$ t a t e f f l* r e s $
©Copyright, Stato Prass, 1991 Tampa, Arizoha

Friday, February 1,1991

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Vol. 74 No. 14

Baghdad claims first wom en POWs
D H AH RAN , Saudi Arabia (A P ) — A llied forces cascaded
bombs on a 10-mile-long Iraqi-arm ored column headed into
Saudi Arabia and snatched back a Saudi town from defiant
Ira q i tank troops Thursday, m ilita ry sources said.
B-52 bom bers rained a firestorm o f explosives on an Iraqi
column said to be as long as 1,000-vehicles long, according to
a pool report by the Southampton Evening Echo, a British
paper.
The dull thumps o f explosions w ere heard as A-10
tankbuster planes and lethal Apache helicopters attacked the
Ira q i invaders, said reporter Simon C lifford, with B ritain’s
4th Arm oured B rigade near the border.
His story quoted an in telligence report that at least 100

see a la rge number o f vehicles.
Ira q said, its incursions at K h afji and other border points
signaled the start o f a “ thunderous storm ” on the desert
floor.
B a g d a d also claim ed it captured the first wom en
prisoners 6 f the 2-week-old w ar. The United States refused to
confirm the report, but conceded that a wom an was among
two soldiers m issing in action.
~
A llied m ilitary o fficia ls played down the sign ifican ce erf the
tank battle that raged fo r the better part of tw o days in and
around K h afji, on the Persian G ulf coast below the Kuwait
border.

Ira q i tanks had been destroyed since Saddam’s forces thrust
across the border Tuesday night.
A t least 11 M arines h ave died and a U. S. Special
Operations plane w ith 14 aboard was shot (lown behind Ira q i
lines, U. S. m ilita ry o fficia ls said. Tw o other Am ericans w ere
m issing.
U S. M arines h ave reported evidence o f fiv e or six Ira q i
divisions — at least 60,000 soldiers — m assing near the
K uw aiti town o f W afra, near the Saudi border..
A U. S. a ir squadron com m ander, L t. Col. D ick W hite,
spoke to pool reporters Thursday o f intelligen ce reports that
800 to 1,000 Ira q i veh icles w ere m oving tow ard the border.
But a fter returning from a fligh t, he said he did not actually

Torn to War, page t©.

Basha trades regent
seat for school desk
B y A N D R EW F A U G H T
State P ress

Jo« Bam am VSM * Praoo

A sso c ia te d Students o f A S U President Matt Ortega, left, escorts Regent E d d ie B a sh a around
cam p u s T hursday. T h e visit w as sp o n so red by A S A S U and w as d esig n ed to ex p o se B a sh a to the
p rob lem s and experiences A S U students encounter In a typical day.

R egent E ddie Basha charged Thursday
that m isguided legisla tive priorities have
m ade the state o f higher education in
Arizona “ deplorable,” and urged students,
facu lty and alum ni to unite as “ one voice for
education.”
Basha's statem ents cam e a fter his v is it to
the U niversity, w here he spent a day as an
ASU student. The visit, sponsored by the
Associated Students o f ASU, was designed
to expose the 53-year-old regent to the
problem s and experiences ASU students
encounter in a typ ical day.
“ I have constantly said that w e must
distinguish between a public expenditure
and a public investm ent,” he said. “ When
you bufid a science building at a university,
you are investing public money in the
future.’ ’
Basha, the newest m em ber o f the Arizona
Board o f Regents, expressed concern fo r the
state’s increasing fisca l com m itm ent to
expenditures such as prisons and its
declining com m itm ent to education.
M aren L ee, assistant d irector o f state
re la tio n s fo r th e A riz o n a S tu den ts
Association, called the visit an “ incredible
success,” citin g Basha’s em phatic plea
e n c o u ra g in g stu d én ts to lo b b y th e
L e g is la tu re fo r im p roved edu cation al
funding.

“ H e’s very perceptive and attuned to
what’s going on,” L ee said. “ I think he
realized that students rea lly are concerned
about where their tuition dollars are going. ”
A fter a “ cold” tram rid e from Lot 59,
Basha attended a ju stice studies class and a
public speaking course before eating lunch
at P a lo Verde M ain residence hall.
“ His im pressions w ill be very valuable,”
s a id D a n ie l P o m b o , a fr e s h m a n
architecture m ajor who escorted Basha to
his public speaking class. “ H e seem ed to
express a defin ite interest in students.”
Basha, chairm an o f the board at Bashas’
superm arkets, said his visit to ASU was his
firs t opportunity to interact w ith U niversity
students.
“ I som etim es think w e fo rget in those
b o a r d m e e t in g s o u r p r im a r y
responsibility,” he said. “ I t ’s to serve the
student body . ”
ASASU President M att O rtega said he is
hopeful Basha’s v is it w ill result in increased
sen sitivity tow ard students.
“ I f anything, I think he w alked aw ay with
a perspective o f who he’s setting policy fo r,”
O rtega said.
Basha said he plans to in vite student
le a d e rs fro m A riz o n a ’ s th re e s ta te
universities to his Chandler hom e to discuss
educational concerns.
‘ ‘U niversities a re the um bilical cord to the
future,” he said.

Stu dents d o n o t w a n t v o o d o o h in d e rin g tu itio n talks
B y K E N BR O W N
State Proas

Student leaders said Thursday they w ill try to convince the
Arizona Board o f Regents to begin next yea r’s tuition talks
this M ay, rather than in ea rly fa ll, in an effo rt to m ake the
process “ less political.”
“ W e’re just looking at any alternative w ays to taking out
the voodoo approach to tuition,” said Associated Students of
ASU President M att O rtega. “ From a regent’s standpoint,
they would lik e som ething lik e this because it would cause
less con flict, I think, in the long n m .”
Student leaders began pressing fo r an ea rlie r tuition­
setting date last spring a fter a $506-per-semester tuition hike
fo r out-of-state students was approved by the regents.
Leaders said they w ere unable to change the regents’ minds
on the increase because it occurred in February 1990 — too
late in the yea r fo r students to have any influence.

Last sem ester the regents agreed to set tuition in
Novem ber, but they did not prom ise to do the sam e fo r the
follow ing year.
O rtega said the idea of pushing tuition talks to M ay cam e
up as regents negotiations w ere draw ing to a close la s t,
sem ester.
“ It gives students m ore tim e to prepare fo r eith er saving
som e m oney or at least preparing fo r an increase,” he said,
adding that, so fa r, the regents have been open to the idea.
“ Personally, I ’m a proponent o f anything that takes the
hassle out o f tuition.”
ASU President L a ttie Coor said M ay could be too ea rly to
begin tuition negotiations, but he said the regents m ight
consider prelim inary talks then.
“ You ’v e g o t to h ave som e kind o f a base o f inform ation to
start m aking gen eral judgm ents about levels o f incom e,”
C ow said. “ I think the steps w e took last yea r m ake a lot erf

sense.
“ (M ay is ) aw fu lly ea rly in the fiscal y ea r.”
The fiscal yea r begins July 1.
Coor added that the regents have not y e t fin alized any date
f w tuition talks.
M eanwhile Rob M iller, state relations director fw Arizona
Students Association, said the ea rlier date would prevent
law m akers from “ pressuring” the regents into raising
tuition to offset state budget woes.
; “ One o f the reasons w e’d kind o f lik e to see ithappen is that
it separates (tuition settin g) even fu rth w from the p olitical
process,” M U lw said. “ Th ere’s a whole realm o f possible
dangers out there too, but it ’s d efin itely som ething I would
lik e to explore.”
,
C oor, w h ile m ain tain in g the regen ts h ave acted
in d e p e n d e n t ly of the Legislatu re, said he would be happy to
Turn to Tuition, p * * e Id .

Protest
Shmotest:

A n A x to. G rin d:

Snow Job:

A talk w ith con tro ve r­

Columnist Dan
N o w ick i shares his
thoughts about the V *
rash o f protests stem- ‘

sial education p ro ­
fessor R oger Axford, a
self-proclaim ed
peacenik in a time o f

T h e ASU basketball
team iced the
W ashington Huskies

m ing fro m the war.

war.

P ag e 4

Thursday night 53-41
in the Univeraity A c ­
tivity Center.

Page I t

|S|§ P ag e 15

Tòdgy*a weathers Sunny with a high in the
mid 70*. Tonights Clear with a low In <he

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State Press

Friday. February 1. 1991

Legislative bu d get talks m a y b e exten d ed
PH O E N IX (A P ) — A special legisla tive
session stalled by technical foul-ups and
human error could extend Thursday’s talks
on the state’s budget d eficit until Monday,
o fficia ls said.
Lawm akers, called into special session to
deal with a $95 m illion d eficit in the current
y ea r’s state budget, had planned to work
late yesterday and finish the session on
Friday.
The Legislatu re was expected to approve
m idyear budget cuts o f $5.6 m illion in ASU
funding.
Senate M ajority Leader Alan Stephens, D-

Phoenix, said the three bills n e e d e d to
balance the budget didn’ t get printed
because o f a com puter problem and other
difficulties.
“ W e did h ave a com puter snafu,”
Stephens said. “ Th ere w ere some other
problem s, too. Possibly the sta ff was overly
optim istic about its ab ility to get everything
done. W e just w eren’ t able to m eet the tim e
lines.”
H ou se A p p r o p r ia tio n s C o m m itte e
Chairman John W ettaw, R -F lagstaff, said
the bills w ere being typed la te Thursday.

“ I just didn’ t feel it would be righ t to hold
a hearing unless they had the documents in
front o f them ,” W ettaw said.
The plan now, Stephens said, is to work
F rid ay and possibly Saturday or Monday to
com plete the session.
The three-bill package would balance the
budget by transferring money out o f funds
where it isn’t being spent, delaying some
capital projects and cutting the budgets of
most state agencies.
G ov. Rose M offord’s budget planners
announced last month that lower-than-

e x p e c te d s ta te reven u es and som e
unanticipated expenses have tilted the
budget m ore than $120 m illion out of
balance.
The Joint L egisla tive Budget Com m ittee
estim ated the d eficit at about $80 m illion,
but everyone fin ally agreed on the $95
m illion figure.
The special session was called — instead
o f dealing with the d eficit in the regular
session — so that the budget-balancing bills
would go into e ffe c t before the fiscal year
ends on June 30.

14 m ore ASU students activated in gu lf T o d a y ____________
B y KRIS M A Y E S

Activated students

State P ress

The U. S. Arm ed Services has called 14 m ore ASU students
to figh t in the gu lf w ar since January, elevatin g the number
o f activated students forced to withdraw from classes to 73,
U niversity officials said.-

This is a list o f men and women called to the Middle Fast during die fall 1990
semester, but it does not include 14 additional students activiated this spring per
the Buckley-amendment

Hankins, Joseph W.
Hanson, Thurston
Haro, Jérajdo J.
Hatiell,Linda K.
Haycrafl, Michael
Hill, Byron D.
Holdman, Vail Bron
Holmes, James R.
Johns, James H.
Kashey, Malia R.
Keais, Ronald D.
Lowary, Stacey
Marinshaw, Michael
Marquez, John P.
Martinez, Samuel A.
McDaniel, Troy A.
Musgrovc, Gregg S.
Nemechek, Scott A.
Newton, Todd W,
Nunez, Gilberto

Atlor, Michael R.
Anderson, PaulR.
Andrade, Frank D.
Berry, Tina L;
Bernmen, Paul
Boor, .Daniel VV.
CoHier, Noel
Cooper, June D.
Cromley, Paul
DeCosta, Joseph F.
Dimiiroplos, Christ
Eierdam, Cun A.
Éllis, John F.
Evaiis, MarkS.
Flores, Laura A.
Gardea, Nolverto
Gcrlach, Robert
Goldstein, Daniel C.
González, Michael R.
Haakcnson, Timothy lì

The latest students to be deployed are m em bers of reserve
units sent to the Persian G ulf in a single call-up during the
firs t week of spring classes, said Assistant R egistrar M ary
N eary.
The first ASU students to make the journey to Saudi Arabia
withdrew from classes during Septem ber 1990, she said.
How ever, R egistrar D irector Enos Underwood — citin g the
Buckley Amendment, a fed eral act that protects the privacy
rights o f students — said the U niversity w ill not release the
names, ranks or m ilitary branches of the 14 student
reservists.
ASU ’s policy is not unique, he said, adding that many
universities nationwide restrict the release o f reservists’
names.

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-SUNDAY SPAGHETTI SPECIAL

A ll Y o u C an Eat Spaghetti — AH D ay f t AU N ig ht
Buy a Spaghetti Entree and Receive
Refills of Pasta
— Includes Tossed Salad and Garlic Bread—

99* M iller Lite AJUL D A Y — A N Y D A Y

M eetings
•Alcoholics Anonym ous will have a closed meeting at
noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and
University Drive.
•Campus Crusade for Christ will have a meeting at 7:30
p.m. in LS 191.
•M U AB’s The Farce Side Com edy Hour will perform a free
comedy show at 12:30 p.m. in the Union Programming
Lounge. Bob Kubota is performing.

Saturday, Feb. 2

State P re ss
C la s s ifie d s

BOOKS

Rand, David M.
Reilley, Sean
Richardson, Mark A.
Riley, Brian S.
Roberts, Steven
Rohr, Barbara J.
Scott, William P.
Sherlock, Daniel
Springer, Brian L.
Stevens, William H.
Sullcnbcrgcr, Zon M.
Thorkclson.Dawn M.
Valenzuela, Peter J.
VanZanten, William
Victor, Marc J.
Wells, David T.
Wcntzel, Scott L.
Wrolen, William
Younger, Jeffrey

The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at A S U that is presented as a service to the
University community. A ny 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 not 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.

99* M iller Lite

•International Group of Catholic Newman Center will
have a meeting at 5 p.m. at the Catholic Newman Center.
•Center for Asian Studies will hold a seminar at 10 a.m. at
the ASU Downtown Center.
•M. E. Ch. A . will have a meeting at noon in MU Room 210.
•Fellowship of Christian Athletes will have a pizza and
broomball at 10 p.m. at Peter Piper Pizza.

W orld /N ation
Page 3

Friday, February 1,1991

State Press

14 said to be on plane
lost behind Iraqi lines
W ASH IN G TO N CAP) — Pentagon sources
said Thursday that anotherJU.S. m ilitary
a irc ra ft had been lost in the" Persian Gulf
w ar. Its crew o f 14 was reported downed
behind Ira q i lines.
M em bers o f Congress said a fter briefings
from Pentagon officia ls that the aircraft
was a m odified version of the C-130 equipped
w ith sm all cannons and m achine guns.
The a ircra ft went down over Kuwait, the
law m akers said. A Pen tagon source,
speaking on the condition of anonym ity,
would not say whether the plane was
downed over Ira q or Kuwait.
Sen. Joseph Lieberm an, D-Conn., said
a fter a b riefin g fo r senators that 14 people
w ere on the plane. The senator’s press aide,
Jim Kennedy, said later Lieberm an told
him he had been discussing news reports,
and had not m eant to say that he learned of
the 14 at the briefing.
Other m em bers o f Congress, who spoke on
condition they not be identified, said they
had been told by the Pentagon that 14 people
w ere on the plane,
Th e lawm akers said the plane, capable of
fly in g at ■low altitudes and destroying
bunkers and gasoline trucks with heavy
firepow er, w as part of a mission under
Special Operations forces.
The plane norm ally carries a crew of five
o fficers and nine enlisted personnel.
Skip T oler of Columbia, S.C., said his
brother-in-law, Capt. Dixon L ee W alters, 30,
was reported m issing in action Thursday
m orning by the Pentagon. The Pentagon
reported that W alters’ plane had been shot
down behind enem y lines, said Toler.
A t th e P en ta go n , spokesm an P e te
W illiam s announced to reporters that the
D efense Departm ent w ill not discuss any
reports o f m issing a ircra ft in order to allow
tim e fo r a search and rescue mission to be
undertaken.

W illiam s pledged that inform ation about
downed a ircra ft w ill be released a fter the
rescue m ission is given up or when the crew
of a plane has been recovered.
Since the w ar began Jan. 16, the allied
forces have lost 19 aircraft. In the last fiv e
days, only one alhed a ircra ft has been lost.
T w elve o f the 19 a re U.S. planes.
A t the Pentagon briefing, A rm y Lt. Gen.
Thomas K elly, director o f operations fo r the
Joint Chiefs o f Staff, said he could not
provide any inform ation on the search in
Saudi Arabia fo r two U.S. soldiers — one
m ale and one fem ale — that have been
Reported m issing.
He said the two w ere not involved in the
ground battle against Ira q i forces that
broke out Tuesday in northern Saudi
Arabia.
E a rlier in the day, A rm y B rig. Gen. P a t
Stevens IV said at a briefin g in Riyadh,
Saudi Arabia, that the m issing soldiers w ere
part o f a transportation battalion located
near Tapline Road, which runs roughly 25 to
75 m iles south o f the Saudi-Kuwaiti border.
In a communique broadcast on Baghdad
radio, Ira q claim ed it had captured “ a
n u m b er o f m a le an d fe m a le U .S .
conscripts.”
Asked about the report at the Pentagon,
K elly said he couldn’t confirm that the
m issing fem ale soldier had been taken
prisoner by the Iraqis.
In its communique, the Ira q i m ilitary
command did not give a number fo r the
prisoners it said it had captured. ■
The women “ w ill be given good treatm ent
in accordance w ith the sp irit o f lofty Islam ic
law s,” the communique Said.
I f a fem ale m em ber o f the U.S. m ilitary
force is being held prisoner by the enem y» it
would not be the first such event.
In W orld W ar II, 67 A rm y nurses w ere
Turn to Plane, page 6.

MOSCOW (A P I — The Soviet vice president said the
Communist P a rty ’s strength does not depend upon the
leadership o f M ikhail Gorbachev, and he hinted Gorbachev
could cease to be party secretary, the state news agency
reported F rid ay.
V ice President Gennady Yan ayev spoke Thursday, on the
ev e o f the start o f patrols by the arm y and Interior
D epartm ent troops that republic leaders have declared a
sign o f a slide toward dictatorship.
Yan ayev, speaking at a session o f the party’s policy­
m aking Central Com m ittee, defended both Gorbachev and
the party, Tass reported.
The report quoted him as saying, “ I should lik e to stress,
how ever, that the party is a live not because Gorbachev is
gen eral secretary o f its Central Com m ittee. I f he ceases to be
general secretary, another leader w ill com e.”
G orbachev’s dual role has been criticized frequently by
reform ers, and rum ors have arisen that he could be dumped
as party ch ief w hile retaining the m ore powerful position of
president.

A n unidentified m em ber o f the Y ou n g Z ion ist Le ad ership of North A m erica protests against Sad­
dam H ussein near the Iraqi M ission in New Y o rk W ednesday, t h e dem onstration cam e on the

58th

anniversary o f A d o lf H itler's rise to power.

Russian leaders on W ednesday backed G orbachev’s
apparent e ffo rt to rein in the In terior and D efense m inistries.
The statem ent by the Russian Council o f M inisters, or
Cabinet, put the assertive republic, led by G orbachev foe
Boris N . Yeltsin , in the position o f supporting the president
against pressure by hard-liners in his own governm ent.
Defense M inister D m itri Y a zo v and In terior M inister Boris
Pugo last month ordered the join t patrols in m ajor Soviet
cities to start Feb. 1, ostensibly to curb surging crim e rates.
Gorbachev did hot sign the Order .
R eform ers, including M oscow c ity o fficia ls, said the
decree laid the groundwork fo r clashes and called it a step
toward a state o f em ergency.
Gorbachev issued his own decree Tuesday creatin g an
o ffice to oversee a ll law enforcem ent bodies, putting civilian
police in control o f patrols, and ordering troops “ to be guided
Strictly by the requirem ents o f the legislation o f the U.S.S.R.
and republics.”
Russia, the biggest and m ost influential o f the 15 republics,
was not alone in reacting to the patrol order.

T h e p ro-in depen den ce p a rlia m en t o f G eo rg ia on
W ednesday voted to suspend the order on its territory, the
state news agency Tass reported. It gave no details.
The Estonian In terior M inistry also said W ednesday it
would not cooperate with the Interior-D efense m inistry
troops, according to the pro-independence Estonian News
Agency.
In Lithuania, President Vytautas Landsbergis said the
patrols would be “ a new act o f aggression.” But the
Lithuanian governm ent issued an appeal fo r calm on the eve
o f the nationwide action that S oviet officia ls say is aim ed at
reducing crim e.
“ Our weapon is passive protest expressing calm and
toleration,” said the Lithuanian appeal, reported by the
Lithuanian news agency E L T A . It urged people “ not to
succumb to provocations” by the Soviet patrols.
Asked whether Russian leaders thought the patrols
signaled hard-liners’ pressure on Gorbachev, Russian
Cabinet spokesman V ladim ir Y evgen ik ov said, “ It looked
lik e it.”

Greenspan: P rolon ged w ar cou ld m ean lo n ger recession
W ASH ING TO N ( A P ) F e d e r a l R eserve
Chairman A lan Greenspan said Thursday
that the nation could fa ce a longer and
deeper recession if a prolonged w ar in the
P ersian G ulf harms consumer confidence.
Greenspan’s comments w ere his most
pessim istic y e t on the effects the w ar could
have on the econom y. Indeed, right a fter the
w ar started, Greenspan was saying that the
big decline in oil prices, if su sta in »!, could
point the w ay to an ea rly end to the
recession.
The chairm an o f the central bank insisted
Thursday that he s till held to a b elief that
the econom y w ill be grow ing again by
m idyear with the econom ic rebound aided
by a short w a r that did not seriously dam age
oil fields in Saudi Arabia.
But he noted that fin an cial m arkets and
consumers a re closely w atching events in
the w ar and thus a long con flict could have a
sign ifican tly adverse e ffe c t on consumer
confidence.

“ Y o u r is k c o n s u m e r c o n fid e n c e
deteriorating,” Greenspan said during an
appearance before the House Banking
Com m ittee. “ This is an econom y which is
obviously subject m ore than at anytim e I
have seen in the recent past to changes in
psychology.”
Greenspan did not elaborate on what he
m eant by a prolonged con flict. H ow ever, in
an in t e r v ie w p u b lis h e d T h u rs d a y ,
Greenspan said that a con flict which lasted
past m id-April could so ja r consumer
confidence that it would lengthen the
recession.
“ I f you g et beyond three months, you
hwgin to risk consumer confidence erosion
and that would abort any m eaningful
recovery,” he told the N ew Y ork Tim es.
“ The risks that confidence w ill not com e
back su fficiently adequately to bring the
econom y out o f its recession is regrettably
higher than I would lik e,” Greenspan said.
In his appearance before the com m ittee,

Greenspan said that eviden ce so fa r
indicated that the con flict had undercut
consumers’ confidence about the future.
“ T h e evid en ce w e h a ve is c le a rly
fra g m e n ta ry , but p re tty con clu sive, ”
Greenspan told the com m ittee. “ W e see
consumers m arkedly affected by events in
the M iddle E ast.”
The Bush adm inistration, how ever, took
issue w ith Greenspan’s assessm ent, saying
that it believed consumer confidence was
beginning to turn upward.
“ R igh t now, there are m any indications
that consumer confidence is beginning to
rebound,” presidential spokesman M arlin
F itzw ater told reporters when asked about
Greenspan’s comments.
P lu m m e t in g consum er confidence in the
months follow in g Ira q ’s Aug. 2 invasion o f
K uw ait has been cited by m any econom ists
as the key fa cto r which pushed the country
into a recession.
The total econom y, as m easured by the

gross national product, fe ll at an annual rate
o f 2.1 percent in the October-Decem ber
q u a r t e r w ith the weakness led by a huge
drop in consum er spending, especially on
big-ticket item s such as cars.
Consumer spending accounts fo r . twothirds o f total econom ic a ctivity and is the
reason econom ists closely w atch changes in
consumer attitudes fo r clues about where
the econom y is headed.
“ Consumer confidence is the m ajor force
d rivin g this econom y currently and the
fo rc e that is lik ely to continue to do so in the
months ahead,” Greenspan said Thursday.
F itz w a te r s a id th e a d m in istra tio n
rem ained hopeful that the w ar would not
h ave a n egative im pact on . consumer
confidence.
On another subject, F itzw ater said that
the president w as sending a letter to
Congress form ally proposing a study o f the
im pact a cut in the capital gains tax would
have on the econom y.

O pinion
State Press

Friday, February 1,1991

Page 4

N ecessary evils
Anti-war m ovem ent lacks solid justification
D a n N o w ic k i
Columnist
It ’s hard to walk around campus fo r a week without
noticing som e kind o f anti-w ar a ctivity going on, whether it
be gray-haired hippies lecturing in front of Danforth Chapel
or a body bag being tossed around on W est Lawn among
slogan-happy dem onstrators.
And am idst the career protesters, the left-w ing flakes and
the p olitical hacks and opportunists are som e sincerely
concerned students who are honestly protesting what they
p erceive as an unjust war.
But fo r a ll their noise and rabble-rousing, few clear
argum ents are arising from the “ No Blood F o r O il” camp.
The protesters are quick to squawk whenever critics
blanket the m ovem ent with adjectives lik e “ unpatriotic” and
“ un-Am erican” (and it’s true that they are n either). But
they’re still quick to condemn the Bush adm inistration and
w ar supporters in sim ilarly childish term s.
When confronted w ith opposing view s, these, shall w e say,
“ m isguided patriots,” alm ost without exception, opt to beg
the questions involved by fallin g back on .th eir standard
argumentum ad hominem
“ I f you support this w ar, then
why don’t you enlist in the A rm y?”
This argum ent, logica l fallacy that it is, can nonetheless be
v e ry persuasive, and it ’s a difficu lt point to respond to in the
context o f a debate. H ow ever, it still dodges the issues.
It ’s much easier to put your opponent on the spot with
em otional rhetoric than it is to discuss the facts involved. But
in any event, if only people who are w illin g to engage in
com bat are suited to discuss the w ar and its aim s, then the
anti-war dem onstrators a re as unqualified as the “ Back
Bush” crowd.
Ask the troops them selves about th eir mission. Th ere’s no
disputing the high level o f m orale am ong the servicem en and
wom en involved in Operation D esert Storm.
The “ why don’t you go” argum ent does nothing to support
any notion that the w ar is unjustified, but pretzel logic is
s e c o n d -n a tu re to ou r p e a c e -lo v in g n eig h b o rh o o d
dem onstrators.
Another perversion o f sound reasoning that’s as new as
today’s anti-war m ovem ent is the “ support the soldiers but
not the w ar” stance taken by m any o f the dem onstrators.
Apparently, they support the soldiers who are fighting the
w ar, but not the w ar itself. They don’t support the president
that the soldiers (th ey claim to support) support. Th ey don’t
support the policy that the soldiers are supporting and they
don’t support the jobs that the soldiers are in the M iddle East
to perform . But they do support the troops them selves. As

■R*

Tue
L
P

individuals.
Saddam Hussein, in an in terview with CNN’s P eter Arnett
ea rlier this week, said that Ira q “ was gratefu l to noble souls
in A m érica dem onstrating against the w ar, in France, in
Germ any, in Spain and a ll others.” It ’s a good thing our
troops know that the dem onstrators are rea lly on their side.
It ’s clear that Saddam is on the side o f the protesters.
M any w ar protesters are s till beating the “ N o Blood F or
O il” drum. Y es, o il has a lot to do w ith this w ar. Only a lia r or
a fool would attem pt to deny that a t this point. But only the
la tter would insist that it’s the only reason fo r the war.
Saddam Hussein is an e v il man w ith a blood-soaked record.
A fte r his indiscrim inate SCUD m issile attacks on Israel and
Saudi A rabia, his poisoning of the Persian G ulf with
hundreds o f m illions o f gallons of oil and his brutalization o f
Am erican prisoners o f w ar, one would think that the “ noble
souls” in this country would lose their stomach fo r
protesting. W hile few protesters would express support fo r
Saddam, m any claim that the much talked about H itler

W
"REASONS
analogy isn’t relevant. W ell, it m ay not be exact (a Benito
Mussolini analogy m ight be m ore accurate, considering the
structure o f his arm y and his regional am bitions), but it’s
much closer than the Vietnam W ar p arallel that the
protesters a re alw ays chirping about.
It ’s hard to support a w ar under any circum stances
because people die in w ars. Unfortunately, the human race
has not y et evolved into a species that is able to suppress the
belligerent and w arlike aspects o f its human nature. W ar w ill
exist as long as tyrannical m onsters lik e Saddam do. No
m atter what kind o f “ N ew W orld O rder” is established, there
w ill alw ays be a dangerous bully that has convinced him self
that he has m ore to gain through w ar than he has to lose. And,
unfortunately, those wars w ill have to be fought, it's a
n ecessary (alth ou gh d is ta s te fu l) byprodu ct o f our
dem ocratic lifestyle.
I f these protesters are re a lly interested in a lasting w orld
peace, they should rem em ber the old Latin m axim , Si vis
pacem para bellum . I f you want peace, prepare fo r w ar.

Parking perplexities
Fin ding a jum p o n Friday aftern oon takes p a tien ce
M e g H a lv e r s o n
Magazine Editor
L et m e tell you a story.
A sad story.
A story about being a ll alone in E v il and
R em ote P ark in g L ot No. 11 at 4:44 p.m. on a
F rid a y afternoon.
Surely, being the sa vvy ASU person you
are, you know how deserted the campus is
on F rid a y afternoons. You ’v e sensed the
desolation w alking back from the lib rary,
hearing your solitary footsteps echo among
these hallowed w alls o f knowledge.
You ’v e been a loner.
OK, OK, O K . . . so you get the picture — I
was pretty much alone.
Then, am idst the grea t echoing em ptiness
o f F rid a y afternoon I got into m y parked car
to discover that the battery w as dead.
Quite dead.
And then there was the U nfriendly
Parking Attendant. The U nfriendly Parking
Attendant is the sort o f person who gives a
car a ticket because it is not parked
p recisely in between those lo vely yellow
lines — regardless o f whether or not the car
next to it is parked just an eensy-weensy bit

o ff its yellow line, which is what caused you,
The Happy P arker, to park that eensyweensy bit o ff your lovely yellow line.
This kind o f ticket is the kind that make
the e v il m inions, oth erw ise know as
U nfriendly Parkin g Attendants, happy.
But m y Fun-o-R am a w ith P a rk in g
D isservices goes w ay beyond the superficial
pettiness o f N asty T icket W riting. It went
som ething lik e this:
M e: A h, m y car won’t start. Is there any
w ay you could get a truck out here to g ive
m y ca r a jum p start?
U n fr ie n d ly P a r k in g A tte n d a n t: (to
M ysterious D ispatcher Person ) Could you
send R ick or Chris out to L o t 11? Ih a v e a 100
(100 is a secret Parkin g D isservices code
w ord that actually means “ G et ready fo r
som e rea l fiun, G eorge” ).
U nfriendly P arkin g Attendant: (to m e) I ’ m
sorry, their battery, uh, I m ean their cable
stu ff is broken.
M e: I have cables.
U n f r ie n d ly P a r k in g A t t e n d a n t :
(m om entarily confused by thé e ffe c t this
sim ple logic has on the situation then calls
the M ysterious D ispatcher Person again )
Yeah, could I have R ick or Chris again?
U nfriendly Parkin g Attendant: (to m e) I ’m
sorry. R ick says it’s against Arizona state
law to lift the hood o f your car.
M e: Thanks fo r a ll your help.
This is very bad.
This m ysterious R ick person o f Parkin g

D isservices must know som e rea lly secret
things about cars that the gen eral public has
been kept com pletely in the dark about.
R ick must know a special new w ay to
replace a fan belt and change the oil o f a ear
W ITH O U T O PE N IN G TH E HOOD!
M illions o f ignorant car owners are
drivin g around this very minute paying lots
o f money to have some m echanic illegally
lift up the hood o f their car when they could
be using R ick ’s Presto M agic Jump Start
S ervice R epair Technology^
O f course, a fter this revela tory bit of
inform ation from Rick, I was on a quest to
find out what other sorts o f clandestine
inform ation the B ig Parkin g People o f
Parkin g D isservices w ere distributing to
th eir minions, The U nfriendly Parking
Attendants.
I found out from m y m ost conscientious
parking frien d whom w e’ll ca ll D olores, that
the B ig P ark in g P eop le had actually
com piled a dossier on her parking history.
See, D olores got a d ivorce from her
husband, whom w e’ll ca ll Slug. Slug was
a ls o an ASU student w ho took m y
conscientious friend D olores’ c a r after they
got divorced and parked it in w illy-n illy
lo c a le s a ll o v e r cam p u s an d th en
im m ediately le ft town (sahs the ch r) and
went to Stockholm to m arry a male]
gym nastics team coach.
M y conscientious parking frien d Dolores
was aw arded possession o f the car by a

judge who was la ter proven to be under the
influence o f too much ga rlic and the B ig
P a rk in g P e o p le ’ s e v il m in ion s, the
U nfriendly Parkin g Attendants. So there
was Dolores, conscientious as ever, happy
as á lark to be rid o f Slug when BLAÍM1 The
B ig Parkin g People send her a most
unfriendly m em o that says she owed them
just under a jillio n dollars fo r having parked
in im proper places.
W ell, D olores is out o f the hospital now but
it was a pretty tough blow to a g irl who wins
Good Passenger Aw ards and Best P a ra llel
P a rk er o f 1990 Awards. She was crushed.
And I was on a mission.
It turns out those B ig P arkin g People,
those people you alw ays count on to bring
the peach je llo w ith m andarin orange slices
in it cm Tuesday potluck, had top secret
documents about m y frien d D olores’s life .
Th ey would stop at nothing. They had
photocopies o f her m arriage certifica te to
Slug, they had photocopies o f her divorce
decree from Slug. W orse than that, they had
reco rd ed th e la st tim e D olores had
in correctly fille d her tires w ith a ir. She was
crushed.
P lease take ca re in your parking place
selection. Stay a t least 10 feet aw ay from
a n y u n ifo rm ed - U n fr ie n d ly P a rk in g
Attendant, these people are dangerous.
Check your tire gauge fo r Super Secret
Recording and Spying D evices.
C all m e i f you find Rick.

O pinion
State Press

Pages

Friday, February 1,1991

Fast talkers leave
Sobran speechless
Joseph Sobran
U niversal Press Syndicate

The Am erican people have many
vexin g traits, but one o f the worst is their
narrow-m indedness toward foreigners,
th eir insularity.
Don’ t get m e wrong. Som e of them are
fin e people. In fact, som e o f m y best
friends are Am ericans. So are some
m em bers o f m y fam ily, which is getting
close to home.
I once had a particularly depressing
con versation w ith one o f m y own
offsprin g, who shall be nameless. H e or
she was about to enter high school, and I
thought it was im portant fo r him or her
to study a foreign language.
“ W hat fo r? ” he or she wined.
“ W e ll. . . so you can talk to the natives
i f you tra vel,” I said lam ely.
He or she ga ve m e a w ithering look,
and retorted: “ I ’m not leavin g this
country, and if any foreigners com e here
and want to talk to m e, they can just
learn E nglish.”
I was at a loss. A fter givin g the m atter
severa l years’ thought, I think I can give
a better reason.
Th e best reason fo r studying a foreign
language isn’t narrow ly practical. But
before I go further, I should perhaps say
som ething about m y own qualifications
to discourse on the subject.
I have alw ays had. a special fa cility
w ith languages. I am not braggin g; it’s
ju st a fact. I don’t know w here I get this
g ift. It m ay be nature; it m ay be
environm ent. I don’t know. But there it
is.
F o r exam ple, I speak fluent French.
P eop le have often m arveled at m y
French accent. Am erican people, that is.
A dm ittedly, m y record is m ixed. When I
speak French to French people, they
im m ediately reply in English with what
m ight be called “ hauteur” (a w ord that
illu strates, I think, how French even m y
thought processes a re ).

And it’s ju st as w ell they do rep ly in
English, because though I speak fluent
F ren ch , I don’ t understand flu ent
French, The plain truth o f the m atter is
that French people speak French much
too fast. This not only m akes it hard to
understand, but also does an injustice to
a very beautiful language.
So I consider it alm ost vu lgar the w ay
the French rattle o ff th eir language,
jam m ing words together so fast they
often have to link the otherw ise silent
fin a l letter of one w ord to the beginning
o f the next. This is called a “ liason,”
which, by the w ay, also illustrates the
F ren ch penchant fo r the ‘ ‘ double
entendre,” a term w e owe, tellin gly, to
the French. Which, in turn, is w hy even
learning Frehch exposes you to the risk
o f having your character corrupted.
But I don’t want to g et into Frenchbashing. The French are undeniably a
dirty-m inded nation, but they are fa r
from the only people who speak their
language too rapidly. In fact, this is true
o f foreigners in general. A t least it has
been m y experience with every language
I have ever studied. I have achieved
what I consider a reasonable fluency in
Spanish and Italian, but what I consider
a reasonable flu en cy and what the native
speakers consider to be a reasonable
fluency are tw o differen t things.
One must avoid overgeneralizing about
foreigners, o f course. But if I can
criticize m y own countrymen, I reserve
the right to observe the characteristic
faults o f foreigners. And the plain truth is
that foreigners talk too fast.
There. Someone had to say publicly
what w e a ll know p rivately. I expect to
hear a lot o f wounded howls from thinskinned French, Spanish and Italian
readers, who probably won’ t even stop to
reflect that the only reason they can
understand English is that w e Am ericans
are considerate enough to speak at a
proper rate, instead of jabbering it out
lik e a tree fu ll o f the sm aller sim ians.
Anyw ay, I started out to say that the
m ain reason fo r stu dyin g fo re ig n
la n g u a g e s is that it broadens the mind. It
has certain ly broadened m y own. And for
the sake o f international understanding,
w e ought to im pose sanctions on any
country that fa ils to m ake a serious effort
to make its citizens talk slow.

Protesting not un-American
E d itor:
This is in response to M ichelle Roberts’
ed itorial which suggested that the anti-war
m ovem ent does not “ support the troops.”
As a com m itted anti-war activist who
sin cerely wishes nothing but the best to our
servicem en and women, let m e ask, “ What
do you have to do to support the troops?”
Do the pro-w ar ra llies support the troops?
Is support only a m atter of w earing a “ Back
Bush” T-shirt? Is it just w aving the flag,
singing the national anthem?
Is our governm ent, which refuses to give
o ffic ia l m ilita ry burial cerem onies to
service people killed in action because it
thinks there w ill be too m any o f them to be
co n v e n ie n tly handled su pportin g the
troops? It also refuses to adequately fund
the V. A. hospitals that are supposed to care
fo r s e r v ic e p e o p le p h y s ic a lly and
psychologically dam aged by the w at. Is that
supporting the troops?
Does President Bush support the troops?
Bush sent h alf a m illion troops to w ar, m any
o f whom enlisted fo r econom ic reasons,
w hile none o f the econom ically p rivileged in
the upper reaches o f his adm inistration
haye a son or daughter in the Persian Gulf.
Does Congress support the troops? They
gave Bush perm ission to w age w ar, but has
only two m em bers with a son or daughter in
the gulf.
Frankly, I'm tired o f the pro-war folks
sa fely tucked aw ay here in the states who

brag that they support the troops m ore than
the anti-war folks. Judging from the above
exam ples, support fo r the troops seem s to
com e pretty cheap fo r these folks and
doesn’t seem verym ean in gfu l, particu larly
in regards to the sacrifices our service
people a re making. They claim ¿o support
the troops, but what are they actually
doing? I know som e o f these people are
sending cookies overseas, and m aybe a few
have given blood. But is seem s to m e that if
these people believed that the w ar was
right, and rea lly wanted to support the
troops, then they’d be lined up 12 deep at the
recruiting stations dem anding a (hopeful)
roundtrip ticket to the Persian G ulf. O r at
least they’d be w illin g to fork over som e
extra tax m oney to pay fo r the w ar.
As fo r m yself and m y anti-w ar colleagues,
w e b elieve that this w ar is im m oral,
senseless and w rong. Th erefore it is our
duty as patriotic Am ericans to oppose the
Bush Adm inistration policies. I f w e did
a n y th in g e ls e , w e ’ d be g iv in g ou r
governm ent im p licit perm ission to send our
friends, fa m ily and classm ates to k ill and
die fo r a cause w e b elieve is unjust. There is
no w ay w e can su p p ort ou r fe llo w
Am ericans in the m ilita ry by standing by
w hile G eorge Bush risks their Uves in a
useless w ar. Protesting is not un-Am erican,
and is in our case, d ie only legitim ate w ay
fo r us to support our troops.
Jim A llen
Graduate Student, P o litica l Science

P o it for our neighbor, Kuwait
E ditor:
F irst, I do not support President Bush. I,
lik e our president and the m ajority o f our
nation, support the United Nations and the
29 nations in the coalition. Second, Bush is
not fighting fo r our own profit, he is
follow ing the w ill of the United Nations.
F in ally, I do not b elieve that this w ar is for
oil, although keeping oil prices down is an
advantage. Think people! W e have it so
good in the United States. What do you think
the cost o f livin g would be if our gas prices
w ere the sam e as the w orld average? Gas in
the U K . is about $4 a gallon, around four
tim es as much as the U. S. It would affect
the prices o f everything! And you w ere
angry when the oil com panies raised the
prices to a m easly average o f $1.50 per
gallon.
I a gree that confronting force with force
does not n ecessarily result in peace.
H ow ever, in Saddam Hussein’s case, we
have Seen that no force DOES result in
force. Just ask the Curds or the people of
Kuw ait or even K in g Hussein o f Jordan, to
whom Saddam Hussein prom ised that he
would not invade Kuwait.
Now people are w orried about the A llied
forces killin g civilian s. I agree this is a
tragedy. H ow ever, let’s take a closer look.
How m any of you w ere protesting when he
killed the civilian Curds w ith chem ical
weapons (not exactly a painless death)?
How m any o f you w ere protesting when the
Ira q i troops litera lly raped and pillaged
Kuwait?
D id you know that a ll m ale Ira q i
teenagers w ere issued weapons and taught
how to use them? I am sorry, but once a
person has a gun that he w ill use against our
troops that person is no longer a civilia n ; he
is a full-blown, life-threatening enem y.
I h ave nothing against people protesting
or voicing th eir opinion. I expect to be able

S

ta te

to do so if I desire. H ow ever, I do not like
any protester that handcuffs him self to
someone, interrupts congressional debates
on news broadcasts or blocks someone from
m itering a building. These people want to
voice their opinion, but in doing so, they are
violatin g the rights o f others.
I have the deepest respect for our troops
in the M iddle East, but I have no respect for
m ilitary personnel who refuse to go over
because it is a w ar-tim e situation — these
people should be tried fo r treason. When
anyone joins the arm ed forces, they take an
oath. The prim ary function o f the arm ed
services is to figh t fo r our country and to
follow the orders of the president. W hether
they b elieve in the cause or not, their fellow
Am ericans are dying and they should be
fighting along side of them.
As fo r m yself, I am at a prim e draft age.
I f I was drafted, I would cut m y hair and
join m y fam ily, friends and countrymen in
the gulf. To anyone who says they would
dodge the draft, I invite you to leave our
country now. You are a traitor to your
c o u n tr y . W ith c it iz e n s h ip c o m e s
responsibilities that work both ways. I f you
fa il to figh t fo r your country, then why
should our country figh t fo r you?
Think o f a ll the nations in the w orld as
households on your street. I f one of your
neighbors’ homes was broken into by
m urderers who raped and tortured the
fam ily, what would you do? You would
dem and th a t th e p o lic e subdue the
m urderers, at a ll costs. W hy? Is it because
yonr neighbors own the local grocery store?
I f they die, the store would close and you
would have to d rive further to shop.
The gu lf action is equivalent to putting
m urderers behind bars. It m akes fo r a safe
and peaceful neighborhood.
Lance Johnson
Senior, Computer Systems Engineering

P

r e ss

SUZANNE ROSS
Editor
TENNY TATUS1AN
Managing Editor
_____HOBART ROWLAND
................... „KEVIN SHEH
___ ______ DAWN DEVRIES
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MICHELLE ROBERTS
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Asst. Magazine Editor«... .
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<
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Page 6

State Press

Friday, February 1,1991

superior ab ility to see targets and m ove
troops and arm or.
But it now is evident that the Iraqis have
some o f their own night-vision equipment,
although not as much or as high-quality as
that o f U.S. forces, said the source, speaking
only on condition o f anonym ity. It is
believed the Ira q i equipm ent cam e from
European suppliers, the source said.
In Saudi Arabia, Saudi o fficia ls said A llied
troops retook the Saudi border town of
K h a fji from an Ira q i invading fo rce
Thursday, ending a series o f battles fo r the
abandoned coastal town that extended over
a day and a half.
But U.S. troops said that som e Iraqis m ay
still be hiding in K h afji and dangerous doorto-door searching was needed to ferret them
out.

Increased minority recruitment P la n e
needed to maintain enrollment
Cofttinucd from page 3.

By JUDI T A N C O S
State Press

Stepped-up m inority retention efforts are
needed to keep pace with ASU ’s 123 percent
enrollm ent increase for m inority students
from 1988 to 1989, a recent report indicated.
“ One has to keep in mind that recruiting
m inority students to ASU m erely gets them
in the door,” said Rob M elnick, director of
the M orriso n In s titu te , a d d in g th at
obtaining success at the U niversity is "qu ite
another thing.”
M inority enrollm ent is up 1,692 students,
from 1,373 to 3,062, according to the Second
A n n u al R e p o rt o f M in o rity S tu den t
R ecruitm ent and R etention A ctivities,
released this month. There w ere 43,546 total
students enrolled at ASU in fa ll 1989.
The report, prepared by ASU’s O ffice of
the Provost, evaluated 10 program s funded
or enhanced by House B ill 2108, passed in
1988 as a U niversity in itiative for m inority
recruitm ent and retention program s.
M e ln ic k « w h o s e o f f ic e g a th e r e d
in fo rm a tio n fo r the re p o rt, said an
overw helm ing m ajority o f program efforts
are aim ed at recruiting students, adding
that the U niversity must seek a balance
between recruitm ent and retention efforts.
No retention figures currently are available
at ASU.
ASU needs to beef up retention efforts so it
w ill not fa ll short of m inority students’
expectations, he said. Citing the July 1990
report, The Status o f M inority Students at
ASU, M elnick said-efforts need to focus on
academ ic and tutorial help, financial aid
and cultural diversity.
“ M inority students have the need fo r a
su pport system to m ake su re th eir
experience here is a positive one,” he said.
Louis O livas« assistant vic e president for
Academ ic A ffa irs, said the U niversity has
recognized the im portance o f retention and
achievem ent, and w ill begin focusing m ore
on those efforts.

m

1/4 LB.

The U niversity’s program was designed
to target recruitm ent before retention, he
said, adding that the program s are on
schedule.
“ The overall goal is to get m inority
students to graduate at the sam e level as
non-m inority students in four years,” he
said.
M arlene Dunham, a graduate assistant in
the P rovost’s O ffice, said ASU is gathering
data on the number o f students who have
been retained since the House bill took
effect.
“ The ones (stu den ts) that w e can
measure the im pact on are just getting
here,” Dunham said, adding that those
enrolled in fa ll 1990 m il constitute the
testing ground.
Funding fo r House b ill program s has
grown since 1988, the report said. The initial
budget was $1.14 m illion, but due to the
infusion of state funds and financial grants,
the budget is approxim ately $2.6 m illion
annually — an increase o f 98 percent,
R e p o rts fro m in d iv id u a l p ro g ra m '
directors said 4,965 students participated in
House B ill 2108 pregram s during 1989-90,
including junior high, high school and
com m unity college students, They all w ere
contacted through ea rly outreach and
recruitm ent efforts.
Ninety-one percent o f the 120 students
interview ed fo r the report rated their
program s very good or good. O f these 120
students, 40 alread y attend ASU- In
addition, 53 percent, or 22, o f the 40 students
said their program caused them to attend
ASU or rem ain there.

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“ O verall, they’ re doing a very good job ,”
M elnick said, referrin g to the statistics.
“ (B u t) lik e all program s, som e aspects
could be im proved.
“ A lot m ore has to be done not just in HB
2108, but in the la rger sense.”

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State Press

Friday, February 1.1991

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Page 8

State P ie «

Friday, February 1,1991

Committee seeks applicants fo r VP, provost
B y JEN N IFER FRANKLIN
State P ress

Applications and nominations for the position o f senior vice
president and provost are being accepted by an ASU search
com m ittee appointed by ASU President L attie Coor.
The search, delayed for nearly a year as the president
worked to redefine the role o f provost, should end with an
appointment by the end o f this sem ester, Coor said.
R eview o f the candidates w ill begin on Feb. 13 and continue
w eekly until the position is filled , said M ort Munk, chairm an
o f the search com m ittee.
Coor adm inistered a plan in October that placed the
provost in charge o f a ll deans and academ ic adm inistrators.
Coor said the plan w ill g iv e him m ore tim e to conduct ASU

business.
“ (Th e plan) gives us a much better chance to focus on this
cam pus,” Coor said, adding that noticeable changes w ill not
becom e apparent until the provost is hired.
The provost post was vacated in February 1990 when
Richard Peck le ft ASU to assume the presidency at the
U niversity o f New M exico.
M eanwhile, the search com m ittee w ill continue its efforts
to advertise the position.
M unk sa id th e 15-m em ber c o m m itte e has put
advertisem en ts fo r the position opening in various
educational publications.
“ Plus w e have sent letters to a large number of
organizations with interest in higher education, ” Munk said.

In addition to off-cam pus recruiting, Muiik said letters
have been sent to ASU faculty, classified and adm inistrative
staff.
“ W e’re not just looking fo r applications but also fo r som e of
these people to m ake nom inations," he said.
Candidates m ust h ave fa c u lty and adm in istrative
experience at the dean’s le v e l or higher, Munk said.
Associated Students o f ASU President M att O rtega, one of
two students on the com m ittee, said he w ill be looking fo r
qualified candidates. who w ill m ake student interests a
priority.
‘ ‘The bottom line is that I ’ll be looking fo r someone who can
not only balance academ ic needs and research, but also pay
attention to student interests and quality o f life ,” Ortega
said-

E qu al b u ria l rig h ts fo r A m e ric a n In dian s, la w y e r says
Echo-Hawk spoke to about 60 campus
mem bers as part o f the spring sem ester
lecture series sponsored by ASU’s School of
Justice Studies.
The Am erican Indian dead have been
treated differen tly than the dead o f other
races because o f com m ercial p ro fit,
archaeological gain and the U. S. history of
genocide and racism , Echo-Hawk said.
He added that anywhere from 100,000 to
2.5 m illion N ative Am ericans have been dug
up and warehoused in fed eral agencies,

B y JUDI T A N C O S
State Press

Am erican Indians whose graves have
been desecrated deserve the sam e burial
rights guaranteed to other races, a N ative
Am erican law yer said Thursday at ASU.
“ In the common law , it’s im possible to
own a dead person,” said W alter EchoHawk, senior attorney fo r the N ative
Am erican Rights Fund, referrin g to 1906
legislation that made Indian bodies federal
property.

CROSSWORD

TEMPE LIFE CENTER

A
C
T
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P

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begin to understand the religion o f the red
man,, which fo r 500 years has rem ained a
m ystery,” Echo-Hawk said, adding that
r e lig io u s c e re m o n ie s a l w a y s h a v e
accom panied Am erican Indian burials.
ASU a n th rop ology P ro fe s s o r K eith
Kintigh, who attended the lecture, said he
shared Echo-Hawk’s optim ism about the
fed eral law.
“ I ’m optim istic that the museums w ill
deal with the spirit o f the law above and
beyond the letter,” he said.

tourist attractions and universities.
Echo-Hawk, who has crusaded fo r equal
burial protection, said efforts began to pay
o ff in N ovem ber 1990 when Congress passed
a gra ve protection and repatriation act.
T h e a c t in c re a s e d p ro te c tio n fo r
unmarked Indian graves on tribal and
fe d e r a l la n d s, p ro h ib ite d in te rs ta te
traffick in g o f rem ains and m andated the
return o f Indian bodies and objects from
museums to the tribes o f origin.
“ M aybe fo r the first tim e society w ill

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One letter stands fo r another. In this sam ple A is used
fo r the three L ’s, X fo r Ok two O’s, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are a ll
hints. Each day the code letters are differen t.

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For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­
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© 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

State Press

Friday. February 1.1991

Tempe police revive beat cops to reduce crime
B y D A V ID A . P U N D T
State P re ss

Tem pe p olice are experim enting with an
o ld id e a to r e d u c e c r i m e in th e
neighborhoods — the cop on the beat.
P o lic e C hief D ave Brown said the city w ill
construct a portable precinct on the parking
lot o f E scalante Center in E ast Tem pe.
Th e neighborhood m ini-precinct, funded
by a $200,000 F ed eral Bureau o f Justice
Assistance grant, should be in place in early
M arch, said Brown, adding that the project

w ill run fo r a year before it is evaluated.
“ This new/old system o f law enforcem ent
is ca lle d com m unity-based p o lic in g ,”
Brown said, adding that much o f the
program is sim iliar to the old-style, cop-onthe-beat police work that went on near the
beginning o f the century.
“ G etting involved with the com m unity is
critica l,” he said. “ W e found that 10 percent
o f the addresses (in Tem pe) w ere getting
65 percent o f the calls.
“ This pilot project puts problem -solving

o f f i c e r s p h y s i c a l l y c l o s e r to th a t
10 percent.”
, >
Lt. M artha Burkett, the o ffic e r in charge
o f the E scalante Center m ini-station, said
the new program w ill not be strictly fo r drug
reduction and enforcem ent.
This method o f law enforcem ent w ill
con cen trate on prob lem so lvin g and
neigh borh ood con tact, m ore so than
traditional p olice activities and stereotypes,
Burkett said.
The m ini-station should be occupied in

early spring, and until then, the six officers
and one sergeant assigned to the project arc
taking classes to becom e fa m ilia r with
community resources; she said.
Burkett said some o f the classes in volve
innovative crim e prevention, city building
an d z o n in g c o d e s , la n d lo r d / te n a n t
legislation and housing regulations.
Through the classes, the officers are
getting inform ation about c ity services to
share with citizens in the neighborhood, she
added.

P o lic e R e p o r t
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday:
•An unknown person dam aged the strike plate of a tunnel
access door lock fo r Room B24 in the basement o f Payne
H all. E stim ated dam age is $20.
•An ex it sign was dam aged on the first floor o f Mariposa
H all. E stim ated dam age is $25.
•A gra y b icycle, valued at $282, was stoleh from the bike
racks on the southwest side o f O cotillo H all, where it was
secured w ith a cable and lock.
•A red Jam is bicycle, valued at $600, was stolen from the bike
racks on the south side o f W est H all, where it was secured to
the rack through the front w ell and fram e with a U-type lock.
•A dark gra y H u ffy bicycle, valued at $175, was stolen from
the bike racks at Sonora Center, w here it was secured to
its e lf w ith a U -type lock.
Tem pe police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday:

•A 67-year-old Tem pe woman died in a fire W ednesday
afternoon in her apartm ent a t 1115 E . Lem on St. H er body
was found inside the apartm ent by Tem pe firefigh ters when
they responded to the call. H ie body was burned, but fire
officials still are investigating the cause o f death.
A prelim inary investigation determ ined the fire to be
accidental, caused by im proper disposal o f sm oking
m aterials. Alcohol m ay have been a contributing factor, said
Russ W ollam , public inform ation o ffic e r fo r the Tem pe F ire
Departm ent.
•A man approached an ASU student sitting in her car in the
600 block o f E . M esquite C ircle, m asturbated in front o f her
and then ejaculated on h er car window. The suspect fled
westbound on foot.
The suspect is a Hispanic m ale, 5-foot-5 to 5-foot-10, w ith a
medium build, dark h air and possibly a sm all beard. H e was
last seen w earing a w hite dress shirt and blue pants.

•An ASU student reported Monday that on Jan. 17, three
Hispanic men broke into his apartm ent in the 1200 block o f E.
Vista D el Cerro, tying up the student and tw o other ASU
students w ith duct tape.
The student said that $10,700 in property was stolen,
including six gold watches valued at $4,500 and $1,500 in cash.
P o lice are investigating the robbery.
•An ASU student’s 1978 Oldsm obile was stolen at 421 E .
Dunbar D rive between Monday night and Tuesday morning.
Estim ated loss is $500.
•An unknown person entered the unoccupied bedroom o f two
ASU students in a condominium in the 800 block o f N. C ollege
A ve. Sometime between M onday night and Tuesday m orning,
stealing $530 in property, including a $400 opal and gold
necklace.

Compiled byState Press reporter Teena Chadwell.

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Page 10

W a r _______________
Continued from page 1.

■v>

State Prêt»

Friday, February 1,1991

“ About as significant as a mosquito on an elephant,”
grow led the U. S. com m ander, U. S. A rm y Gen- H. Norm an
Schwarzkopf.
There w ere hints, however, that the Iraqis m ight try to
draw m ore blood from the allied elephant — the “ e v il
coalition,” as Ira q term s it.
The battle at K h afji “ is a first w arning from the faithful
men in Ira q to a ll U. S. occupiers that they w ill leave with
their dead in bags and coffin s,” Ira q i radio warned. An Ira q i
newspaper forecast “ a thunderous storm blowing on the
A rab desert.”
During the battle fo r K h afji, another battle raged 40 m iles
to the west, near W afra, w here Saudi troops and U. S.
airplanes exchanged fire with Ira q i positions.
A t the U. S. m ilita ry’s d aily briefin g in Riyadh, the Saudi,
capital, A rm y B rig. Gen. P a t Stevens IV confirm ed the
assessment that Schwarzkopf delivered the day before —
Saddam Hussein is fa r from finished.
“ I have no doubt, based on what w e’ve seen over the last
two or three days, that he m ay very w ell attem pt some
further action,” Stevens said. “ H e m ay be looking fo r some
sort o f . . . victory. He m ay be looking fo r some sort o f an
action from which he Can gain confidence.”
A llied a ircra ft continued to dump a firestorm o f munitions
on Ira q ’s top troops in Kuwait, the crack Republican Guards.
Iraq, in turn, lofted another SCUD m issile into the Israelioccupied W est Bank. Isra eli o fficia ls said there w ere no
casualties.
M em bers o f Congress said a fter briefings from Pentagon
o fficia ls that a m odified C-130 equipped w ith Small cannons
and m achine guns, part of a Special Operations mission, was
shot down over Kuwait. Sen. Joseph Lieberm an, D-Conn.,
said 14 people w ere on the plane.
A grim ritual began on the home front — the m ilitary began
notifying the fam ilies o f 11 M arines who w ere killed in the
fighting around the Saudi town o f K hafji.
“ He believed in his country,” said Barbara Anderson, the
m other o f M arine Cpl. Stephen Bentzlin, 23, of San Clemente,
C alif. “ He was there fo r a ll o f us, not only for him self but for
all of us.”
President Bush declared Sunday a national day of prayer.
He asked people of a ll faiths “ to say a special prayer on that
day, a prayer fo r peace, a prayer for the safety o f our troops,
a prayer fo r their fam ilies, a prayer fo r the innocents caught
up in this w ar.”
A battalion-sized force of Iraqis had taken over K h afji —
deserted and undefended — on Tuesday night. The allies
cam e callin g about 24 hours later, when U. S. M arines let
loose with a rtillery fire and Saudi and Q atari tanks and
arm ored personnel carriers rolled up to the town.
The battle lasted a ll night long. The sky was lit by flares,
tracer fire and bursts of weaponry. A t one point U. S.
M arines, who had driven TOW anti-tank m issile launchers to
the periphery o f the town, w ere forced to retreat under
blistering crossfire.

T u it io n ;

“ You couldn’t tell what w ay they w ere com ing from ,” one
M arin e cap tain said . “ It seem ed lik e th ey w ere
everyw h ere.”
B y m idafternoon Saudi troops w ere in control o f most o f the
deserted city, and a fter dusk, U. S. sources said the town was
a ll but rid o f Iraqis — except any s till hiding in buildings,
aw aiting door-to-door searches.
R etreating Ira q i troops continued to blast aw ay at the
allies w ith m ortar fire.
A llied officials gave no casualty figures, except to say that
11 M arines had died in nearby fighting W ednesday. No new
casualties w ere reported Thursday.
Stevens said the a llies had destroyed about 22 Ira q i tanks.
Pilots who flew m issions oyer the area described bombing
that resem bled target practice.
“ Th ey’re m oving in columns,” said Lt. Col. W hite, 39, of
F ort Smith, Ark. “ Th ey’re m oving in sm all groups and
convoys. It’s exactly what w e’ve been looking for, and it
sounds to m e lik e he has lost his m arbles.”
There w ere prelim inary reports that 160 Iraqis w ere taken
prisoner at K h afji. Previou sly, the United States had listed
131 Ira q i POW s under U. S. or Saudi control.
Iraq had claim ed to hold m ore than 20 allied POW s, but
said Thursday it had taken an unspecified number of
prisoners during the K h afji battle, including som e “ fem ale
U. S. soldiers.”
“ These fem ale soldiers are being treated w ell by the Iraqi
figh ters in accordance with the traditional treatm ent o f
prisoners,” the Ira q i News Agency said. “ They w ill be given
good treatm ent in accordance with the spirit o f the lofty
Islam ic law s.”
The United States did not confirm the report, but said two
soldiers — a woman and a m an — w ere m issing a fter a
“ transportation m ission” near an oil pipeline in northern
Saudi Arabia. The woman becam e thé firs t fem ale M IA in the
Persian G ulf w ar. ■
/
Thé ground fighting provided reporters in Saudi Arabia
with their first close-up look at sustained com bat in the w àr.
But the heaviest action rem ained w ell out o f sight — in the
skies over Ira q and occupied Kuwait.
The allies ran m ore than 2,600 sorties Thursday, and
continued to unload tons of explosives on Ira q i airfields,
highways and troops — especially the elite Republican
Guards.
Stevens said the Republican Guards w ere hit with m ore
than 350 tactical figh ter strikes and m ore than 10 B-52
bom bing runs — part o f the effo rt to weaken them before
allied ground troops attack.
In naval action, British Defense Secretary Tom K ing said
the allies had sunk at least 10 Ira q i ships in the three days
ending Thursday.
Three days o f SCUD silence ended when Ira q fired one of
the Soviet-m ade m issiles into the Israeli-occupied W est
Bank, whose population is predom inantly Palestinian. Israeli
arm y spokesman B rig. Gen. Nachm an Shai said the m issile
scattered over a la rg e area but there w ere no reports of
casualties or dam age.

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“ The m ore w e can a ll understand about the issue, the
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Regent Andy Hurwitz said he also would be open to ea rlier

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C ollege C ulture
State Press

Page 11

Friday. February 1,1991

Never shy, often outspoken and always controversial,
Education Professor Roger Axford talks about how he
lives in a country at war as the self-proclaimed
His job title is a long one.
H e’s an adult educator, w orld traveler, author, lecturer,
vice president o f the Arizona Institute fo r P ea ce Education
and R esearch, founder o f the Coalition fo r W orld P ea ce at
ASU and self-proclaim ed peacenik o f ASU.
R oger A xford, associate professor o f Adult Education,
has been called m any other things as w ell, m ainly on the
editorial pages of the local newspapers and in letters from
critics who d o not a gree with his stance against w ar — any
.war-. •

■

Roger Axford face* m any opponent* to hi* anti-war cru*ade. B id the associate professor will taka the attention. “I cam e here to wake
peopte up,” he says.
■

'G u v ' ta k e s a p o k e a t p o lit ic s
I Review

B y M IC H E LL E C H U F F
State P ress

M ill Avenue Theater has in­
corporated the flow of
Arizpna politics into its
current production o f Guv:
The Musical in m ore ways
than one.
Mill Avenue
The intent o f the origin al
m
usical w ritten by Ben
Theater
T y ler, who also directed
the production, and Candice
St. Jacques M iles was to
Through Feb. 24
present Arizona politics in a
humorous, self-m ocking production that would show
not only today’s controversies and psuedo-scandals,
but also disclose our tainted history o f fum bling
politics ns.
Fum bling describes m ore than the choice o f sub­
je c t m atter in this case. W ith Guv, M ill Avenue
Th eater has taken on som e o f the conventions o f “ ab­
surdist” dram a in incorporating its them e into the
developm ent o f the production.
F o r the M A T m usical, the technical m ishaps w o e
not planned or purposely encountered; but then
neither w ere m ost o f the im age-breaking quotes and
public displays m ade by Arizona figures.

"Guv: The
Musical"

The show opens w ith P au l Johnson (B ryn P ry o r)
skateboarding onstage to introduce the play and also
serves as an exam ple o f the lam pooned extrem es to
which the characters are stretched. His su rfer dude
speech m ade a quick hit w ith the audience who
laughed and applauded him as he raced off.
H ere’s w here the trouble starts. The m usic and
technical blunders begin alm ost sim ultaneously. The
narrating m iner (B ruce M iles) offers a slide projec­
tion history o f Arizona governors with accom panying
song and jig . The entertaining bring us up-to-date.
“ W e want a G overnor (H istory Lesson )” presented
our list o f past governors w ith w it and rhythm . Un­
fortunately the slides got stuck and w ere often
mism atched.
The technical flaw s carried over into other tunes
m anifesting in the microphones. The on-again-offagain boom voices w ere a hindrance, but not a deter­
rent to the show’s appeal.
As infam ous E van M echam , a ll D ick Jonas needed
to do was w alk on stage lor instant and overw helm ­
ing laughter. The only rea l look-alike hi the cast,
Jonas could easily pass as M echam ’s twin.
The cast is an am bitious ensem ble that brought to
life som e o f our well-known pubtie figures. The
dialogue was p artially com posed o f quotes taken

J«org«tta Dougtea/8tat« Press

“ I was a ctive against
K orea ; I was a ctive against
Vietnam ,” A xford said.
“ The commandments say
‘Thou shall not k ill.’ I
b elieve that. I w as
preaching from the New
Testm ent and I could not
k ill someone. I sent m y
d raft card back, to the
president, I b elieve.”
Axford, who was a
M ethodist m inister at that
tim e, spent tw o years, three
months and 27 days o f a
three-year sentence fo r pro­
testing W orld W ar II. Back
then, people called him a
conscientious objector. He
lost his voting rights fo r 31
years until his daughter
helped him w in them back.
H e’s been in fiv e different
prisons and was last a r­
rested in 1988 w hile pro­
testing the testing of
nuclear Weapons on
Shoshoni Indian land.
His o ffice is cluttered
with correspondence to
peace organizations and col­
leagues around the w orld,
articles, editorial cartoons
and books on a ll topics,
especially topics concerning
the conservation o f the
w orld, in a ll its aspects.
“ I am a w orld citizen. I
want to conserve our lakes,
our children, our w ater, our
energy, this country, this
planet,” A xford said.
A xford ’s o ffic e isn’t hard
to find in the Small cubical
area that m akes up the of-

f i c e o f the D ivision o f Curriculum and Instruction. His
door is covered w ith peace petitions, peace stickers,
posters o f the E arth, pictures o f peace T-shirts, notes of
support and notes o f critcism .
There is a yellow ribbon on his doorknob.
Beside a sticker quoting A lb ert Einstein that “ You can­
not sim ultaneously prevent and prepare fo r w ar” and
above the bum per sticker reading “ M ay P ea ce P re v a il on
E arth” is a clipping from a local paper w ith his picture
defaced by a critic. A dunce hat had been drawn on top of
his head w ith a m essage scraw led across the story, “ Bush
acted to halt aggression, id io t!”
A xford took it in stride.
“ I loved it,” he said. “ She spelled aggression w rong.”
His nam e is often associated w ith controversy, including
his attem pt to g e t RO TC o ff campus. H is letters and calls
are a d aily occurrence in the V a lley m edia. H e even
spearheaded a resolution in the ASU Facu lty Senate that
asked President G eorge Bush to g iv e up the w ar.
But his notoriety doesn’ t seem to bother him .
“ I didn’t know that I was so well-known,” A xford said.
“ No, it doesn’t bother m e. I ’m proud o f it, but rea lly m ore
people should speak up.”
M ost o f his opponents are just voices on the phone, let­
ters in the newspapers or notes in the m ail.
“ You have to look at it positively. Peacem akers need to
be cm the offen sive,” A xford said. “ N ot offensive, you
understimd. I ’m offen sive enough without that. I have
stopped being defensive.
“ I ’v e spent IS w onderful years at A SU ,” he said. “ But I
cam e here to help w ake people upi What is the point of go­
in g som ewhere w here they are a l& a d y a ctive and aw are?”

T u n to Got , page 12.

BY

L E S L I E

AN D E R S O N

S ttte P rm

Friday, February 1,1991

Page 12

Jazz quintet's live recording
puts listeners in the front row
By M ARK J A S . TYNAN
State P ress

¡Review

The Scott
Hamilton
Quintet
Concord
Records

Concord Jazz’s d igital release label o f the Scott Ham ilton
Quintet’s June 1983 perform ance in Tokyo’s Yam aha H all
is a w ork o f art.
The quintet’s tasteful renditions o f ja zz classics like
Heym an and Young’s “ When I F a ll in L ove,” Count B asie’s
“ One O’clo ck Jump” and Carm ichael and P arish ’s “ Star­
dust” m ake listening to this disc a pleasure.
H am ilton’s expression and stylism S on “ When I F a ll in
L o ve” a re a high point o f the recording.
This is by no means a modern ja zz recording. So what?
The digital release is a look back at som e truly sw eet jazz.
The quintet’s ensem ble style is good.
The rhythm section rea lly makes this recording. The
players w ere aptly described as “ a ‘ R olls R oyce’ rhythm
section” by down beat m agazine. Their en ergy and skill
m ake a ll the differen ce on the album.
Chuck R iggs drumming is, fo r the m ost part, tasteful and
tim ely in his use o f varied intensities and colors.
John Bunch’s piano playing is decent. He shows his ex­
perience without overpow ering the group.
Do not let E iji K itam ura’s som ewhat jum py clarinet
playing On several tunes scare you o ff, fo r it is the only
rea lly s ig n ific a n t w eak aspect o f an otherwise great recor­
ding. The clarin et tends to break subtleties and feelings
that the quintet creates so w ell.
Kitam ura is a guest on this recording.
Chris F lo ry ’s gu itar solos are very good m usical pieces.
One such exam ple is his sólo on “ Stardust.”
I f you close your eyes, the feelin g of being at the liv e per­
form ance is v e ry real. It is though you have gone back in
tim e to the actual g ig in ’83.
Beyond the grea t music on the disc, the quality o f the
recording is what re a lly makes the voyage in tim e possible.
The d igital re-m astering has been done to such perfection
that one can feel a genuine closeness to the perform ers.
This recording is indeed no p erfect replacem ent fo r see­
ing an actual liv e perform ance, blit I have y et to hear a
recording that is. This disc is one to defin itely add to your
collection.

Ptw to cO urtM y of MAT

Evan M echam (Dick Jonas) sin g s the lin e s “ m e com e, m e se e , m e co n q u e r” backed by
B ru ce Babbitt (Brian W hitney), Hattie Babbitt (Rebecca Gray) a n d Burton Barr (Bryn
Pryor) in the Tyler/Miles production o f G u v: T he

Musical.

Guv
Continued from page 11.

from newspapers and public
speeches. The cast expanded oh the
personalities and m ocked attitudes,
mannerism s and traits, a ll to the au­
dience’s delight.
The m usic fo r the production, com­
posed by Jim Caldie J r., took the
tem po o f the show from a pounding
rap, to a flashy discotheque and an
im itation opera. Combined with the
lyrics, penned by a va riety o f M AT

talent, the m usical was an energetic
explosion.
M ill Avenue Th eater’s origin al
m usical endeavor was put together
to bring ligh t on an overly darkened
subject. The approach was received
enthusiastically by an anticipating
audience, regardless o f an un­
cooperating slide projector and a few
phantom m icrophones.

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S M

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Page 13

Friday, February 1.1991

m

Veteran duo Drey fuss and Hunter team up in so-so film
By M A R K J A S . TY N A N
State P ress

“ Once Around,” w ritten by
M alia Scotch M arrm o and
directed by Lasse Halstrom —

Once Around

a Swede known fo r directing
the acclaim ed “ M y L ife as a
D og” — balances on the fine
line between excellence and
disappointment.

★ ★ ★
Starring:
Richard Dreyfuss

Richard D reyfuss’ charac­
ter, Sam Sharpe, goes from
being likable, to painfully .
irritating, to an object o f the
view er’s em pathy. It is not
d ifficu lt to see through Sam ’s

Holly Hunter
Danny Aiello
Directed by
Lasse Halstrom

easy-going, happy-go-lucky facade and realize the
m agnitude o f the agony he is repressing.
Renata B ella, played by H olly Hunter; m eets Sam while
she is in the Caribbean, supposedly en route to becom ing a
tim e share condo saleswoman.
The tw o instantaneously fa ll fo r each other and Sam, the
top-grossing tim e share salesm an, accom panies Renata
hom e to Boston. The Lithuanian Sam is introduced to
R enata’s Italian fam ily and is in itia lly welcom ed by them ;
w ell, by m ost of them.
R enata’s father, Joe, enacted by the alw ays intriguing
Danny A iello , has his doubts about Sam. These doubts are
only quelled tem porarily.
Renata and Sam are m arried, m aking Sam a permanent .
fixtu re in Boston. Sam just wants to be a part o f the fam i­
ly , and in w orking towards this, he is overbearing and even
som etim es thoughtless. His heart is in the right place. He
tries to help everybody, yet he just does not know when to
back off. This lack o f discretion places significant stress on
Holly Hunter, R ichard D reyfuss and Dariny Aiello star in the new release “ O n c e A ro u n d .”
the otherw ise firm ly united B ella fam ily.
The turn o f events m ake fo r a decent m ovie and a good
Jan and Tony B ella, Renata’s siblings, played by Laura
laugh. A rather interesting point is that the basic plot
“ A lw ays” — is a good m atch that w ill hopefully be seen
San Giacom o and Danton Stone, are rea lly lam e
thread that connects the whole story is the frequent occur­
m ore in the future.
characters. Laura is the kind of sister you want to strangle
ren ce o f people drivin g, alm ost m indlessly, around in
A iello is a brillian t actor. He is probably one o f the best
circles.
supporting actors in the business today. His presence in the
and Tony is a downright bum. The worst part is Giacom o’s
One o f the funniest parts o f the m ovie is when Sam
film has great im pact. The subtleties that he is able to use
and Stone’s acting just does not com pare to the likes o f an
to portray his thoughts and feelings are, once again,
A iello or a Dreyfuss.
dem onstrates his less-than-brilliant vocalise in a rendition
o f a Lithuanian m elody.
rem arkable.
Take a trip once or tw ice “ Around” w ith this picture’s
strong group o f cast m em bers and you w ill find yourself
It is com pletely beyond b elief that such a talent has yet
D reyfuss is a great actor and his repeated team ing up
laughing and perhaps even cryin g your w ay back home.
to receive the kind o f recognition that he tru ly deserves.
With H olly Hunter — the two w ere last seen together in

1 1 1

1 1 ................................... ........

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219

Comics
Page 14

Calvin and Hobbes
THERE OJSHT TO BE A
o f co u rse , I Dont think .
LAW AGAINST HMtMG 9CUOOL j[ THERE SHOULD BE SCHOOL
~
OH DMS WHEN ? IH THE FAIL EITHER.... AND
Ç T M THERE'S ENOUGH 1 SUMMER'S OUT ALREMrt....
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PITTSB U R G H ( A P ) — About 15 seconds o f fam e
w ere IS seconds too many fo r a suspect in a police-car
theft who was arrested a fter airin g his p olitical view s
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President Bush’s State o f the Union address. Schlägel
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should support “ President Reagan. ”
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ram m ed two Other police cars trying to box him in, and
fled . ■
“ They went crazy. E veryone started callin g each
other. Th eir beepers began going o ff,” said Vince
Monardo, a spokesman fo r the G reater Pittsburgh
F u gitive Task Force.
O fficers descended on the tavern within minutes and
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State Presi

Page 15

Friday, February 1, 1991

Sun D evils defeat
Huskies fo r sweep
By PAU L CORO
State P ress

M ore boring than a political science
lecture. Slow er than a turtle with ankle
w eights. And m ore cram ped on defense than
a m all on Christm as E ve.
I t ’s W ashington! And despite all its
unentertaining and tedious tactics to take
ASU out o f its gam e Thursday night, the Sun
D evils broke out o f the doldrums long
enough to cruise down the stretch to a 53-41
w in in front of 8,372 at the U niversity
A c tiv ity Center.
Th e w in gave ASU (13-5 overall, 4-4
Pac-10) its firs t sweep of a conference team
this season and rem arkably tied it in Pac-10
play with U CLA.
“ I think that’s incredible,” Sun D evil
coach B ill F ried er said. “ That’s a m iracle
fo r us to be tied with U CLA at this tim e in
this conference.”
It was even m ore o f a wonderwork that
the scores reached double figu res at
h alftim e as both team s floundered to a
Husky 4-2 lead through the first eight
minutes.
The scoring pace picked up somewhat to
pass that o f a junior high gam e as ASU ’s
m enacing man-to-man pressure created
problem s fo r Washington. Likew ise, the Sun
D evils w ere tentative attacking the Huskies’
match-up zone that sat back to deny ASU
center Isaac Austin.
W hat m ade W a sh in gton ’s p a c e ­
controlling defense even w orse on the Sun
D evils was the edict handed down by
F ried er that the guards w ere not to shoot
from the outside. H ow ever, Austin could
only get two shots in the h alf and ASU
escaped the stanza with a 20-19 edge.
“ It w asn’t artistic, but w e hung in there
and got o ff the firs t 20 minutes with a lead
and I think that was a real key,” F ried er
said.
The Sun D evils created 12 o f the Huskies’

26 turnovers in the first half, but only made
29 percent o f their shots as freshm an Jam al
Faulkner struggled with l-of-7 shooting. The
plays w ere being designed fo r Faulkner
because a fter the backcourt’s 17 percent
shooting at C alifornia, F ried er “ put the
clam ps on them ” and “ threatened them ”
not to shoot.
“ It ’s kind o f frustrating when you’re open
and you know you could probably put the
shot down, but you have to sa crifice that and
pass it because that’s what the coach wants
you to do,” said senior guard Tarence
W heeler, who was scoreless in the first half.
So i f the leading 3-point shooter is getting
frustrated in the snail’s pace offense, think
how the team ’s leading scorer was feelin g
with two to fiv e defenders swarm ing him ,
“ I was kind o f piSsed o ff about the
situation because 1 wanted the ball so bad,”
Austin said.
“ It was very crowded and w e w eren’t
hitting shots. It was very frustrating.”
F ried er said a productive halftim e talk
helped ASU decipher W ashington’s defense
as the Sim D evils cam e out in the second
h a l f a t t a c k i n g th e H u s k i e s m o r e
aggressively on both sides of the court.
The result was a huge run that gave ASU a
39-24 lead with 8:45 to play. The Sun D evils
held the Huskies to fiv e points and one field
goal fo r nearly the first 13 minutes o f the
second half, including a 7:30 period that UW
was scoreless.
“ W e had a couple of spurts and that was
the gam e,” F ried er said. “ This kind of
gam e w here it’s a controlled tempo,
w hoever gets a couple or three spurts is
going to w in.”
W hile the Huskies w ere slacking on
offense, ASU was capitalizing on UW errors
to convert with baskets as the Sun D evils
scored with regu larity when they had
breaks or quick ball m ovem ent.
“ W e got out there and played our style,”

A S U guard Stevin Sm ith d rib bles past W ashington D oug M eekins (42) and Dion Brow n (21) in the
S u n D evils’ 53-41 victory Thursd ay.

W heeler said. “ Once w e got the rebound, w e
pushed it up a lot harder in the second h alf
and that was the difference. W e got a couple
o f steals, got the momentum and took care
o f business.”
ASU was able to get the ball inside to
Austin m ore as he collected on 12 o f his
gam e-high 14 points in the second half.

The Sun D evils w ill look fo r the allim portant first series sweep o f the season
when they host Washington State Saturday
at 6 p.m .
“ They dom inated us start to finish (in
Pullm an Jan. 3 ),” F ried er said. “ The gam e
on Saturday is in the must category.”

ASU hopes to add to Brock legend against LMU
B y D A N Z EIG ER
State P ress

The top-ranked ASU baseball team w ill try to elevate 20thyea r coach Jim Brock to eighth place on the N C AA’s all-tim e
coaching victory list as they host No. 10 Loyola Marymount
today at 2:30 at Packard Stadium.
Brock, whose 945 career wins currently ties him with
Chuck Hartm an o f V irgin ia Tech fo r ninth place, has
averaged 49.6 victories a season, second only to close friend
C liff Gustafson o f Texas.
On the field , the m ost encouraging sight com ing out of the
season’s first four gam es has been the developm ent o f ASU’s
pitching staff, which was a question mark at the start of the
season.
The Sun D evils (3-1) have received adequate perform ances
from freshm an Doug Newstrom , who defeated Long Beach
State in his firs t collegiate appearance Sunday, and sta ff ace
Sean R ees, who appeared to return to his form in a win
against U C-Riverside two days ago.
Com ing out of the bullpen to star has been junior college
transfer Scott Dodd, who has appeared in three gam es,
com piling a win and a save w hile not allow ing a run.
Getting the start today should be senior G ary Tatterson,
who struck out seven in fiv e innings in a no-decision against
Long Beach on opening day.
“ I think w e’re fin e,” R ees said. “ Newstrom showed that he

can pitch last weekend and Tatt (Tatterson ) didn’t throw bad
— he only gave up one earned run. Dodd is looking good out o f
the bullpen and (re lie v e r) Tony (P en a ) is com ing around. I
think the deeper w e g e t into the schedule, the tougher w e’ll
be.”
Tatterson w ill be confronted by an LM U (2-1) lineup that
features three starters batting above the .500 m ark. The
Lions’ leading hitter is outfielder M ark Tillm an at .571, but
the greatest overall productivity has com e from in fielder
G errado P erez, who is second on the team at .545 and has
already hit three home runs.
Third-year coach Chris Smith w ill also look to catcher
Andy B iaggi (.500,1 H R, 5 R B I) and designated hitter D arrell
Deak ( .333,2 R B I), a graduate o f Scottsdale Chapparal High
School.
Joe C iccarella, a preseason A ll-Am erican at first base, has
struggled out of the gate by batting only .200 w hile striking
out four tim es.
Brock said that ASU ’s defensive play has steadily
im proved over the last week and had praise fo r shortstop
Kurt Ehmann, who has also com e on at the plate by going
3-for-4 with a home run W ednesday to up his average to .286.
“ D efense is som ething w e’re w orking aw fu lly hard a t,”
Brock said: “ W e’v e m ade some progress, but (W ednesday’s
gam e) rea lly wasn’t a tough defensive day fo r us. I thought

Ehmann at short was outstanding, gettin g a bad hop on one
and still com ing up with it. H e’s a good athlete and makes
very athletic plays.”
In other Sun D evil offen sive endeavors, it should be no
surprise that ASU ’s “ M illion D ollar O utfield” is at the top of
the statistical sheet, as M ike K elly (.429, 1 HR, 2 R B I),
Tom m y Adam s (.421,1 H R, 7 R B I) and Jim Austin (.353,1
H R, 3 R B I) are ASU ’s top three hitters.
Each o f the dingers am ong the three — Austin’s shot in the
fifth against UCR W ednesday, K e lly ’s mammoth 475-foot
blast against Long Beach last Saturday, and Adam s’ gam e­
sealing grand slam Sunday — have been m em orable ones.
The one who hopes to benefit the m ost from the trio ’s
success is Adam s, whose R B I opportunities should increase
this season batting in the cleanup spot behind Austin and
K elly.
“ Most o f m y hits (a t the start o f the season) w ere with the
bases em pty, and I struggled a little bit with m en on base,”
Adam s said. “ But hitting behind Jim and M ike, I should be
getting a lot o f R B I opportunities, and hopefully I ’ll be able to
get at least h alf o f them .”
The Lions w ill attem pt to counter w ith senior pitchers
Chris Spears (1-0,3.68 E R A ) and Jon W illard (1-1,1.08 E R A ),
who have not w alked a batter in a combined 15% innings of
work this season.

M en’s sw im m ing faces stiff test against California, Stanford
By DARREN URBAN
State Proas

The Sun D evil m en’s
swim team has had
three weeks o ff since
a solid victory in the
ASU Invitational, and
has not had a regular
dual m eet since up­
setting U C LA in m idNovem ber.
> So as the Sun D evils
Johnson
host the B ay A rea
schools this weekend at the Mona Plum m er
Aquatic Center, ASU coach Ron Johnson

has reason to call it “ the most pressure w e
w ill have fo r a home m eet.”
The sixth-ranked Sun D evils (5-1) face
No. 9 C alifornia today at 2 p.m. and No. 2
Stanford Saturday at 1 p.m.
“ T h is is our fir s t re a l test sin ce
D ecem ber,” Johnson said. “ These m eets
should o ffe r m ore fo r our fans, because both
m eets should be close.”
Johnson said the Golden Bears (4-1), who
lost to the Sun D evils 71-69 last season, are
stronger than their ranking indicates.
“ Cal is a v e ry difficu lt dual-m eet team ,”
Johnson said. “ Against (N o. 1) Texas, they
swam better than Stanford.”

The Golden Bears are young a fter losing
several All-Am ericans and are led by
veteran Rob D arzynkiew icz in m e freestyle
and fresh m a n M a r e k R anis in the
backstroke.
The Cardinal have won seven straight
versus ASU, including last y ea r’s 74-39 win
at P a lo Alto. Stanford has lost two o f its first
three m eets despite its lo fty ranking, but is
headed up by J e ff Rouse, the 1991200-meter
b a c k s tro k e ch am p ion a t th e W o rld
Championships in Perth, Australia.
“ Stanford has an outside chance to win
the N CAAs,” Johnson said.
The Sun D evils have added Simon P ercy

fo r the spring sem ester. P ercy, a freshm an
from N ew Zealand who was also in the
W orld Championships, is 12th in the w orld in
the 100-meter backstroke and sixth in the 50
backstroke, adding to an already powerful
ASU lineup.
“ W e’re ranked w ell in a ll the events w e
have a chance to be ranked in ,” Johnson
said. “ I would classify this team as
probably the best ever at ASU .”
The matchups m ark the firs t opportunity
fo r Sun D e v ils T ro y D alb ey, D avid
Holderbach and Em m anuel Nascim ento to
swim fo r ASU since com peting in Perth last
month.

State Press

CriWau C«Kmaiu 1 1001

Gym nasts return to action
B y M A R T Y M U R PH Y
State P ress

The ASÜ gym nastics team s’ arduous d rive to the NCAAs
gets no easier tonight as some o f the toughest team s in the
nation drop by fo r a visit.
The men w ill fa ce New M exico, Stanford and UC-Santa
Barbara, w hile the wom en w ill do battle with No. 3 F lorida at
7:30 p.m . in the U niversity A ctivity Center.
M en’s coach Don Robinson said the biggest challenges fo r
his team w ill com e from the Lobos and the Cardinal.
“ N ew M exico is alw ays tough,” Robinson said. “ O f course,
Stanford is good and alw ays w ill be.
“ Santa B arbara is a beginning program with a coach who
has only been there three years.”
Robinson pointed out that Stanford was the 1990 Pac-10
champion and just m issed going to nationals because o f a
fifth-place finish in the W est Regionals. Only the top four
team s in both the E ast and West Regionals advance to the
NCAAs.
U NM was the team that aced Stanford out o f the NCAAs
with its fourth-place finish in thé W est, six-tenths o f a point
ahead of the Cardinal. Currently, the Lobos are ranked No. 1,
according to Robinson, and the Sun D evils (2-1) are No. 2.
ASU is ham pered by a couple injuries to key people. A ll-

C

Am erican candidate Licu rgo Diaz-Sandi w ill m iss his second
consecutive m eet due to a shoulder injury. Also, freshm an
G eoff Eaton w ill be out with an injured w rist.
Injuries are nothing new to the Sun D evil wom en’s team .
Though it possesses a 3-1 record, the team has struggled with
injuries to freshm en Chris Jantz (an kle) and Stephanie K lein
(hyperextended knee). Sophomore M ary K ay V ielee is out of
action due to an ankle bruise.
Jantz an d'K lein have com peted despite their injuries, but
have been lim ited to certain events. T h is m eet, Coach John
Spini expects Jantz and K lein to see m ore action.
“ Chris w ill help in the vault and Steph w ill help on the
flo w ,” Spini said.
The lOth-ranked wom en w ill need a ll the weapons in their
arsenal to d efeat 2-0 Florida.
Spini said he is confident his team can w in tonight and
finish the rest o f the season with strong perform ances.
“ W e can w in ," Spini said. “ W e are a good team . W e cam e
within points (1.45) o f beating the best team in the country,
G eorgia.
“ W e need to go 190-plus (points) at home. W e are just a
couple hits away from doing that. W e can do it. W e have
talent and have been working hard.”

ASU wrestlers head back to O klahom a

D

C

C

Oklahoma m ay be “ O K ” fo r som e, but if you are a
nationally ranked w restlin g team w ith injuries and
inexperience, the trip m ay not be too pleasant.
The seventh-ranked ASU w restling squad travels to
S tillw ater, Okla., fo r the second straight week to com pete in
the Cowboy Classic.
The 11-team field includes six squads rated in the Top 15.
The tournament is set on an individual form at, but team
awards w ill be given. Some team s scheduled to com pete
include third-ranked host Oklahoma State, No. 6 Ohio State,
No. 12 Minnesota, No. 13 Oregon and No. 15 Wisconsin.
Each w eight class w ill have a 16-man bracket.
This form at w ill be beneficial fo r the Sun D evils, who w ill
be minus w restlers in the 118-, 126- and 177-pound w eight
classes. Injuries in these classes give ASU little chance for a

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The Sun D evils’ trip to Stillw ater m akes the third straight
weekend the team w ill be m atched against the Cowboys, who
m ay be grow ing w eary of the matchups.
“ It ’s a good riv a lry ,” said Tom Erickson, an OSU
w restling sta ff m em ber. “ But it does g et old a fter awhile.
T h eir (A S U rs ) second address is S tillw ater.”

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SO NO RA CENTER: January 28
February 4
SAHUARO HALL:
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M ARIPO SA H A LL
Fabruary 3
O CO TILLO HALL:
CEN TER CO M PLEX: January 29
CENTER CO M PLEX: Fabruary 3
January 31
C H O LLA APTS:
Fabruary 7
C H O LLA APTS:

Order Note for St. Valentine’s Day

-8:30 pm R.E.C.
-8:30 pm Cafeteria
-7:00 pm Lobby
-9:00 pm H a ll C o u n cil Room
-7:00 pm Bast C Lounge
-8:00 pm Beat C Lounge
*-7:30 pm Recreation Room
-7:30 pm Recreation Room

M ANZANITA H A LL February 4
M ANZANITA HALL: Fabruary 6
PA LO VERD E MAIN: January 30
PALO VERDE MAIN: Fabruary 7
PA LO VERD E EÀST: January 28
PA LO VERD E WEST: „February 4
M EM O RIAL UNION: February 5
MEMORI AL UNION: February 6

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Classifieds
State Press

Page 17

Friday, February 1,1991

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ASU COMEDIAN— US Concepts College
Comedy Competition, 2/8191. To sign up
or fu rth er d e ta ils, c a ll M U AB at
965-MU ABBASEBALL CARD Show Saturday, Febru­
ary 2, 9am-5pm. Holiday Inn, 915 East
Apache. Buy, sell or trade.
LO VE TO dance? Hate the bar scene?
You’ll love the A ll Singles Dances, Fridays
at better Valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded
information, 946-4086.

r v ""-

v :,:

STATE PRESS Classifieds
LINER AO RATES:
15 words or less: $3.00/day for 1-4 days
$2/75/day for 5-9 days
$2.50/day fo r 10 -f days
1 5 f each additional word. The first 2
w ords are ca p ita lized . No bold face or
centering.
Perso n a ls (15 w ords or less) are only
$1,751
* Personal ads must be placed at the
C laaaWlads Office In Matthews Center
basement, and must show student ID.
to place personal, *
C la ssifie d lin e r ads can begin 1 day after
they are placed (if placed before noon).

B EA U T IFU L NEW large 1 and 2
bedrooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south of University on 8th
Street. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238.
G ARD EN APAR TM EN TS— 1 or 2
bedroom, pets okay, unfurnished, Melody
Lane Apartments at University and
McClintock. 894-8156.

QUIET 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Close to ASU:
$350/month. Call Kay: days, 967-3722;
evenings, 968-0316.

1-2 BEDROOM, Furnished. $250-$350
plus utilities,,no pets. 13% South Sunset
Drive, apartment no.9. 967-3658 or
968-7012. 1 block to ASU.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. University
Ranch, 2 m iles from ASU. Pool, jacuzzi,
c o v q re d p a rk in g , w a s h e r/d ry e r.
$690/m onth. C a ll M att N aw ro cki,
952-0050, leave message.

■

:

QUESTA VIDA. 2 master suites, washer/
dryer, refrigerator, microwave. $675. Bob
Bullock, Realty Executives, 998-2992.

3 BEDROOM house, McCormick Ranch,
northwest Indian Bend/Hayden. $280 plus
utilities. Mary Francis, 468-8211.
FEM ALE, NON-SMOKER. Take over
lease immediately through mid May. Close
to campus. 966-9078.
FEM ALE NO NSM O KER to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Near ASU.
$220.11 plus 16 electric: 2756538.
FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted immediate­
ly. Live in Meridian Com ers, share 1
bedroom, 1 bath. Cheap! $140/month. I
am fun and outgoing- want foe same. Lisa,
829-0172/leave message.
FEM ALE ROOMMATE, 10 minutes from
ASU. Clean 4 bedroom. Patio, pool.
Washer/dryer, ceiling fans, furnished.
$250, Ve utilities. 966-2360.
FEM ALE TO share large master bedroom
in 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium in
Papago Park Village II. U tilities included.
Contact Dominica or Holly at 968-2653.
FOR RENT: One room in cool 3 bedroom
house. 1 m ile/A SU . P re fer m ale,
$210/month plus 16 utilities. 9676563,
leave message. Available February 1.
HAYDEN SQUARE, female roommate.
Private bedroom/bath. Decorated, new
furniture, balcony, washer/dryer. Rent
plus 16 electric, phone. No smoking. No
pets. 966-1335.

LO S PRADOS 2 bedroom/2 bath, washer/
dryer, dishwasher, covered parking, furn­
ished. $287/month. 968-4829.
OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom condo in South
Scottsdale. $185/month, 16 utilities.
9456225.
PRIVATE BEDROOM/2 bedroom, poolside condo. Papago Park II, $325/month,
includes utilities. Barbara, 892-3015.

CHEAPER THAN rent, 2 bedroom, 1 *
bath Mesa townhome. Low down, low
payments. New carpet, community pool.
Call Don Brown, 844-5900, extention
4710. John Hall and Associates.
GREAT VALU E 2 bedroom Scottsdale
condo neaer Hayden/McDowell. Lenderowned, $36,000. The Prudential Arizona
Realty, Frank Caytofi, 991-3300.
SAVE $25,000 with only $100 down on this
Los Prados 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome
with skylight and refrigerator. Only
$40,400 and walk to campus! Greg Askins,
Realty Executives, 966-0016.

R E S O R T -S T Y L E LIV IN G . R oom ie
wanted. We have everything. Sauna, pool,
spa and more. Nice, large spacious
condo. Only $300 monthly which includes
utilities. Please call Andy or Chris at
921-4150.

STUDIO APARTMENT for sale. Close to
campus. $10,900 full price. Low condo
fee. 8486800. 815 North Hayden.

ROOMMATE WANTED: townhome near
ASU. $230, Vi utilities. Own room, washer/
dryer. Immediate move-in. 921-9679.

/r e a d
READ
READ
READ
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ROOMMATE WANTED. 3 bedroom. 2
bath duplex. $191 plus utilities. Male or
female. CaH 967-3341, ask for Sandy.

ROOMS FOR RENT
GREAT FOR Students! 5 minute» from
ASU. $275 includes water. 16 electric and
phone. 946-2584.

LAZY-BOY AND Sofa, great condition.
Must sell. $170. Call Wendell, 839-5858
after 6pm.

COM PUTERS

SHARE LARGE house, pool, washer/
dryer, dishwasher, etc. Rural/Apache.
$180 plus utilities. 967-7364/437-1048.

110 NINTENDO compatible games for
$250, or 52 games for $169. Distributors
wanted. 991-8349.

STUDENTS: NICE furnished room, 10
minutes from campus, indudes kitchen
and electric. 947-4258.

AMIGA 500, monitor, mouse, 880K drive,
150 disks. $650. Brandon, 649-1927.
AMIGA 500, 1 meg RAM , 3 disk drives,
monitor, mouse, joy stick, 14” color
printer, 2400-baud. modem, quality software, $1,200. Todd, 8396904.

HOMES FOR SALE

CONVERT YO UR XT compatible compu­
ter to a 286 for only $239, most models.
Representative, 968-0063.

Buy of the Week
3 bed house, pool, spa, tile
roof. C lo s e to A S U .
$119,900.

M AC lid 40 meg hard drive, 2 meg RAM.
Color monitor, keyboard. Mike, 829-7735.
M AdNTO SH SE, two fioppy/30 meg
harddrive, Imagewriter, computer desk,
softw are, more. $1500/offer. Scott,
967-1187.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

FREE UTILITIES!
W a lk to A S U . S p a c i o u s
2 b e d r o o m apts. A/C.
fu rn is h e d or u n fu r­
n is h e d a v a ila b le . F ro m
S39 5 /m on th. B e a u tifu l
p o o l area,
la u n d r y
fa c ilitie s a va ilab le .

FIESTA PARK
APARTMENTS
1224 EAST LEMON
894-2935

Vz Month O ff on 6 Month Lea se

• Quiet Professional Atmosphere
• Close To America West and ASU
• Spacious Studios, 1Bedroom, 2Bdrm/2Ba
• Covered Parking • 2Pools • Jacuzzi
ASKABOUTOUR 12-MONTHLEASE SPECIAL

HAYDEN PLACE
825W. 1st St. - Between Hardy & Mill - 968-5444

Be sure to place a

,

tymaticifieci

\

for your loved one (s)
on Valentine's D a y

$200 O F F !

: Press
Name

iRpmancifkd A d Form

__________ _

Phone

One word per box, please!

Pass it
on.
(please)
Help us begin a
successful recycling
program on campus
by putting the State
Press back jn its
original rack or kiosk
when you’ve finished
reading it. This will
allow another person
to read it arid/or be
easily picked up for
recycling.

thank you.

Recycle.
It works.
(If you work it.)

$1.50

$165 *

$1.95

ÎÏÏ5

$2.25J

E3Î

$2.70 —’

m s|

Ï335

$3.15

J335

$345

I- - --------------- T5ZS

ÏÏ7Î

$3.90

K35i

$160
¿240

READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ

FURNITURE

QUESTA VIDA room for rent. Full bath,
private patio, ceiling fan in beautiful 3
bedroom, 3 bath Condo. Newly furnished
main rooms. Mature responsible non­
smoking household. 1 m ile east of ASU.
V$260/month plus 16 u tilities. Joey,
9666458.

998-2M2

ANNOUNCEMENTS

read)

V H A Y D E N 'S F E R R Y R E V I E V y

NEAR ASU— Large, quiet, dean, furn­
ished room in home, fo r age 30-plus
female. $230/month. 461-1506.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives

ANNOUNCEMENTS

READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ

LARGE FURNISHED 1 bedroom, 1 bath
condo. Close to ASU. Days, cal! 951-8898;
evenings, 948-0970.

1 block off campus

■ ■ H i

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Appliances, large
back yard, carport, storage area.
$595/month. One-year lease. Vfe off first
months’ rent. Price and University. Laverne, 844-9868/396-2699.

2 BEDROOM condo. W asher/dryer,
refrigerator, pool, spa. Close to ASU.
$425/monfo. MGM, Maggie: 345-1919.

1 AND 2 bedrooms, $199 special move in.
Covered parking, fireproof, pool, very near
ASU, quiet. 1 bedroom: $310, 2 bedroom:
$380. 9666926 or 967-4568

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Rancho Murietta
apartment. $536 plus utilities. Near ASU,
SRP. CaN 967-4072.

3/4 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fenced yard,
close fo ASU. $595/month. 966-8838 or
967-4908.

2 BED R O O M , 2 bath condo. A ll
appliances/fireplace. Has pool, jacuzzi,
and covered parking. Great Mesa location!
$42S/month. CaN Pete, 496-4567, leave
message.

APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished. Washer/dryer
hook-up, pool, covered parking, campus
area. Clean, quid. 966-2465.

HOMES FOR RENT

2 BEDROOM condo, 12 minutes ASU,
heated pool, many extras. $435 month.
265-2066.

WANTED: 100 people- We wiM pay you to
lose 10-29 pounds in 30 days. All natural.
351-8635-

1 BEDROOMS and studios, utilities
included. Clean, quiet, ground level, dose
to ASU. Marianna Apartments, 966-8597.
Equal housing opportunity.

MILL/SOUTHERN 3 bedroom, 2% bath,
covered parking, washer/dryer, refrigera­
tor, many upgrades. $585. 840-4256.

2 ROOMS available in house. Large
bedroom/bathroom. $200 plus 16. Sm aller
bedroom, share bathroom. $150 plus 16.
Responsible male students. Rural/Elliot.
Carl, 820-5799.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR RENT

SINGLES’ EVENTS, advice, personals—
Arizona Single Scene newspaper. Free
sample, 990-2669.

B 8 8 -5 3 8 3

LUXURY 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. A ll
ap p lian ces in clu d in g w asher/dryer.
$525/month. 375-3300, Tama.

RENTAL SHARING

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Carpeted, fans,
fenced yard, air conditioning, washer/
dryer, disposal. Near ASU. $575/monfo.
8206790.

PRO TEST WAR! Information, conscien­
tious objector, war—Arizona InstitutePeace Education, 325 East Broadway,
Tempe. 967-3880

1123 E. Apache

894-6468

CONDOS FOR SALE

;

LET STATE Press Classifieds work for
you! C all 9656731 for information.

2 BEDROOM/2 bath townhouse, 1.5 miles
from ASU, aH am enities, quiet area, clean,
nonsmoker, male/female. $275/month
plus 16 utilities. 921-3166, leave message.

MISS RITA palm and sidekick teHs past,
present and future. Helps in all problems.
11.5 West University, 894-2602.

1 block east o f Rural

Call or see Cody

TOW NHOMES/

.. V;

S270/month
G e o rg e A n n A p ts
894-2935

LOW RENT! Large 2 bedroom, 1 bath
apartment. Walk to ASU (Apache/Rural).
Dishwasher, large rooms, new and dean.
Call Paul. 968-1002 or 837-9071.

ApacheTerrace

330 S.

RENTAL SHARING

CONDOS fO R RENT

1 FEM ALE nonsmoker to share three
bedroom condo. Own room, washer/dryer,
dishwasher, covered parking, close to
ASU. $208 plus V i utilities. 966-7699.

1 tim e: $7.85/col. inch
2-5 tim es: $7.0Qfcol. inch
6+ tim e s:$6-50/001. inch
C la ssifie d display ads can begin 2 days
after they are placed (if placed before
10am).

1 b ed rfsas
2 b ed :$ sss
Also, 3 bed available
$160 deposit
call Today!

ASU. Available now.
Beck, Tempe.

TOW NHOMES/

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 , f u r ­
n is h e d . A/ C. p o o ls id e
a p a rtm e n ts .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES:

965-6731

W estridge Apts.
Lovely, comfortable, spacious
2 bed, i bath apts. Close to

$200 O FF

LOW MOVE-IN on large 1 and 2 bedroom,
all utilities included. Call 894-2522 for
information.

CALL NOW

APARTM ENTS

“

15 words for only $1.50
Valentine Personal Deadline:
Tuesday, February 12,10 a.m.
Be sure to bring your student I.D .I

Page 18

AUTOMOBILES

TRAVEL

ALW AYS BUYING jewelry of all kinds,
including gold, sterling, gems, pearls,
antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill
Avenue, Tempe Center, 968-6074.

1987 MAZDA 4x4 pickup, black beauty.
5-speed, air. power steering, tinted
windows, custom wheels, more. $4,800.
897-6932._______________ _

ROUND-TRIP PHOENIX to Now York,
3/15 to 3/24. Cheap, $250. Caroline,
784-0398.
_________

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. M ill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 South M ill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

76 SAAB, 150,000 miles. Good body,
runs great, new clutch. $1,500 firm. John;
267-8378.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
ACNE PRO BLEM ? Try our revolutionary
new formula for quick dermatic results.
Only $20 for complete system! Call today,
963-5890.
LADIES, ARE you tired of being harassed
and terrified of being molested or raped?
We have ladies defense weapons: Key
ring tear gas units starting at $8.99; stun
guns starting at $49.99; sm all-caliber hand
guns starting at $55. Party Ice and
Firewood Company, 4029 East University,
Phoenix 437-3189
GET PERSO NAL — Send someone
special a State Press personal ad. A
15-Word personal is only $1.75! Come
down to the basement of Matthews Center
to place your ad today! And remember to
bring your student ID!

ROUNDTRIP, PHOENIX-Dallas. Leave
Friday, February 15,. return Sunday,
February 17. $145. 838-4837. ________

BUY IT, sell it, find it, teil it in the State
Press Classifieds.

ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Denver, March
22 to 26. $200 or best offer. Kristin,
F84-0325.

CONVERTIBLE! 1985 yellow Pontiac
Sunbird. Fully loaded, good condition, low
mileage. Great deal. $4,500. 893-6508.

SPRING BREAK special: Baja, air-hotel,
$299. Discount air, cruises, First Class
Travel, 491-0501

(702)221-0571
.
LADIES SKI equipment, never used, K2
Elite skis with Geze bindings, Scott poles,
Nordics 955 boots, size 7%. Carrying bag
included. Take best offer. Call Jennifer,
844-8888, leave message.__________

UNLIMITED LONG distance: Phoenix to
San Diego, only $50 per month. C all Mom,
Dadv boyfriend, girlfriend, all you want.
230-8151, extention 2020.

AUTOM OBILES
1980 CHEVY Citation, automatic, AM/FM
cassette, power steering, runs excellent.
75,000-plus miles. $1,100/offer. 967-9456.
1984 300ZX, white with tan leather, power
lumbar seats, T-tops, digital great sound,
all options. Low miles, absolutely no:
problems, none this good on any lot.
$7,650. 867-8422.

SUM M ER JO BS. Counselors/summer
children's camp/Northeast— Top salary,
room/board/laundry, travel allowance.
Must have skill in one of the following
activities: Archery, crafts, baseball,
basketball, bicycling, dance, drama,
drums, fencing, football, golf, guitar,
gymnastics, hockey, horseback, English,
juggling, karate, lacrosse, nature, photo­
graphy, piano, rocketry, rollerblading,
ropes,' sailboarding, sailin g, scuba,
soccer, track, waterski, weights, wood.
Men call or write: Camp Winadu, 5 Glen
Lake, Mamaroneck, New York 10543
(914)381-5983. Women call or write: Camp
Vega, P.O. Box 1771, Duxbury, Massa­
chusetts 02332, (617)934-6536.

A PARTY! Lingerie fashion show by
Cameo, sponsor of M iss, Mrs. and preteen America. Lots of fun. Hostess incen­
tives. Now recruiting and booking parties.
Call Julie, 967-2567.

ATTENTION: W AREHO USE help or
manufactures rep wanted for sm all Tempo
business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours
flexible. C all Jim, 820-8408. ________ _

1989 FZR Yamaha 600, black, never
down, not a scratch. Vancenheinz 4 and 1
pipe. Passport radar detector, helmet,
cover included. Fast, powerful bike.
Custom painted, hot pink strip. $3,600.
Greg, 731-4897.
1989 HONDA scooter, 50cc. 350 miles.
$850, cash only- Evenings, 899-6209.

DAYTONA BEACH
7 NIGHTS

CASTING CALL: Entertainment company
seeks talent for print, TV, movies, photos.
CEEC Entertainment. 274-6362.

SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
. 5 AND 7 NIGHTS

STEAMBOAT

2 .S A N D 7 NIGHTS

CLO TH IN G STO RE Tem pe/Phoenix
needs salesperson, energetic and stylish.
Full-time, part-time. 957-0083.__________

FO RT LAUDERDALE
7 NIGHTS

PANAM A C ITY BEACH
7 NIGHTS

CORPUS C H R IS T I/
MUSTANG ISLAND
5 AND 7 NIGHTS

AMERICA WEST/AMERICA West. 25%
off anywhere they fly. Call 220-9559.

s and

7 Nig h t s
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY

*108
*112

1-800-321-5911

HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT!
HOT! HOT! HOT!
Inexpensive Spring Break trips

Mexico— Hawaii—Mexico

1(800)543-9205
LOW EST COST — Your best bet is our
one-stop student travel shbp. Student-fare
flights, travel backpacks and accessories,
books and maps. EuraH passes, youth
hostel memberships and international
student ID cards — all issued on the spot!
Contact American Youth Hostels at
894-5128 or visit our travel center at 1046
East Lemon Street. Tempe.
ONE MALE round-trip ticket, Phoenix to
Minneapolis, 2/14 to 2/18. $100.967-8565.
Must sell.
ONE ROUND-TRIP ticket Phoenix to St.
Louis, 2/8-2/10. $130. Must sell Call
784-8999.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

COUNSELO RS FOR boys' camp in
Maine. Openings in most activities: Water
Safety Instructor, Tennis, Basketball,
Crafts; Archery, Lacrosse, Soccer, etc.
Upper classmen preferred. Terrific work­
ing conditions, fun and interesting
summer. Write: Camp Cedar, 1758
Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts
02146 or call: (617)277-8080.

NEED DEPENDABLE, energetic student
for research and errands. Must be able to
use Macintosh computer. 991-0758.
OFFICE HELP, part-time. Phones, light
typing, filing. Monday and Friday after­
noons, every other weekend. Pay negoti­
able on experience. Apply in person: 2121
South Priest, No.128. 966-5570.
O PPO RTUNITIES FO R experienced,
dedicated broiler and pantry line cooks in
a fast-paced growing business. Apply in
person: Red Robin, Los Arcos Mall.
PART-TIME SALES, evening hours, need
excellent communication skills, and be
team oriented. Prospecting and limited
sales in fun environment. Excellent train­
ing. 966-8788, Desert Green.
PAR T-TIM E M EC H A N IC A L drafting
(manual). Some graphics and tech writing.
R eferences required. $5 and up.
956-8200.
PERFECT STUDENT job, some mornings
and weekend hours available, flexible by
class schedule. Contact Sky at 964-8941
or come by Aarons Car Wash, 1201 East
Apache Boulevard, the corner of Terrace
and Apache.
PRESCHOOL TEACHERS needed. Parttime, afternoons. Experience preferred but
will train. 36th Street and Oak. 267-1539.

‘Depending on breäk dates any length otstay

Gordon & Schwenkmeyer

-

NICE STEREO with compact disc and
dual ca sse tte . $250/offer. Bryan,
839-5804, leave message

JOBS! W HERE do you look? Who do you
call? The Job Hot-line! 942-0326.

1988 SCOOTER, red Honda Elite, good
condition. $1,000 or best offer. 829-9007.

A LAST chance to go to Mardi Gras in New
Orleans 2/7-2/12. Paid $300, price negoti­
able 967-5253.

M axim illion Imports

ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chandler needs
cleanup, evenings and weekends. Call
963-2340.

ATTENDANT CARETAKER needed for
disabled student to assist with personal
care. Contact Jim Hemauer, 965-1234.

2 AMERICA West tickets, Vail, Colorado.
$400 for both. 249-1159.

$1,900 value, all for
only $1591

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
lunch waitresses and lunch hostesses,
night hostesses/cocktail waitresses. Apply
in person, 5001 East W ashington,
10-11:30am/after 1:30pm, Monday-Friday.

1986 HONDA VF500F Interceptor, 17,000
m iles, great condition! $1,400/offer. Call
David, 962-6579, leave message!

HILTON HEAD ISLAND

52 T o p G a m e s

DISABLED FEM ALE looking for part-time
help each night and occasional weekend
mornings. No experience necessary. Must
be willing to lift. Minim al hours—maximum
pay. Call 967-8829, leave message.

ARTIST NEEDED by T-Shirt company.
Experience doing color separations a plus.
Call Brad or Ernie, 894-2180.

R E S E R V A T IO N S A V A I L A B L E N O W !

HELP WANTED*—
GENERAL

AAA REASEARCH interviewers for Tempe
marketing research firm. Flexible evening/
weekend hours. Start at $4.40/hour. Rapid
raises. Susan, 967-4441.
.

MOTORCYCLES

TRAVEL

* ¿Nintendo* *

H ELP W A N T E D GENERAL

HELP W ANTED—
GENERAL

JEWELRY

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

State Press

Friday, February 1,1991

Telemarketing

SPRING BREAK packages to Cancún and
Mazatlan. Low, low prices. Reserve your
spot now and save. C all Bob, 967-4050.
TRAVEL CHEAP in your name. I special­
ize in quick departures. Most places USA.
$285-450, round-trip. Alaska, $550-650.
Also worldwide. I also buy transferable
coupons. 968-7283.

•Guaranteed Wage*
$6/hr + bonuses
At Gordon and Schwenkmeyer Incorporated we offer:

TWO ROUND-TRIP tickets, Phoenix to
San Diego. Good anytime before Septem­
ber. $75/offer. Chris. 894-6251.

•Paid training
•Flexible hours
•Quarterly raises
•Career advancement
•Professional management team
•And much more...

UNITED TICKET for sale, roundrtrip,
February 14 to 17- $300. Call 784-8327.

C a ll now for an interview at 4 31-8930, M -Th 9-5
A s k for our P ersonn el D epartm ent. E O E .

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

Tried telephone
work sbefore but
didn’t like it?
GIVE U S A TR Y!
Telephone work without
the pressure of sales.
Work in a comfortable
atmosphere gathering
people’s opinions from
a c ro s s the cou n try.
Close to campus. Flexi­
b l e e v e n i n g a r id
weekend hours. Pay
starts at $4.50/hr. We
provide complete train­
ing for individuals with
good reading arid speak­
ing skills.

Interested?
A p p ly in person, 4-7pm,
Tues.-Fri. or by appointment.

Higginbotham Associates, Inc.
1130 E. University Dr., Suite 103
Tempe, AZ 85281

(602)829-3282

POSITIONS STILL AVAILABLE

NO MONEY? But too busy with study to
work?? Let me tell you what you can do for
financial relief. Send stamped selfaddressed envelope to: Boxholder, POB
10265, B’burg, Virginia 24062-0265.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

YOU SAY it, we’ll display it! Only in State
Press Classifieds.

DRIVERS

WANTED
Earn up $
o
t 12

an hou

REQUIREMENTS
•18 years or older
•V alid driver’s license
•Autom obile and insurance
•S afe and acceptable driving record
•N eat, dependable, outgoing

A p p ly at:
1030 W. Broadway • Tempe
1005 E. Main St. • Mesa
8050 E. Indian School Rd. • Scottsdale
705 W. Baseline • Tem pe
414 N. Alma School Rd. • M esa
10443

N. 32nd

St. • Phoenix

Ip

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • M/F

KFCÂ

DELIVERY
I4 IP IM P

r A p .

n iH IW v l r v / n .
MESA

i TEMPE 3*
SCOTTSDALE

PARADISE VALLEY

M m N w

H ELP W ANT E D GENERAL
SWIMMING JO B S (Water Safety Instruc­
tor) -— Summer children’s campus—
Northeast— Men and women who can
teach children to swim, swim team, beauti­
ful pool and lakes in the Northeast. Good
salary, room and board, travel expense.
Men call or write: Camp Winadu, 5 Glen
Lane, Mamaroneck, New York 10643,
(914)381-5963. Women call or write: Camp
Vega, P.O . Box 1771, Duxbury, Massa­
chusetts 02332, (617)934-6536.

E A R N $100 +
P E R W EE K
PART-TIME
W e offer an excellent opportuni­
ty to make money and to get
involved. W e ’ re looking for
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

C A LL TO DAY 921-8112

reesebrothers, Inc.

TENNIS JO B S -4* Summer children's
cam ps— Northeast— Men and women
who can teach children in the Northeast.
Good salary, room and board, travel
expense. Women call or write: Camp
Vega, P.O. Box 177T; Duxbury, Massa­
chusetts 02332, (617)934*6536. Men call
or write: Camp Winadu, 5 Glen Lane,
M a m a ro n e ck ', N ew Y o rk 10543,
(914)381-5983.
T R A IN IN G C O M P A N Y lo okin g for
students who are interested in sales/
marketing. Must be 18 years or older. No
experience necessary- will train. Very
flexible hours. C all for appointment: Mr.
Carpenter, 894-1745.

H ELP W ANTED—
CLERICAL
A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs
part-time/fulMime help. Must have good
clerical and typing skills. W ill train for
m edical. 941-3812.

HELP W ANTED—
FO O D SERVICE
RED ROBIN is growing. Success creates
growth. If you are interested in a success­
ful restaurant management career in the
Tucson or Phoenix marketplace, why not
join the best, Red Robin! We have immedi­
ate management trainee opportunities for
aggressive self-starters who want the
challenge and excitement of a restaurant
career. In-house training provided. Salary,
benefits are based on results achieved.
Apply in person or send resume: Red
Robin Tucson Mall, 4500 North Oracle no.
155, Tucson. 85705.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP W ANTED—
FOOD SERVICE

PERSONALS

GUMBY'S
PIZZA

GAMMA PHI Rozzle: Only 8 more days
until initiation! Get psyChedi Love in PKE,
your secret sis.

•Immediate openings

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mom love Bailey.

•Flexible hours

KA ACTIVES— Congratulations on IFC
vote, your hard work has paid off thanks,
pledges.
________

•Earn $ 5 0 -$ 100: every
night
•Take 100% of your
pay home every night ,
•Phone personnel

C a ll 291-3278

KA CRUZ— How many bruises on your lap
will make you listen to me, a million?
Weaz.
KA DOUBLE D.— After getting on campus
we’ll have to drink a Bud Dry— Weasel.
KA NOW that we’re on let’s show ’em how
it’s done.
KA— YOUR pledges thank you for your
hard work to get on campus. Congrats.

MUSIC
SAM PUST— KEYBOARDIST— Guitar.
istH Keyboardist looking to assemble
original industrial progressive dance band.
Influences include: Nitzer Ebb, Public
Enemy, NIN, Consolidated, New Order,
Cure, Meat Beat Manifesto, etc ... Inter­
ested, call 967-8436.

KEVIN STULL— Free Happy Hour! Just
present this ad to Mars, along with a kiss
and $501 (Void with Tequila).
LADIES OF ASU. Dan Dale has just turned
21. He’s small, cute and had black hair.
Make him feel good, give him a hug today.

PETS

"(Xi, MUj! 9 fcepe ftktt

FREE. TO good home: Shorthaired tabby
male, declawed, neutered, please call
759-0434, leave message.

sad

m

a

today!'
HAPPILY MARRIED, loving couple wishes
to adopt white newborn. Medical, legal
expen ses paid. P le a se c a ll (602)
971-0593, collect. Confidential.

FREE LOST/FOUND
FOUND: HOMELESS male cat. Desp­
erately seeking a good home. He’s
neutered with all shots. Long hair tabby.
Interested? Call 892-9392.

AEPI, CHI-O’S and KA’s— it’s Toga time
on Saturday, and the Alpha Gams are
ready! See you then!!!
ATTENTION: EDUCATION graduate
student I met on 8pm Irani to Lot 59 on
three occasions last semester. I am the
English graduate student who never asked
your name, piease call Jon at 840-2688.
P.$. You were from N.I.U.
AXO ACTIVES: You guys are the greatest!
The pledge class of 1990 loves you!
AXO GRETCHEN— Hi mom! Just a little
note from your dot! Luv,Jennifer.
CHI-0 JENN Hightower, good luck tomor­
row on your G RE’s. I know you’ll do well.
Love, Ann. Hooty Hoot!
CHI-0 MICHELLE we couldn’t have done
it with -out you! Pledges are psyched for
iniciationll!
DU- JOIN a brotherhood that isn’t just
another fraternity. Look for us next week
on Cady M aljlli!
GAMMA PHI Pledge Suzi l-week is almost
here get psyched cause your going
activel! Don’t forget to wear your pin. Love
in PKE your secret sis.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SPORTS & WINGS
2 s a te llite s

Send your favorite belle
or gentleman a State
Press Personal.
.

M .

...

PIKES WE can not wait for Sunset and
Sunrise. Get psyched for tonightlAlpha
Phi, '
■- V
•!'
SAE, THANK you for the great time
Thursday night at our raging happy hour!
AXO
SIG-EP TIM, Deltasig Kirk— Thanks for all
your support and especially your moving
talents! Chl-b,'s.
THINKING O F joining a fraternity? Check
out one of the largest fraternities-in the
nation— Zeta Beta Tau. ZBT is looking for
men at ASU. Call Eric at 966-3190 for rush
information:

T o n ite L iv e !

S a t N ite L iv e !

J e tt Ja v a

BANDERSNATCH
BREWPUB

9-212-211
Leave A Message on Machine State-Approved T utor

SERVICES

ASU AREA typing, word processing, edit­
ing and transcription. Call anytime for fast
service, 968-2186.
BU SY? LET tis do the work for you!
Professional, fast. Near ASU. Cafl Sandra.
894-2998.

CONVENIENT TYPING! 3 blocks to ASU.
Word Processing. Quick. Laser. Any size
job. Diane, 966-5693.

1991 Grads

FLYING FINGERS has Maclntosh/laser
quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. C all 945-1551
for details.

Job Hunt on
Your PC!
T h » S ilic o n V a lle y P r o file r " - a
ll-T a c ti E m p lo y m en t D a taB a ae
o O ver 1600 C o m p an y n o D les .
o Prints C o verL etters/ L a b e ls.
o Runs o n IBM X T/A Ts.

Order by Mall today from:

LETTER QUALITY word processing tor
your typing needs. AMA/MLA, fast turnar­
ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne,
966-2825.
NEED TIME to study? We do APA/MLA
formats. $1.50, double-spaced page. Call
Bobbi, 968-9166 or Joanne, 966-1516.

IS 39.95

m r e iy m a ia a n
+ S 2.71 c a t « x
>ak> Alto, CA #430*1 Updates Otty.
n s tta 2 2 1 2
Specify: 3 v v
>00-733-2212
or 3 1/2" Format

SERVICES

Phone 994-3222
Engine W ork '
Tune-Ups
Emissions
Brakes.
Electronic
Fuel Injection
Diesel
A ir Conditioning
Turbos

Professional instruction in Accounting, Finance and Math

Your Individual
Horoscope

ACCURATE RESUM ES composed, typed
($25); guaranteed. C all Carol, 924-8064,
evenings arid weekends, also. East Mesa.

YO YO yo— Happy Birthday Tracey hope
you have a most excellent day rage at
2pm. Love Ottie Bear.

n fo D is c s

CALL Gil, Beverlie, or Josh

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

TOMMY ADAMS good luck on Friday’s
game! The "Power” Crew w ill be there!
See yal

Get A Jo b - In
Silicon Valley!

5th St & Forest

You say it,
we’ll display it!
Only in
State Press Classifieds.

TO A LL ASU sororities, we wish you the
best of luck. Go Greek! Love, AXO.

844-SH E D

M a r c o n ia s P la y s
G u ita r

'' ■ '

S S - ------------

ORDER O F Omega members there is a
happy hour this Friday, February 1 at 5:30
at Taco Cabana. Please attend. The more
the merrier.

Northwest, comer of Dobson & Umv

For all your sports viewing

.

THANK HEAVEN for little ones. Wanted: a
very special baby for a child-adoring home
in Southern California. Ultimate outcome:
devotion, security and unlimited love.
Please call Ginny’s attorney, collect:
(213)854-4444.

11 sc re e n s

W oodshed II

TUTOR REQUIRED for Mechanical Engi­
neering doctorial qualifying mathmatics
exam. Standard fee paid. Call 944-8557.

.■>■.

TUTORS

LOVING MOUNTAIN-PARK home awaits
your newborn. Caücasion, professional
couple, committed to excellent education.
Expenses paid. Call Susan and Larry
collect. 602-943-2459.

PERSONALS

PIZZA & P I B

1301 E. U n ive rsity
(N ext to B e a u v a is)
F R E E D E L IV E R Y
TO A SU A R E A
9 6 8 -6 6 6 6

MISCELLANEOUS

W ANTED

SERVICES

GAMMA PHI Gina— Congrats on Initia­
tion! Remember white underwear and
razors. Spot chock! You S.S.

ATTEN TIO N !
£ U N ! \ Y ’£

Page 19

Friday, February 1,1991

t & ttto € e ttA

M. Trans. W ork
Electrical
Radiators
jV *
Carburetors
r?.
Diagnosis
•
4x4
Tow ing Available
Full Guarantee
Open 7:30 a.m. till?

fc

4-cyl. Tune-upSpecial

$34.95

Complet« Auto Repair & Sentite • A ll M oka 6 Modelt
Foreign 6 Domestic Compatì
2105 N. Scottsdale R d , Scottsdale, A Z 85257
(South o f Thomas - Behind Discount T ire Co.)

Enrico D'Eugenio
President

TrancesDrake:
IF YOUR BUSINESS WOULD UKE TO
SPONSOR THE HOROSCOPES,
PLEASE CALL 965-6555.
F O R SATU R D AY, FEBRU ARY 2,1991
A R IE S .;
.
m.
(M a r. 21 to A pr. 19)
Y o u r judgm ent continues to b e
e x c e lle n t about career m atters and
yo u m ay d evote som e tim e now to the
co m p letio n o f a job-related p ro jec t
Partn ersh ips are highlighted ton igh t
TAU RU S
M
(A p r. 20 to M ay 20)
™
Y ou ’re both crea tive and practical
to d a y and have th e Icnow-how to
com b in e those talents to your advan­
ta ge. You ’ll open doors now to a
b e tte r fin an cial future.
G E M IN I
jh ,
(M a y
to June
T h is is a good tim e to m eet w ith
re a l esta te p eo p le and fin an cial
a d visers. A fam ily discussion goes
v e r y w e lt E venin g hours fin d you
adven tu rou s and in pursuit o f good
tim es.
CANCER
an
(J u n e 21 to July 22)
•‘ s E
Y o u ’re ab le to m ake headway now
w ith dom estic chores that you 've
b ee n pu ttin g o ff. O thers read ily
resp on d to your view poin t. A gree­
m ents a re easily reached.
LE O
(J u ly 23 to Aug. 22)
Ir e
Y o u 'll com e up w ith w ays to
im p ro ve incom e and status now .
C om m on sense is your a lly in a il you
u n d ertake today. Group m eeting! and
g e t-to g e th e rs w ith frie n d s a re
fa vo red .
V IR G O
(A u g .2 3 io S e p t.2 2 )
S B
Y o u ’re m otivated to achieve n ow
and a re on the right track to success.
P lea su re interests are also happily
h igh ligh ted today. C reative w ork goes
w e lt
L IB R A
(S ep t. 23 to O c t 22)
Y o u m ay w ant to catch up w ith
read in g and correspondence now .
C on cen tration pow ers are good and
y o u 'll a ch ieve a lo t o f a m ental nature.
T ra v e l is also a plus.

21

20)

JOT

A stim u lating conversation w jth a
frien d gives you fo od fo r fu rth er
thou gh t A fte r a d a y o f so cia lizin g,
you’ll w ant som e tim e later ju st fo r
you rself.
S A G IT T A R IU S
(N o v. 22 to D ec. 21)
9 v
Y o u 'll co m e up w ith som e im por­
tant n ew bu siness ideas today. T a lk s
w ith h igh er-u ps and c lie n ts a re
fa vored n ow . S ocia l activity is a m ust
fo r you to n ig h t
C A P R IC O R N
3
(D ec. 22 to Jan. }9 )
You’re m o re con fid en t tod ay and
know w hat yo u r n ext buaineaa m o ve
should b e. A m eetin g w ith an a d viser
goes very w e ll. A cultural In terest
also appeals to you now .
A Q U A R IU S
^
(Jan. 20 to F eb . 18)
0 »
You’ll h ave a p riva te chat n ow th a t
bodes w ell fo r you r fin ancial fu tu re.
It's a good tim e fo r im portant m o n e t-'
ary decision s. E venin g hours y o u 'll
devote to pleasu re.
P IS C E S
(F e b . 19 to M ar. 2 0 )
-re s *
Th is is a tim e w hen m isunder­
standings w ith oth ers can ea sily b e
straightened o u t G et-togethers w ith
frien d s a te fa vo red , but fa m ily in ter­
ests predom in ate ton igh t
YOU B O R N TO D A Y are n atu rally
in terested in p eo p le and are em pathetic. Y ou 'd m ake a fin e teach er and a
w on derfu l cou n selor. You w ork w e ll
in partnership and a re sen sitive to th e
needs o f oth ers. Y ou 're w illin g to
w ork hard to a ch ieve your g o a ls and
are often fou n d in an artistic ca reer.
Y ou 're dip lom atic b y nature and can
su cceed in govern m en t service. B irthdate o f. Jam es J oyce, w rite r Jasch a
H eifetz, v io lin is t; and Anne F o ga rty,
fashion design er.

S C O R P IO
nos
(O c t. 23 to N ov. 21)
M R!
C opyrigh t 1991 by K in g F eatu re» S yn dicate, In c:

State Press

Friday, February 1,1991

Page 20

Fajita Prima
Beef Burrito,
Taco, Chips and
Salsa only $3.89

Fajita Prima I

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MEDIUM
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with Salsa
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Chips included Í0rt:*ifc|3 I J H H R H I

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w/order and coupon exp.2-14-91
IN THE CORNERSTONE
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