lunch hostess. Will train. Concern with appearance, reliability O FFIC E FURNITURE sale! Desk from includ ing ^washer/dryer. positions available. The Chandler Y M C A is looking for individuals LU X U R Y 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. All W ALK FE M A L E R OOM M ATE, 10 minutes from AS U . Jobs for working couple with cats. Car and $39.95. Chairs from $4.95. Bookcases F E M A L E RO O M M A TE wanted to share apartment at Cameron occasional cooking, miscellaneous odd returns 2/24. Buy one or both. $158 each. West Ray Road. miles from 952-0050, leave message. ORDER YOURS TODAY 965-6881 to Portland, Oregon. Departs 2/21 and, ren is required. Please pick up an applica­ tion in person at the Chandler YM C A , 398 2 B ED RO O M , 2 bath townhome hear Matt Upperclassman programs. Experience working with child­ SPR IN G TREE CO N D O , buy or lease. IVfc C a ll wanted. evenings, 948-0970. bath. University/Price. Mary Ramseyer, p a r k in g , LO V E R needed to clean house, run errands, do part-time for their afterschool child care LOW DOWN, no qualify. 3 bedroom, 3 $690/m onth. “The unffltvil CAT TW O ROUND-TRIP tickets from Phoenix condo. Close to AS U . Days, call 951-8898; balcony, 2-story, heated pool, many extras. $435 month. Take C E E C Entertainment. 274-6362. coupons. 9667283. who are 21 years and older to work 2 B ED RO O M condo, 12 minutes ASU , lease immediately through mid May. Close seeks talent for print, TV, movies, photos. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable LA R G E FURNISHED 1 bedroom, 1 bath condo. Papago Park. $230 plus Vi utilities. Neat, dean, responsible. 894-8189. CASTING C ALL: Entertainment company $286450, round-trip. Alaska, $556650. Walk to A S U $49,900. Owner, 991-6992. fireplace, 2-car parking. $525 per month. (619)282-8641. All the extras! Great place to live. t .J . PugliSi, 967-8852. ize in quick departures. Most places USA. 2 B ED RO O M , 2 bath condo, Living room, kitchen, nook, patio, $275 Ann, 945-5983. TR A V E L C H E A P in your name. I special­ 2 B ED R O O M , 2 bath condo. Fireplace. nonsm oking female needed to share 2 bedroom/2 bath HELP W AN TED GENERAL TRAVEL RENTAL SHARING M any o f our part-tim e em ployees go on to becom e full-time em ployees with fu ll frin ge benefits and earnings between $25,000 and $60,000 per year. Call Mr. Wilson 943-1244 - PHOENIX/TEM PE - 968-4457 State Press Page 19 Friday, January 85,1991 HELP WANTED—GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— FOODSERVICE OIL C O M P A N Y reps hiring immediately SWIMMING JO B S (Water Safety Instruc­ AC C EP TIN G APPLICATIONS tor drivers for our Tem po office. $200-$500 per week, tor) — MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS JENNIFER-1 just wanted to tell you your campus— full- or part-time. Flexible hours, will train. and counterhelp, full or part-time. Earn up Northeast— Men and women who can Call 921-1103. to $8/hour at Sammy B ’s Pizza. 945-8850. teach children to swim, swim team, beauti­ O P P O R T U N I T IE S FO R experienced, dedicated broiler and pantry line cooks in a fast-paced growing business. Apply in person: Red Robin, Los Arcos Mall. Summer children’s the salary, room and board, travel expense. experienced food servers, bussers and information. Men call or write: Cam p Winadu, 5 Glen hostesses. Part-time and full-time posi­ Lane, Mamaroneck, tions available. Please apply in person, New York 10543, Vega, P O . Box 1771, Duxbury, Massa­ Apply in person, Long W ong’s, 701 South MM. chusetts 02332, (617)934-6536. ress, beverage cart operator, and relief manager needed. Apply in person at Pete’s 19th Tee, Rolling Hills G olf Course, 1405 North Mill Avenue in Tempe. PART-TIME S A LE S , evening hours, need excellent communication skills, and be team oriented. Prospecting and limited sales in fun environment. Excellent train­ ing. 966-8786, Desert Green. P R E S C H O O L S T A F F , over 2 l. Part-time, 2-6:30pm. Must be outgoing and love kids. Mesa, 926-3464, 890-1624. PU N JABI P A N TS tailor needed to make traditional Indian pants. Please E ARN $100 + P E R W E E K PART-TIM E We offer an excellent opportuni­ ty to make money and to get involved. W e’re looking tor conscientious people to raise funds on behalf of a national non-profit organization in an enthusiastic atmosphere, very close to ASU. • $5 per hour guaranteed • Flexible schedule • Chance for bonuses each shift or Ernie, 894-2180. today! Com e down to Matthews Center basement. TELEM A R KETIN G 829-3910 MINDED individuals: Hiring immediately 8-10 enthusiastic individuals for our A S U office: Perfect for students! Great experience! $300-$500 per week part-timeSfulltime. Call 921-8282. S T O C K Y A R D S R ES T A U R A N T now hiring lunch waitresses and lunch hostesses, night hostesses/cocktail waitresses. Apply in p erson, 5001 East W ashington, S T U D E N T W A N T ED for part-time work $6-8/hour. Call 921-8080. SUM M ER JO B S . camps— — Men and women dance, 11 screens W o o d s h e d II Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ. 8 4 4 -S H E D For all your sports viewing LO ST: A set of keys with tennis ball January 22nd; somewhere between 3rd floor parking structure no.1 M a m aron e ck . 1Ó543, Word Processing. Quick. Laser. Any size job. Diane, 9665693. FLYING R N G E R S has Maclntosh/laser quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 9461551 for details. N E E D TIME to study? W e do APA/MLA formats. $1.50, douMe-spaced page. Call TYPING, W ORD processing, graphics, Sharon, 892-0281. Tempe 966-4991 Mesa 844-7096 ‘ som e restrictions apply INSTRUCTION A ER O BICS IN STR UCTO R S certification workshop, weekend of 3/9 in Mesa by National Aerobics Training Association. Rush! Best wishes! G o Greek! 9669415. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING LEAR N JA P A N ES E, Chinese, Spanish, French, German, Russian, Arabic, English conversation, T O E F L preparation. Arizona improved- don’t be a pledge, be a TKE. Join the world’s largest and proudest A C C U R A T E R E S U M E S composed, typed fraternity. ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol, 924-8064, Language Institute, 962-8677. evenings and weekends, also. East Mesa. APA/MLA CHILD CARE processing. E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word Need it fast? Call Jessie, 946-5744. TUTORS EDUCATION G R A D U A TE tutor sought for AD VER TISER S! R E A C H 45,000 readers shut in Advance Post Graduate quality research direction. June, 2767820. daily in the State Press. T R O U B L E S WITH math? I can help you! All courses including Q B A . Call Josh, The TUTORS Math Doctor, 921-2211. at Sun-Devil Tutoring: W AITR ESS ES. D EP E N D A B L E, no experi­ ence necessary. Pima Golf Resort, Scotts­ dale. Evening or morning. Apply in person: HAPPILY MARRIED, loving couple wishes PERSONALS to adopt white newborn. Medical, legal expenses 7330 North Pima Road. AKPSI C O -ED Professional Business paid. P le a s e c a ll (602) ball bash!! (B.O.Y B.) Friday, 1/25. Kiwa- TH AN K H EAV EN for little ones. Wanted: a nis Park on All American Way (south of very special baby for a child-adoring home Baseline off Mill). 4pm-7pm. All business in Southern California. Ultimate outcome: students welcome! devotion, A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs ATTENTION part-time/full-time help. Must have good packages to Cancún and Mazatlan. Low, G REEKS, Spring Break clerical and typing skills. Will train for low prices. Reserve your spot now and medical. 941-3812. save. Call Bob, 967-4050, S E C R E T A R Y , $5/HOUR, 20 hours/week. ATTENTION A L L Greeks- Greek Week Flexible 1991 is coming! Find out the theme and schedule. Close to campus. Bookkeeping skills a plus. Spectrum Elec­ your tronics, 968-5002. Announcem ent, Greek Week teams at W ednesday, security and Please call Ginny's (213)854-4444. AS H A M ED B Y breast, facial or bikini hair? Call A Soft Touch Electrolysis. Student Salary, benefits are based on results achieved. Apply in person or send resume: Red Robin Tucson Mall, 4500 North 10543 TERIYAKI O F Japan needs cashier. Day Vega, P.O. Box 1771, Duxbury, Massa­ or night. Apply at 1314 East Apache. Call chusetts 02332, (617)934-6536. 894-6883. FA CU LT Y : P R OOFR EAD ING for texts, dissertations, articles. Meticulous, fast. 10 F ri., Jan. 9pm •Bodywaxing* Gentle organic wax leaves skin soft for weeks. •Electrolysis* Permanent hair removal, free consultation, licensed electrologist. Private. Confidential. A«Plus Electrolysis Clinic 25th, Rush B lo w o u t w ith 962-6490 Delta Sigma Phi INCOM E T A X return. Confused, don’t Alpha T auO m ega ZETA BETA TAU Reasonable rates. 897-9223.. P H O TO G R A P H IC S E R V IC E S available. Portfolios for modeling, artwork, architec­ quality for smaller budget. Ray Medhus T h e ¡Student Health Center’s got you covered for most healthproblems. But w h at about serious illness or in ju ry that requires o f f campus service? Without additional insurance coverage, you could b e facing financial h aid sh ip - or worse-—if you risk going unprotected. S o right now, look into Preferred Care for Students. It helps cover what Student Health doesn’t A n d it's priced right! Be sure to sign up for the Spring semester by February 11, the last day to enroll. For details on coverages and exclusions, contact the Student Health Center at 965-2411. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona \bu just can t doany betten Horoscope at: 714 A lpha D r. D E B THINKING about you and wish to talk YO U G ET R EA LLY SIC K ? A" ence. Price varies. 969-1164. ture, product photography. Professional WHAT IF YourIndividual years college English teaching experi­ know how, paid too much last year? PERSONALS Professional instruction in Accounting, Finance and Math hiair Student discounts. CaH for more informa­ graphy, piano, rocketry, rollerblading, ropes, sailboarding, sailing, scuba, Oracle no. 155, Tucson, 85705. PER M AN EN T tion: 969-6954. We have $ -2 1 2 -2 1 1 Leave A Message on Machine State-Approved Tutor discounts. Tempe. 829-7829; removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. ant career. In-house training provided. Men call or write: Cam p Winadu, 5 Glen collect: Theme HELP WANTED— FOOD SERVICE soccer, track, waterski, weights, wood. attorney, CALL Gil, Beverlie, or Josh SERVICES ELECTR O LYSIS— Robin? unlimited love. January 30th at Sport Rock Cafe! Red Sun-Devil Tutoring 971-0593, collect. Confidential. Fraternity “ Hand to Hand Combat’’ volley­ the challenge and excitement of a restaur­ PERSONALS u i/ io n c e n t e r ADOPTION Erica, 894-9607. (914)381-5983. C O N VEN IEN T TYPING! 3 Mocks to ASU . Panhellenic is behing you 100% for Spring your father was a pledge, but times have and Payne Hall. If found, please contact juggling, karate, lacrosse, nature, photo­ (914)381-5983. Women call or write: Camp sororities: Tuesday, gymnastics, hockey, horseback, English, York ladies of all A S U Y O U R G R A N D FA TH ER was a pledge, or write: Camp Winadu, 5 Glen Lane, immediate management trainee opportun­ New TO THE chusetts 02332, (617)934-6536. Men call Y o rk service, 9662186. Bobbi, 9669166 or Joanne, 9661516. n c it io n u jid e Love, Jenn. 9am-1pm. North Scottsdale. $4/hour. Call Sue, 391-1646. ities for aggressive self-starters who want Mamaroneck, place. May your rest spot be mine forever. LOST- W OM AN’S gold watch. Lost on guitar, Lake, 2 satellites T O M Y Lover Now w e’re both in the right Vega, P.O. Box 1771. Duxbury, Massa­ New $ 39 ^0 ” pair sometime! Love, the Thetas. BABYSITTER W AN TED for active one year old. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and board, travel drama, golf, exchange last Friday- let's do it again keychain on 12/18. Please call Betsy at room join the best, football, and 969-7436 if found. salary, activities: bicycling, D E L T A -S IG S . AD Pi’s: we had a great time at our Good ful restaurant management career in the fencing, T H E T A -D E L T S , who can teach children in the Northeast. Tucson or Phoenix marketplace, why not drums, Monday at 9:00 at Sunny’s- S e e you there! want activation!!! SPORTS & WINGS Summer children’s Northeast— allowance. baseball, PUBLICITY AN D advertising meeting on Please call 966-2280. W e can’t keep him. Must have skid in one of the following crafts, . ing and transcription. Cal! anytime for fast Pledges want activation!!! Theta Pledges Very affectionate and has a loud voice. R ED ROBIN is growing. Success creates Arqhery; for T H E T A P L E D G E S want activation!!! Theta FOU ND : Y O U N G adult male, all white cat. growth. If you are interested in a success­ travel 838-7904, A S U A R E A typing, word processing, edit­ custom computer programming, P C help. $8 per hour. FulPtime or part-time. Call Counselors/summer room/board/laundry, Mike, Almost time! 990-3080. children’s camp/Northeast— Top salary, basketball, RESTAURANTS/ BARS FREE LOST/FOUND 10-11:30am/after 1:30pm; Monday-Friday. Monday-Friday. Arizona driver's license, c a r a n d a uto in su ra n ce required. C all Betty too! W e can’t wait for activation! TE LE M A R K E T E R S W ANTED . Earn up to HELP WANTED— CLERICAL Call anytime gulf. TWO PAIR of EYEGLASSES and/or CONTACTS* T H E T A P L E D G E S love their actives- and expense. Women call or write: Camp No e x p e rie n ce necessary. National company needs 6 people to schedule appts. $5/hr. guar, plus commission. After 2 wks: $6/hr. Good work environ­ ment, no high pressure sales. Work hrs.: M-F 4-9pm, Sat. 8:30am-2pm Mill & Broadway SPORTS and McKellips, Tuesday-Sunday, 5-10pm. reesebrothers, Inc. TENNIS JO B S S E N D Y O U R significant other a personal PART-TIME H E LP needed, prep cook, hostess, waiter/waitress. Apply in person C A LL TODAY 921 -8112 464-4725, leave message. getter can average $10 per hour. Call Brad 8320 North Hayden, 951-5850. at Chopandaz, corner of Scottsdale Road call S A L E S P E R S O N S , PARTTIM E and full­ time needed by T-shirt company. Go- day by wishing him a Happy Birthday iri B U S T E R S R EST A U R A N T is now hiring PART-TIM E C O O K S and counter help. assistant LADIES O F ASU: Make a U .S. Marine’s ful pool and lakes in the Northeast. Good (914)381-5983. Women call or write: Camp PART-TIM E CASH IER and part-time wait­ always on my mind. I love you! David. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING again, hope move went well thanks DS. D O N T B E a pledge, be a Take- call rush chairman Bryan Crum, 9666172. Photography, 966-3875. SKYDIVE TO D A Y at Skydive Adventures. Student discounts, training by skydiving champions. 1 ( 800) 44*1 - 5 8 6 7 , (602)723-9595. FLIP, T A K E care in Saudi. Com e home safe. You’re special. Think Dteney World!! Love-ya, Lynndsey. TIRED OF ironing? We offer quick services at reasonable ratés. 481-0510 after 6pm. Pickup and delivery at ASU. G R E E K W E E K Theme Announcement— January 30— 6pm— at Sport Rock Cafe!! B U L IM IA H E Y G O R G E O U S Pike: It’s been a Mast! Hope it only gets better from here! “ Thank *you,” one last time! I love you! F.B. Private, confidential counseling. Insurance accepted. There is a solution! Ginnle Monroe, ACSW 897-0444 SERVICES Phone 994-3222 Engine Work Tune-Ups Emissions Brakes Electronic ; Fuel Injection * Diesel A ir Conditioning Turbos auto Cf«,. M. Trans, W ork Electrical * Radiators 4?^ Carburetors Diagnosis 4x4 Tow ing Available 4-cyl. Tune-up Special $34.95 Full Guarantee Open 7:30 a.m. till? Complete A u to R epair & Service • A ll Makes & Models Foreign & Dom estic Compact 230VN. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale, A Z 85257 (South o f Thomas • Behind Discount Tire Co. ) Enrico D ’Eugenio President F O R SATURDAY, JANU ARY 26, 1991 A R IE S .. ^ (M ar. 21 to Apr. 19) iW v Y ou r dreamy creative mood today is not conducive for business suc­ cess. H ow ever, you’ll ei\joy progress n o w w ith artistic endeavors. Safe­ guard credit a t present. TAURUS ^ (A p r. 20 to M ay 20) A behind-the-scenes’ connection p roves helphil to you in business today. Travel plans may be up in the air. You may be waiting now for som eon e to get back to you. M G E M IN I (M a y 21 to June 20) A n You need to think tw ice about business propositions made to you n ow . I f it’s not actual deception in volv ed , then there’s som ething yo u ’re not seeing clearly. CANCER .g o (Ju ne 21 to July 22) H R It’s important that couples are open and honest with each other today. Keeping things to yourself now cou ld lead to the possibility o f a future misunderstanding. LEO V (Ju ly 23 to Aug. 22) Matters o f a work nature could keep you preoccupied today with the result that you may not have as much tim e fo r socializing with others as yo u ’d like. V IR G O m a (A u g. 23 to S e p t 22) , S C Though n ew inspirations o f a w ork nature com e to you now. it’s n ot the best time to act on these creative ideas. Save time to spend with the children. L IB R A : (Vj. (S ept. 23 to O cL 22) R ose colored glasses could inter­ fe r e with judgment when house­ hunting today. A relative needs your com passionate understanding now. D on ’t b e judgm ental S C O R P IO ^ (O c L 2 3 t o N o v r 2 i) ^ 5 A rtistic en deavors are fa vored now, but you need to be alert to d a y to those w ho may bend the truth. B e especially careftil that you d o not misplace a credit card. S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v. 22 t o Dec. 21) S fv You may not be able to spend as much time as you’d like to n o w w ith a close tie du e to other dem ands on you r time. Be le e iy o f deceptive monetary proposals at present. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22 to Jan. 19) 7 ^ Minimize stress on this day w hen you could overtire yourself. Y ou r intentions are good, but you ju s t m ay not get around to tacklin g that work-related project now. A Q U A R IU S ^ (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You may have m ixed feelin gs about a social engagement today. Enthu­ siasm about a cu rren t re sea rch project may diminish you r d esire fo r socializing a t present. P IS C E S (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Even organizations are capable o f selling a person a bill o f goods. D on’t be duped n ow by a sm ooth talking salesperson. Friends seek o u t you r company today. YO U BO R N T O D A Y th rive on challenges and are resilient in a crisis situation. You have leadership abili­ ties and would d o w ell in an indepen­ d en t ca re er. Y o u ’ll s u c c e e d in business, but you m ay fin d literature and philosophy m ore to yo u r liking. You have determination and m ay be something o f a law unto you rself. You should have no trouble m aking a success out o f your creative talents. Birthdate of: Cora Baird, puppeteer, Jacqueline du Pre, cellist; and Eartha Kitt, singer. - Read your noroscope dally In the sta te Pres s Classifieds. Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 20 State Press Friday, January 25,1991 PRANKSTERS rm lD BEST BOOD AND FEVERAGE IN TEMPE H O N E S T Q U A L IT Y R EPAIR S A T F A IR PRICES! 717 S. H a cien d a D r., #104 • T em p e G a ll 967-7282 and 7333 E. Butherus, #100C ‘ S cottsdale C a ll 998-5966 Minder Binder ® V - I I ----- 1 1 * 1 . * University Dr. ■ 717 S Hacienda Or. Suit* 104; Tamp*. A2 H ours: M on -F ri, 7 3 0 a.m.-6 p.m. W e Accept w p Ï s L U •F actory Train ed, Professional H on da Technicians •O v e r 13 Years Experience •W e A ls o S ervice Acuras Tues & Th urs N ig h ts b y Appointm ent "S fe ? «¿ «S J “" w ecfnesdav A . . n 3 e W 'n» * Redtield Rd. Thunderbird Hd. h°r Here or To Go Ask about our Preventative Maintenance Club OIL & FILTER SPECIAL $Includes 14.95 20 point Featuring Castrol G T X 10W40 Motor Oil $2oo safety inspection Front brake special, ( K a a f \ tT "l*Rear drum brake special, resu rface both front $ 9 9 . 9 0 1 resurface rear drum s, rotors and re p la ce c . 0(0Q(0, ■ repack w heel bearings, brake p a d s ^ Expires 2/28/91 I replace brake shoes. W e u se only gen u in e H onda parts. J S ^ ^ H gh U yN gh er^ V j _ -, Long Island & Long Beach Teas $79795 Expires 2/28/91 I (RearJ*lsk brakes extra.) use^onlygenume Honda parts. C .O '-Y % W ^ CVJ GAMMAGE PRESENTS 'A « S u n d a y : du nng durS g '» 'and n Beach T ea s S® / V H e ju ggles baseball bats, balances an e ig h t-fo o t ladder o n his ch in and execu tes ela b o ra te pratfalls. A v n e r Eisenberg is b o th a c lo w n fo r th e th in k in g m an and fo r th e ch ild w ith in us all. 11o h D à 4 .i : » Couch L L ’Potato ~ ‘“ ‘ W RartV 2 fFo On R 1 t pp i:iz z a here " or to ' ,;go. NFL 5Playoff W B ! IGames S B l M & Supe Bowl aniole. .Get h e r Bowl sm specials. early on 27th for Celtics/Lakers gam e I Ror / I \ Saturday: Friday • Jan. 25 • 8 p.m . S N IF T E R SATURDAY T ick ets: 816, $13, 810. $8, 86.50, $5 fo r fu ll-tim e A S U students, 813, $10, $7 fo r A S U fa c u lty , s ta ff and p art-tim e students. n v / / / j U>ng »¿t\onon® N B ^ a 3 SateW‘w s I Any Triple Drink in 24 oz. Snifter $6« P KODO Japanese Drum m ers o f Sado Feel the universal heartbeat o f the K od o Drummers o f Japan in their O n e Earth Tour. Catch the N FL P LA Y O F F S and S U P E R BO W L games on our 8 TVs. Be here early for CELTICS vs. LA K E R S and the Pre-Super Bowl game January 27th. K o d o plays With the pureness o f a ch ild and prowess o f an athlete, rem inding us o f our global partnership in the planet earth. Sunday Jan. 27 • 8 p.m. Bring in ticket stub from any Suns or A SU Basket­ ball game and buy 1 ap­ petizer, receive the 2nd F R E E O F CH ARG E. Tickets: 116, $13, $10. $8, $6.50, $5 for fulltim e ASU students, $13, $10, $7 for ASU faculty, staff and parttime students. Tickets o n sale at Gammage and the ASU Activity Center B ox O ffice For information; call 965-3434. FREE LUNCH! (G A M M AG E) \ | {| / ()N \ S I I M \ I K SI I Y BUY O N E . G E T TH E NEXT ON E O F L E S S E R O R E Q U A L V A LU E FREE! EVERY DAY i 1-4 Dinner Menus Excluded Not good with other specials Expires 1-30-91 PRANKSTER’S QARâBROLL 967-8875 1024 Ë. BRO AD W AY