©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona W e d n esd ay, F e b ru a ry 6 ,1 9 9 1 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily V o i..7 4 N o. 17 ASU asks Tempe for input on growth B y JENNIFER FRANKLIN State Press A 17-member task force gathered ideas and input from neighborhood residents, students and ASU staff concerned about the growth of the ASU campus at a hearing in the MU Pim a Room Tuesday. The hearing was called to clarify details involving tile future construction and renovation of ASU’s main campus, which w ill be determ ined by one of three alternative design plans proposed for an ASU M aster Plan. Displays of the design alternatives will be posted for viewing in Hayden Library and in th e T e m p e P u b l i c L i b r a r y . Recommendations can be made to the task force. The M aster Plan, a chart for the growth and development of ASU’s main campus based on sta tistic s and inform ation gathered by the task force, will guide ASU through 2010. Matthew Betz, ASU vice provost for planmng, said the task force will be able to consider most easily recommendations made before April. The task force has scheduled an April 16 meeting to present the draft m aster plan. The final document is projected for completion in August. Ignacio Bunster, a planning consultant with W allace, Roberts and Todd, said the campus has 2.2 million square feet of assignable space to utilize. One Of the task force concerns is co o rd in a tin g cam p u s bu ild in g and renovation with the appearance of the surrounding Tempe área. “The Tempe Center is one such stategic place where the town of Tempe and the U n iv ersity m erge, and we w ill be c o n c e n t r a t i n g s t r o n g l y on i t s redevelopment,” Bunster said. The primary goals of the task force will be to maintain the “oasis” feeling of the campus and create a design that will meet needs expressed to the task force by the campus community, Bunster said. These needs include the creation of more open space and green areas on campus, the Turn to Plan, page 8. Baghdad bans oil, other fuel for civilians DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Allied warplanes and the USS Missouri’s mighty guns shattered the morning peace from Baghdad to Kuwait’s embattled shores Tuesday. Hardpressed Iraq banned sales of heating oil and other fuel to its citizens, who grew ever more desperate under a mid-winter siege. Baghdad said 428 civilians have been killed thus far in what the official radio condemned as “savage” bombing. Up on the desert war front, the Syrian contingent in Operation Desert Storm clashed with the Iraqis for the first time. The Saudi m ilitary said Syrian artillery drove 30 intruders back into Kuwait after they crossed into Saudi Arabia. But a news pool report from the front said U. S. Marine officers gave a different account: Iraqi troops struck twice across the border, overrunning a Syrian position in one attack, being pushed back in the second. Behind the scenes in Mideast capitals, meanwhile, diplomats and government leaders conferred on Monday’s bid by Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanjani to mediate a Persian Gulf peace. The Soviets and Turks signaled support for Iran’s initiative. In Washington, however, President Bush said he had seen no Iranian peace plan and saw nothing to negotiate with Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. “He’s got to say, ‘I’m going to get out of Kuwait,’ now, A Som ali refugee sits on his luggage Monday in the Ruwelshed refugee transit cam p in Jordan after fleeing Iraq. A ll non-Jordanian T orn to W «r, page 10. refugees m ust pass through this desert cam p set up between Iraqi and Jordan border control .poets w hich ate about 44 m iles apart. DPS p re p a re s for w ar-related in cid en ts o n cam p u s B y ANITA CAR CO N E State Press The possibility of Iraqi terrorist attacks and other war-related incidents on campus has prompted ASU Department of Public Safety officials to dust off a 1987 emergency plan that, if enacted, could reduce the likelihood of student fatalities or injuries. Full activation of the plan would occur if the governor declares a state of emergency that affects the University and/or Arizona, or if ASU President Lattie Coor would deem it necessary to declare a local emergency. While the University has always had a disaster plan, the Emergency Preparedness Plan, prepared four years ago and revised this year, is more comprehensive in identifying possible disasters that could evolve, officials said. Doug Bartosh, associate director of ASU preferences, according wide poll. Dead Even: T h e ra c e fo r g o v e rn o r a p p ears to b e very d o s e as th e e le c tio n d raw s n ear. Page 2 Department of Public Safety, said the plan, copied from a California State Specialized Training Institute manual, is for peacetime em ergencies and is designed to protect lives and property through the effective use of the campus and city workforce. “Hopefully we’ll never have to use the plan, but there is potential for certain events to take place,” he said. “The plan gives the decision-maker the ability to call upon all resources, services and personnel available a t ASU and throughout the state in tim es of need.” The plan also addresses other potential emergency situations including fire-related in c id e n ts, a ir c r a ft a c c id e n ts, c iv il disobedience, bomb threats, power outages, flooding, severe winds, hazardous m aterials incidents and earthquakes. In an em erg en cy situ a tio n , rad io Triple Threat: broadcasts, phone calls and police-car loudspeakers would alert ASU students as well as city and county residents. Should the threat of terrorist activity require em ergency procedures to be enacted, an evacuation plan would go into effect in which ASU DPS officials would direct everyone to a designated exit. Police officials said that on the first day of the Persian Gulf war, four consecutive incidents occurred on campus. “There was a power outage covering the entire cam pus; we received a suspicious package; we had a chem ical spill in which we had to evacuate the building; and there was activity on the campus m alls,” said William Bess, director of ASU DPS. Bess added that the incidents might be a warning to campus authorities of what could come next. “With the circum stances of this war at present and the tactics of Iraq, we have a much m ore heightened aw areness of possible terrorist attacks,” he said. Susan M alaga, vice president for Business A ffairs, said the disaster plan is an asset to the ASU community because it sets specific guidelines to follow in an emergency. “It’s good that the University has an organized approach in the event of an emergency and can respond accordingly,” she said. Bartosh said that while the department is fully aware of the potential for terrorism occurring on campus, he would not discuss detailed security measures and potential target sites. “ You never know. Someone might be encouraged to do something if vulnerable areas on campus would be introduced,” he said. An in te rv ie w w ith Billy Goes to die Barber: Today's weather* Sunny with a high in the Jo h n n y G ill w h o w ill b e appearing ; w ith A ctu ally th e b arb er c o m e s to B ill Fried er mid 30s. K e ith Sw eat an d B e ll d u rin g lu n ch . B iv D e v o e T h u rsd ay n ig h t a t V e te ra n s’ M em orial C o liseu m , Page 15 Page 17 upper 7 0 s. Tonights Clear with a low in die Classifieds.................................... .21 C o m ic s ................................................M..I6 C ro ssw ord .............................................. 15 S p o r ts ........................ ....................1 7 Page 2 State Press W ednesday, F c b o ia r y 6 ,1991 Poll shows Symington leads governor’s race By QABRIELA G. SANCHEZ State Press A recent survey conducted for KAET-TV, Channel 8 shows Republican F ife Symington holding on to a narrow lead in the gubernatorial battle with Democrat Terry Goddard. In the poll’s results released Tuesday, Symington leads Goddard 41 to 37 percent, less than three weeks before the Feb. 26 gubernatorial run-off election. Bruce M errill, a professor in the Walter C ron kite Sch ool of Jo u rn a lism and Telecommunication, devised the random sample survey, which polled 406 registered voters. The poll has a 5 percent margin of error. M errill said older people — who usually are Republicans — answer the surveys most frequently. This is why Symington seems to have an edge over Goddard, he added. “Even though Symington has been ahead in every election poll, the election is really up to those people who choose to go to the polls that day,” M errill said, “as opposed to those who choose to stay home. “Older persons are the ones going to the polls. Students ju st don’t vote.” KAET’s last random sample poll showed Symington nine percentage points ahead of Goddard, with a 4.4 percent margin of error. Bunny B a d e rts c h e r, Sy m in g to n ’s cam p aig n m a n a g er, sa id sh e w as encouraged by the poll's results, adding, ‘ ‘Goddard has led a very negative campaign — he’s been consistently negative and has done a lot of mud-slinging.” Jim West, spokesman for Goddard, said the former Phoenix mayor’s campaign is working toward getting people to vote. West said Goddard now has many older supporters and that efforts will be made to get those people to the polls. W est also denies the mud-slinging allegation. “All we question is Symington’s business foundation and ask him to release that information,” he said, “ to talk about it and give some answers.” Goddard will be on the ASU campus at 11:45 a.m . in the MU Pima Room today for an open forum in the MU. Race for governor V oter p referen ces, according to a state-w ide poll. Source: Poll by Dr. Bruce Merrill Steven Kricun/State Press Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that Is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus 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. Meetings •Alcoholics Anonymous w ill have a closed meeting at noon and an open meeting at 8 p.m. at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •MUAB Host and Hostess Committee will have a meeting at 1:40 p.m. in the MU Conference Room. A ll welcome. •Minority Assistance Program will have a meeting at 6 p.m. in the Student Services Building Amphitheatre. •Delta Upsilon Fraternity will have a table from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Cady M all. •Underwater Society w ill have a meeting at 7 p.m. in the S R C Conference Room A. •University Fencers Club w ill have a meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the S R C Sm all Gym C. Beginners welcome. •Lesbian and Gay Academic Union w ill have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Yum a Room. •Academic Excellence Week w ill have a committee meeting at 4:40 p.m. in M cClintock H all Room 138. •Young Democrats of ASU will have a meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. •Communication Students Association w ill have a meeting at 3:15 p.m. in Stauffer A315. Dr. Merv Britton will speak. •The Varsity Club w ill have a meeting at 9:30 p.m. in the MU Kaibab Room. •Arizona Outing Club will have a meeting to discuss the upcoming ski trip at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pim a Room. All welcome. •M.E.Ch.A. w ill have a meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Union Cinema. •Biblical Christian Leadership w ill have a meeting at 12:40 p.m. in the MU (Check the monitor for room number). •Alpha Epsilon Delta will have a meeting at 6 p.m. in the Nursing Building Room 107. Frank Jim enez and Carl Glossm yer w ill speak. •ASU Snow Devils will have a meeting at 6:30 p.m. at Depot Cantina. •American Nuclear Society will have a meeting at 2 p.m. in E R C 293. •Northlight Gallery w ill present a performance at 7:15 p.m. in the Art Building Room 220. A reception w ill follow. •Native American Student Association will have a meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Conference Room 1A. •AUTA-Tennls League will have open registration from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in front of the MU fountain. •Esperanto at ASU wilt have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Stepping Into Tomorrow LLAH SHABAZZ MMsdDflim X s The Man and Father Away From the Podium Wednesday, February 6 7:00 p.m. • Arizona Room Memorial Union j Co-Sponsored by NAACP in conjunction with "Malcolm X Week" W o r ld /N a tio n State Press Page 3 W ednesday, February 6,19 91 10 Israelis arrested , ch arged w ith spying JERU SA LEM (AP) — Israeli security forces have arrested 10 Israeli Arabs on charges of spying for Iraq, police said Tuesday. It was the second case of Israel detaining Arabs on spy charges since the war began. The Arabs, from the northern Israeli town erf Acre and three villages in the Galilee, were arrested over the last two weeks, police said in a statem ent. More arrests are expected, police said. “The members of the spy ring are suspected of being recruited by an activist fro m the P a l e s t i n e L ib é r a tio n Organization’s m ainstream Fatah group, a form er Israeli Arab linked with Iraqi intelligence now living in Iraq and Egypt,” the statem ent said. It did not give the name of the alleged recruiter or of any of the suspects. They were to be brought before a judge for arraignm ent within a few days. Last week, Sari Nusseibeh, a 41-year-old u n i v e r s i t y p ro fe s s o r and l e a di ng Palestinian activist in the occupied West Bank, was jailed under “administrative detention” for three months. The latest suspects were accused of photographing strateg ic and m ilitary installations and forwarding information to Baghdad on where Iraqi m issiles have struck in Israel. Iraq has fired dozens of m issiles at Israel since the Gulf War began Jan , 17 and at least four Israelis have died in the attacks. Israel has censored journalists’ reports on the location of m issile explosions to avoid helping Iraq fine tune its aim . H ie statem ent said the suspects also were instructed to buy journals and magazines pertaining to Israeli m ilitary and security facilities and send them to Baghdad with an agent. A police spokesman said that acquiring published m aterial was not a crim e, but “points to hostile intent,” and supports the espionage charge. H ie statem ent said the Arabs will be charged with belonging to a hostile organization, contact with a foreign agent and spying. ' Nusseibeh was accused of “collecting security information for Ira q i intelligence, especially after die m issile attacks on Israel.” A d m i n i s t r a t i v e d et e n t i on a llo w s authorities to incarcerate suspects deemed dangerous to state security without bringing them to trial. Nusseibeh’s jailing drew an appeal for his release from Amnesty International' and other human rights groups. A judge has reduced Nusseibah’s detention from six to three months. Associated Press photo Soldiers from the 6th Regiment of the 2nd Marine Division sleep on fold-out cots next to an M-60 tank In the Saudi desert. Marine units have been taking part In round-the-clock exerdaes to prepare them aelvei for the possibility o f a ground offensive agalnst the Iraqi army. G o rb a ch e v cla sh e s w ith L ith u an ian s o v er p o ll MOSCOW CAP) — Mikhail S. Gorbachev stepped up Ins war of words with Lithuanian leaders on Tuesday by rejecting their independence poll set for Saturday and ordering instead a Kremlin-controlled referendum. Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis insisted the nonbinding ballot would be held as planned. “Lithuania is in observance erf law . . . and views the president’s decree as impermissible political interference in the m atters of thé sovereign Lithuanian state,” he said in a statem ent read by spokeswoman R ita Dapkus. The decree was sure to increase tension in the republic in the days leading up to the vote, which is to occur four weeks after Soviet troops stormed several buildings in a crackdown that left 14 people dead. The decree followed Gorbachev’s order for new talks with the B altics and seemed a clear attempt to force Lithuanians to seek independence only on the Kremlin’s term s. The decree, however, did not threaten any action if the poll was held, indicating only that the Kremlin would not accept its results. “The poll and the attempt to call it a ‘plebiscite on the future of the Lithuania state’ (are) legally invalid,” his decree said, according to the state news agency ta s s . The poll “cannot be seen as anything other than an attempt to block . . . the holding of a national referendum on the question of preserving toe Soviet Union,” said Gorbachev, who has called for all 15 republics to vote March 17 on whether to preserve the union. He ordered national authorities and Soviet-controlled officials in Lithuania to “ensure strict implementation” of the national referendum. That referendum will ask: “Do you think it is necessary to preserve the Soviet Union as a renewed federation of equal, sovereign republics in which the rights and freedoms of people of all ethnic groups will be fully guaranteed!” The Lithuanian poll asks: “Do you support the idea that Lithuania must be an independent, dem ocratic republic! ” Voters must answer "Y e s” or “No.” Soviet experts have noted that both questions are loaded to elicit “Y es” responses. At least five republics — Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia, Georgia and Armenia — have refused to hold referendums under Soviet law, which they reject on their territory. Three of the republics, including Lithuania, scheduled alternative polls. Gorbachev’s decree Tuesday did hot mention Estonia’s vote on March 3 or Georgia’s on M arch 31. The decree as reported by Tass did not say what measures would be taken to enforce the M arch 17 vote. Soviet authorities could call a vote on that date, but it would difficult if not impossible to carry out republic-wide balloting without cooperation of the local government. Lithuanian leaders" “ are taking advantage of the aggravated social-political atmosphere in the republic. (Lithuania’s) leadership is trying, with the help of this poll, to organize support fin* its separatist aspirations,” the decree said, according to Tass. Lithuanian voters were expected to support independence in the poll, giving ammunition to Lithuania’s secession drive and likely encouraging pro-independence nationalists in other republics. Lithuania, like toe other two B altic republics, was independent between the two world wars. Some Lithuanian residents already began voting Monday under a law that let people cast ballots this week if they had an acceptable excuse to m iss the ballot Saturday. It was not known how many voted. Landsbergis has labeled Saturday’s vote “a plebiscite on the future of the Lithuanian state.” But the pro-Kremlin Lithuanian Civil Committee and the loyalist Lithuanian Communist Party urged a boycott of the poll. They have conceded they probably would lose, but blame Lithuania’s citizenship law that they say denies votes to many Soviet soldiers posted in toe republic. Lithuanian officials countered that the law grants voting rights to anybody who lived permanently in the republic when the law was adopted last year. That would include many officers, but apparently excludes thousands of soldiers who arrived recently or had been posted there temporarily. There are about 3.7 million residents in Lithuania, 17 percent of whom are ethnic Russians or Poles. “The decree . . . reflects an old tradition of the U .S.S.R. according to which law and government arise not from the will of the people expressed by a free vote, but is formed by the decrees of autocratic rulers,” Landsbergis said in toe statem ent. < Tuesday in Moscow, Gorbachev met for 90 minutes with Algirdas Brazauskas, leader .of the breakaway Communist Party in Lithuania, now called toe Lithuanian Democratic Workers Party. Gorbachev told Brazauskas he would send top Communist P a rty representatives, “with broad authorities,” to Lithuania to discuss the situation, according to the proindependence news agency ELTA. B altic leaders have criticized Gorbachev’s order last week to send top government officials to B altics, labeling it a delaying tactic because the officials would not have full authority to discuss independence. The Foreign Ministry, meanwhile, condemned Iceland for fo rm a lly reco gn izin g th e se ce ssio n ist L ithuanian government last Saturday. “It does not fit the normal, and until recently, friendly relations between Iceland and the Soviet Union,” a spokesman said Tuesday. Judge upholds kidnap charges against W innie Mandela JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A judge refused Tuesday to dism iss kidnapping ch a rg e s a g a in st W innie Mandela, overruling defense claim s that prosecutors failed to provide enough evidence to proceed with toe trial. Ju stice M.S. Stegmann ruled against defense motions that the; state failed to provide enough information to enable Mrs. Mandela and three co-defendants to prepare their defense. “I consider accused No. 8 (M rs. Mandela) has been fairly advised of the case against her, sufficient to understand it and prepare her defense,” the judge said a t the end of toe second day of the trial in the Rand Supreme Court, The judge, however, ruled Mrs. Mandela flj— Antoni.jtkn.A.tita. state’s charges on her alleged role in the kidnapping of four people in December 1988. The trial was adjourned until Monday to give prosecutors tim e to respond to the orders. The defense had asked Monday that kidnapping charges against Mrs. Mandela be dropped and assault charges considered separately. M rs. Mandela has denied a lleg a tio n s sh e p a rticip a ted in the kidnapping and assault, The youngest victim , 14-year-old Stompie Seipei, was killed. Mrs. Mandela, wearing a white suit, aimeared undisturbed after hearing "the judge’s decision, but made no comment. She smiled and gave clenched fist salutes as she and her husband, ANC leader Nelson MandetorW M greeted eutoide toe eeur* by scores of wildly cheering supporters. Mandela sat in the public gallery during the day’s bearings. The Mandelas left toe afternoon hearing Tuesday without incident. Police earlier used batons to disperse cheering supporters when toe couple left the building after toe morning hearing. Several people reportedly sustained minor injuries, but police said there were no arrests or injuries. Mrs. Mandela appeared relaxed as she sat in toe dock with co-defendants Johan Morgan, Xolisw a F ela ti, and F e la ti’s daughter, M ompumelelo F e la ti. M rs.’ Mandela was carrying a bode during the hearing titled, “South A frica — Time ■ ■ t- ■miimm t--- -f—-i.'V-i'« m i On Tuesday, state prosecutors responded to a defense plea Monday that th e'state failed to provide sufficiently detailed information on the charges to allow Mrs. Mandela and her co-defendants to prepare their defense. Prosecutor Ja n Swanepoel countered that toe state had provided considerable detail. He said it was impossible to give every detail because a large number of people were involved in the assaults and not all details were available. “It is impossible for us to give a blow-byblow account of an assault that lasted for some tim e” involving a large number of people, he said. The judge later ruled toe state had enough evidence.- —- O pinion Page 4 State Press W ednesday, February 6,19 91 See n o evil ‘N o n ew s is g o o d n ew s an d g o o d n ew s is n o n ew s’ M ik e R o y k o T rib u n e M e d ia S y n d ic a te Newt Gingrich, a congressional leader, has put his finger on a potentially serious morale problem that could hamper the war with Iraq. The latest polls show that most Americans are in a twofisted, hard-nosed mode. Maybe not as euphoric as they were a week or two ago. But the polls say the vast m ajority of us are itching for our, troops to storm in there and, in the inspiring words of our commander-in-chief, “kick some ass.” But Gingrich says that when we start kicking, there can be no dilly-dallying, shilly-shallying or pussyfooting. That’s because he’s worried about “the American people’s capacity to accept violence on television a t the levels we’d see in ground com bat.” He has a point. Once the land war begins, with lim bs flying and young people dying, it won’t be the kind of thing you’d want to watch while chewing your dinner. So Gingrich is concerned that as more human-remains pouches are filled (that’s what the m ilitary now calls body bags), the public’s zest for file war will slump. There will be fewer giddy people on TV, waving little flags and shouting;. “We’re behind our boys over there, so let’s get it over with fast, wheel” The problem is that there’s no guarantee that we can get it over with fast. I’m sure this isn’t news to the war enthusiasts bigger than ours, in fact. And he has thousands of modern tanks, rocket launchers, cannons, rockets, land mines and other deadly noise-makers. That’s why m ost m ilitary experts — those who aren’t being censored — dare talking about a ground war lasting months. And a lot of mayhem can occur in a few months. But that’s no reason for us to shirk our duty as Cops of the free world to restore Kuwait and its oil to the young Kuwaitis who now look yearningly to us as they dance till dawn in the discos of Egypt. There are solutions to the potential morale problem that Gingrich and others have raised. Gingrich worries about how Americans will react to prolonged blood and guts violence on TV. But why should they see it on TV? *_ The m ilitary has already demonstrated that it’s very skillful a t filtering news. And everybody knows that most L E T T E R E ^ ^ OF FtWEKlY,DKU6S,H0Wa£SHES5.., onthe Hone RBNr/THE people think reporters should clam up and not stick their noses into how the war is being fought. So the answer is that when the ground war — or a Desert Storm, as it is more accurately known — there are other newsworthy events besides death and destruction. Besides bringing us the daily m ilitary briefings, which are wonderfully enlightening, the TV crews could show us how things are going in the mess halls. “Sergeant, is that chipped beef you’re making there?” “Yes, it is. We serve it on toast.” “How much chipped beef do you make a day?” “I can’t disclose that, but I can say that we have enough chipped beef to do the job.” Now, that would not depress anyone. If anything, it would raise the spirits of chipped beef lovers and those trading in cattle futures. And what about interviewing a supply officer, a noble w arrior who is too often overlooked? “M ajor, that’s an impressive stack of underwear. How many pairs of shorts do you have on hand?” “That’s classified, but you can be sure that there isn’t a man or woman in this Army who will ever go without underwear, except when they’re taking showers.” Naturally, I ’m not in favor of blacking out a ll relevant news about the progress of the Desert Storm engagement. The public should receive facts. But they don’t have to be presented in a way that will make people melancholy. Let’s say that a battle occurs and a few hundred soldiers are killed or wounded. Why present that in a negative way? Rather than emphasizing the dead and wounded, thé reporters could w rite: “In today’s D esert Storm encounters, more than 99 percent of our 500,000 m ilitary personnel didn’t sidfer even a scratch or a nosebleed. And everyone ate well, receiving a balanced diet and all their recommended vitamins and m inerals. Isn’t that te rrific?” I don’t see why TV would object to this lim ited approach. From what I’ve read, the networks are losing a bundle covering Desert Storm (or the war, as it is incorrectly called). They could do much better, while boosting civilian morale, by showing John Wayne or Rambo movies. And “Top Gun.” I could watch that one all day. Lately, I’ve had the feeling that I am. There will be people in the news business who will disagree with my proposals. They’ll drag out Thomas Jefferson’s famous statem ent about the importance of a free press, blah, blah. But I respond with another Jefferson quotation: “No news is good news, and good news is no news, and what I don’t know don’t hurt m e, and it ain’t gonna lose me no sleep, OK?” Of course, that statem ent cam e from Jefferson “Je ff” Blidge, of Snoozy, 111. But so what? In today’s world, his views are more up-to-date than Tom’s. S H idden agen d a N o h o p e in p rayer Editor: It saddens us to see Bush spew his propaganda by crea tin g ‘ ‘ex cessiv e e n t a n g l e m e n t ” (U. S. C o n stitu tio n , Amendment 1) of church and state. In this, the first country founded on the ideals of reason, secular government and free inquiry, we expect better from “our” leader. H ie recent “National Day of P rayer” (le t us pray) this past Sunday, was a particularly disgusting display of such fascist tactics. As a secular humanists and atheists, we were thankfully left out of the proceedings but could not believe that a public official would manipulate the state’s power to such ends. What are the pious really doing to help realize their goals? Nothing. Get a clue, Am erica! Now, who really thinks that if we gathered all the believers across the nation via satellite, counted down, and had one, big, unanimous, synchronized prayer, that any change in the gulf war would result? Were prayers of WWI answered? Were the prayers of WWII? A member of Student Atheists of ASU was told on the m all last week by a microphoneclad preacher that “Thou shall not kill” should be interpreted to mean that “ Thou shall not kill your own kind.” There was simply no other way to reconcile the obvious contradictions in the Bible concerning killing God ord ered lots of wars and needed to jum p-start the public and their arm ies via religion. Some god has always been on everybody’s side. Either there are lots of skirmishes in heaven among all the gods, or this is pure mythology on all counts. We are idealists, like many of the religious who pray for peace and the end of the war. However, we think war can only be Stopped by humans, because it is created by humans, not gods or a god. If each person who prayed truly wanted to stop the war, and spent tha t tim e and energy writing a letter to their congressman — helping a family who has had a son killed or even helping those whose pain in life causes them to want to hurt others -r- we could, as a human race, be working toward the end of the war. Why don’t they? Maybe they really don’t want to end the war. Maybe they want to see America as the “chosen land,” righteously demolishing evil in the form of Hussein. Sound fam iliar? Remember that words like these are justification for labeling Hussein “a madman; insane.” Wishful thinking will get us nowhere, no m atter how powerless we may feel before the impersonal, seemingly superhuman triune monolith of the business-military* political power structure. In the face of p o w e rle ssn e ss, don’t a b n eg a te responsibility for trying to make it better. Assert your individual will. That’s the American way, “power of the people,” remember? Refuse to add one more bleat to the already deafening din, and ACT. As Robert Ingersoll said, “Hands that help are better than hands that pray.” Student Atheists of ASU In yesterday’s Boos and Bravos the State P ress Editorial Board booed ASU Supply Services for being hard to get a hold of — not fo r th e ir se rv ic e s, w hich a re dandy. . level of influence, and it fears the Editor: competitive influence of a powerful Iraq. Michael Ziemba’s letter to the (State The other main factor to consider is that P ress, Feb. 2,1991) hits home on the bulk of Saudi Arabia and Kuwait have historically the U. S. government’s “hidden agenda” in favored the U. S. and British banking the current Middle E ast war — distraction institutions when it cam e tim e to deposit of the American public from thé domestic their petro-dollars. There is no reason to scene and maintenance of the m ilitaryhelieve that Saddam HusSein would be so industrial complex. \ eager to send us his money. Our nation’s Ziemba is also right in suggesting that we economic vitality rests more than a little are not fighting Iraq because we are overly with the health of its banks (which, as we all dependent on oil supplies from that region to know, have some pretty serious problems at m eet our domestic energy needs — Saudi the moment), it is no surprise that our Arabia, Kuwait and Iraq combined supply government is willing to borrow (to avoid (or at least formerly supplied) only about new taxes) $15 billion to invest in keeping 5 percent of the U. S. energy needs. the current Saudi and Kuwaiti royal Regardless of the amount of Middle E ast oil we need, however, oil is obviously the fam ilies in power. fuel of choice for most of th e industrial This information was in a separate article world, and Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Iraq on the Bush budget in the sam e State P ress own nearly half of the of the world’s known issue. Who else will be paying for the war? petroleum reserves. Influence in the region, In light of the above discussion, it is no th erefo re, is econom ically extrem ely surprise that the Saudis and Kuwaitis are important. each putting in $13.5 billion, since they want While there is a certain amount of internal to keep th eir petroleum reserves to concensus about Iraq getting out of Kuwait, themselves. But, it also should be no it has been obvious since Aug. 2 that tins surprise that Japan and Germany are concensus was largely engineered by the putting in less ($9 billion and $5.5 billion, United States in such a way that the United respectively) since it is probably not States could control a ll of the m ilitary action obvious to them that the U. S. control of of the “international coalition.” President Middle E ast oil is necessarily in their best Bush touts thé idea of a “New World Order*’ interests — they are, after all, among our in file wake of the so-called “Collapse of m ajor com petitors! Communism,” the essential feature of which will be file- United States as THE Those of us who feel that the political and world superpower — able to usé m ilitary economic gains of the current war aren’t musclé to influence world events now that worth file cost (in lives, environmental we are losing economic competitiveness destruction, cuts to domestic programs, with countries like Japan and Germany. e tc.) need to make themselves heard) Since any country with muscle in the ‘ Middle E ast will help control the flow and Ja y A. Rodman the price of oil throughout the world, the 4L S. government wants t e maintaina-high- --Faculty Assoeiatet-Llberal Arts----- :-------- Opinion S J HÜ i S t — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ Bly may be father figure for a psychic m en’s m ovem ent E lle n G o o d m a n W a s h in g to n P o s t W r i t e r ’s G ro u p BOSTON — Toward the very end of his book about mythology and men, Robert Bly finally turns to math. The genetic difference between men and women, he notes, amounts to ju st over 3 percent. Nevertheless, he says, “ I think that for this century and this moment it is important to emphasize the 3 percent difference that makes a person masculine, while not losing sight of the 97 percent that men and women have in common.” His m athem atical observation is something of an apologia to a book that is unabashedly about differences. And Bly is not alo n e.' Wending my way through the pages, it occurred to me that “Iron John” has any number of counterparts in current books and research about women. It made me wonder why many are staking out this “3 percent difference” as the old-, but-new turf. Is it important, “for this century and this moment,” to talk about gender differences? as Bly says. Do we still even believe that men and women have 97 percent in common? Over the past year or two, Robert Bly has become something of a phenomenon. In this best-selling reverie about masculinity, in his poetry readings, in his interview with B ill Moyers, in his gatherings of men, the white-haired Bly has become a father figure or elder figure for a psychic men’s movement. This is not the men’s movement of the ’70s, which often seemed scripted by the women in men’s lives. Nor is it about watching less football and doing more dishes. It is about what is lacking in men’s lives today, which Bly sums up in one phrase: “There is not enough father.” - Bly goes after maleness, using Grimm’s fairy tale of Iron John as a text. A storyteller around the cam pfire, he leads men down through confusion, through grieving, through myth and culture to an ancient/modern idea of manhood. I am not, I confess, much for myth-speak. The story of Iron John is far more abstract, even obscure, than my brief description allows. But Bly’s post-chauvinist search for maleness has a counterpart to the post-feminist search for femaleness. It’s as if Iron Man and Earth Mother had become separate for our time. For most of history, woman was “other” and “other” was lesser. It is no wonder that, in the woman’s movement, equality was defined roughly as “sam eness.” In the late 1960s, men and women were no longer opposites that attract. Men and women becam e, rather, persons. Mothers and fathers became parents. In the late 1970s, differences were drowned by a wave of androgyny. But in the past several years, they have re-emerged. The 3 percent has come to occupy a larger place in our minds. We talk easily about women’s values, women’s ways of managing and of seeing the world as if they were obviously distinct from men’s. From Carol Gilligan’s first work to far less-grounded research, it is again fair game to explore the psychic gender gap. In law and public policy, questions have recycled about whether we want maternity leave or parenting leave: unisex legislation. After decades of integrating male schools, there is again a fem inist argument in favor of educating adolescent girls separately : single-sex education. Bly himself believes that only men can make men. He tells a story, approvingly, about a tribe in which boys live with their mothers until the men come and — with the complicity of the women — kidnap the children and turn them into men. He says there is not enough “father,” as distinct from “parent.” -< ; For my own part, I would like to believe thgt the current fascination with differences is indeed “post-feminist,” “postchauvinist.” That we are now so comfortable with equality that we are no longer threatened by differences. That the age of androgyny has simply passed like massive shoulder pads on the old power suits. Something softer will do. Maybe it’s the m ilitary music in the air these days, the sounds of war which, despite our co-ed arm y, have a masculine beat to them. But Bly’s differences seem less like harbingers of a new men’s movement than of the old. Bly’s descriptions of women, and of relationships, are often more rem iniscent of the ’50s than the ’90s. His search for the male reminds me a touch too much of the days when the. tom-toms sounded and thè women were kept from the cerem onies. Is it important, as he says, to emphasize the 3 percent?. D ifferences may make it easier to understand ourselves, or harder to understand each other. But sometimes his new interest in gender resonates with toe slight snap of a backlash. m .fn « iR û fY o w E n d le ss w ar c o v e ra g e lead s to ’A rm ch air B a ttle F a tig u e ’ C od y S h e a re r N o rth A m erican Syndicate If you are a t all like me, you must be suffering from Armchair B attle Fatigue or A BF, by now. Although the gulf war is being fought thousands of m iles away, it feels as if it is taking place in our living rooms. H ie electronic advances that allow satellites and computers to select targets and h it them with unprecedented accuracy, also perm it TV anchormen to jump from Washington to Amman, back to the studio for a personal interview and off to London again. Never before have the m essages of war news outrun the messenger so rapidly from the enemy side back to its instigators. In cases during this war, the news has been on television as soon as it has happened, and frequently before it has been digested by any human messenger. And yet we stay glued to our television sets, which constantly play with our emmotional thresholds. While 24-hour news coverage on CNN is supposed to give us some superficial feeling of being in touch, I’ve found m yself a victim of extended coverage, often filled with a sense of powerlessness and a strange fascination with the morbid. I know it is not an admirable response, but if I ’m like anyone else, I want to see action when I tune in to a war. And when nothing happens, I fed this terrible letdown. At a very minimum, I suspect we’ve all learned something in the past few weeks from watching extended war coverage on television. How about a few new vocabulary words? To “suppress” a target, for example, means a shade less than “destroy” it. Lost in this instant war trivia game is the notion that we are witnessing killing. T h e r e is mu c h t a l k o f mi ss i e s successfully hitting strategic targets and about allied casualties being kept to a minimum. But are we not all becoming casualties as a result of the continuous television coverage of this war? No one seems to be taking the idea of death too seriously. The television language of the war resem bles that of a movie. And still we sit so reassured in our living rooms watching news reports of pilots waving excitedly with their thumbs up. Never mind all the pictures of Patriot m issies exploding across the sky. While many commentators have gone bonkers in praising CNN’s instant coverage of the gulf war, what have viewers really gotten from it? CNN, in my opinion, has specialized in dealing with non-data and not considered fact. In the rush to get undigested information on the air, CNN acts perniciously because it has no tim e to check out what it has reported. More often than not, rumor has become fa c t One night, when I was watching CNN, they replayed a previous recording of an air raid alert in Dhahran. Mistakenly, civil defense organizers in Saudi Arabia were watching the sam e broadcast but didn’t realize it was tape. So they sounded the air raid sirens fearing an imminent attack. The confusion of intention and emotion in the race to be first a t all costs inevitably sacrifices what truth remains. U nfortunately, any television news organization that waits for official confirmation of a story is destined to lag behind its competitors. Other blemishes exist with broadcast journalism too. For example, when one entertains the spectacle of reporterperformers doing broadcasts with gas masks on, the necessary sorting out of rational fact becomes a joke. Couple hyped over-exposure of very lim ited inform ation with censored reports and what do television viewers end up with? Not much. What television viewers must realize is that during war, people who would normally like to tell the truth, inevitably treat it as a parsimonious commodity. The name of the game is manipulation. E v e r y t h i n g t h a t c o m e s out o f W ashington or Baghdad should be consumed with large pinches of salt. We’re all watching a fiendish crossword puzzle in which the final solution probably won’t be published for months, if not years. ^ ß V o u - OR W w C S tate P ress SUZANNE ROSS Editor TENNY TATUSIAN Managing Editor City E d it o r ...™ « ..^ ...........HOBART ROWLAND Aast. City Editor.«.____ _____________ ............KEVIN SHEH Copy Chief___________ ___ _________:___DAWN DEVRIES Aast. Copy Chief______________ i_______KRIS TIMMONS News Editor.------------------ ---------------KRISTEN JOHNSON Opinion Editor_________________ MICHELLEROBERTS Asst. Opinion Editor.____________ MICHAEL LAMANT1A Photo Editor.--------------- ------------------------------T. J. SOKOL Sports Editor.----------------- --------------------------PAUL CORO Aast. Sports Editor. _______ ____________ DAN ZEIGER Graphics Editor. ____ ........____ STEVEN KRICUN Magazine Editor.___ __________ ...L.....MEG HALVERSON Aast. Magazine Editor.......................... — CARIN CUMMINS Assoc. Magazine Editor.------------------- NICOLE CARROLL REPORTERS: Christine Bardy, Kenneth Brdwn, Anita Carcone, Teena Chad well«. Andrew F a u g h t,Jen n ifer Franklin«. KellyeKratch, Patricia Mah, Kria Mayes« Diane Santorico« Judi Tancos. SPORTS REPORTERS: Marty Murphy« Amy Slade« Lorenzo Sierra Jr.« Darren Urban. PH O TO G R A PH ER S:Joe Barnason, Irwin Daugherty« Jcorgetta Douglas, Scott Troyano* Tamara Wofford. COPY EDITORS: Sonja Lewis, Tabitha Privett. COLUMNIST* Dan Nowicki CARTOONISTS: Rob Minton, Julie Sigwavt. MAGAZINE STAFF: Casebeeç Michelle Cruf& Vidd Culver Joel Gelpe, Barry Graham, Randy Hawkins, Christine Herbranson, Mary Rose Lafreniere, Aaron Levy, Laurie Notant, Chanda R. Shahari, Mark Jaa. Tynan, Jon Wale» Kramer WetzeL PRODUCTION: Çaaaaundra Cavtocsa, Holly Hiatt, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Luca% Mark NbthaR, Frank N. Ranilla, Renato Salomon«, Scott Wine, EricZotcavage. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: CoR Dodrill, Leo Gonzales. Todd M artin, Christine M illan, Lance Newman, N eil Schnelwar, John Vaccaro, Danielle Webster. The State Press la published Monday through Friday during the academic yimt except holidays and exam period«, at Matthews Centeg Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. Advertising, and Production: (602) 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newpaper a ir not necessarily those of ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Page 6 Wednesday, February 6 ,1991 Tempe officials want m ore accurate census By DAVID A . PUNDT State Praaa Tempe’s officials said they hope an appeal of the 1990 U. S. Census results will yield a more accurate count in their area and net up to $1 million additional dollars for the city. “Our own population estim ate was 147,000 people, roughly 5,000 more than the census showed,” Tempe Principle Planner Atis Krigers said. O fficials said Tempe receives approximately $200 per person from state sales taxes, lottery revenues and federal money. * Tempe officials sent an information packet supporting the proposal for a recount to the U. S. Census Bureau’s Count Question Resolution Unit in Washington, D. C. last week. Krigers said the city was told census officials would get back to them by the middle of June. Officials claimed the original count is off due to Vacancy rates in two census tracts dominated by ASU students, many of whom failed to fill out their census forms last April. When census counters returned to check their figures in June, many students had left for the summer, Krigers said. Jam es W. Piper, deputy city manager, said city officials reviewing budget requests for tiie next fiscal year are planning for the possibility of a 3 percent cut. “Our long-term planning process used th at population estim ate for budget forecasting,” he said, adding that unless the city can come up with an adjustment, “we wifi have to trim our budget.” Tempe Vice Mayor Don Cassano agreed. “ Budgeting is a fluid process,” he said. “But because of the census count and because of the things going on in the state Legislature, this fluid process has a leak in the bottom. “It’s a very real possibility th at we w ill have cutbacks in city operations.” Tempe has never appealed a census count before because in earlier years, there was plenty of population growth in the Valley, Krigers said- No (me thought to question substantial increases every five years, he added. But now, Krigers said, times have changed, growth has slowed, the city is larger and the economy is tight. ¥ T em pe's population ch an ge from 1 9 7 0 to 199 0 . 141,865 132,000 106,743 93,822 63,550 ■ 1970 1975 Steven K ricun/State Press “<5)i What says, "I love you ".better than roses? ARRANGEM EN TS OF ART 26 E. U niversity DOZEN R O SES cash and carry from $29.95 T O $59.95 SCRATCHING 1990 1985 1980 Source: U.S. Census Bureau I Love You £ 3 NO V la s x t Tempe growth rate" 967-3681 : 1 A R T IS T S * A R C H IT E C T S * D E S IG N E R S from $39.95 to $69.95 10% O f f R o se A rran g em en ts w ith S tu d e n t ID Touchless A utom atic Includes Under Carriage Wash (Recommended by all owners manuals) V ISIT O U R N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D S T O R E . 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Coatiaiicd from page 1. expansion of Hayden Library and the establishment of Orange Mall as a center for the campus. Bunster said each of the three design proposals will incorporate those needs. H ie three plans presented to the group were a “d istrict” alternative, a “superblock” concept and a “concrete core” alternative. The district alternative would create more open space on campus by constructing taller buildings. The superblock concept would preserve open space as it exits today and emphasize the function of m alls. “The m alls would become like streets in an urban environment,” Bunster said, A third alternative would use the center of campus as a concentrated core, keeping open spaces toward the exterior perimeters of the campus. In addition to naming overall planning concepts, the task force also identified pedestrian, bicycle, tram and vehicle circulation alternatives to be considered. E arlier Tuesday, the task force met to discuss the priority in which buildings, parking lots and other areas on campus would be rebuilt or tom down to have their space reused, Adrian Fontes, Associated Students of ASU College of Education senator and the solestudent on the task force, said student needs will be incorporated into the final plan. “Everyone has been very supportive of student concerns,” Fontes said. ■, Some student concerns include better bicycle routes, additional time between classes, wider m alls to help congestion and stricter enforcement of a rule prohibiting University vehicles from driving on pedestrian pathways during periods of heavy traffic, he added. University Women’s C lin ic has same day or next day confidential appointm ents available for women’s health care. $392°. ANNUAL EXAM oj (in clu des co m p lete p hysica l, p ap sm ea r, a n e m ia test an d urine test fo r protein a n d sugar) BIRTH CONTROL PILLS, INFECTION and SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE EXAMS ALSO AVAILABLE AT AffO RDABLE PRICES. Student & Youth Travel WAY TOGO •ROUNDTRIPSI* LONDON SYDNEY COSTARICA AMSTERDAM man $430 $885 $299 $640 $730 $858 BANGKOK $770 COPENHAGEN RN) from $1030 NEPAL from $1335 NYC/D.C./60S from $303 •fipim RMMNNRI Phone 831-5532 21 W . 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Open 7 Days a Week a CO R N ER STO N E 725 S . Rural Rd. A cro ss from A SU in Tem pe 966-5560 SUPERSTITION SPRINGS M A LL 6555 E . Southern Ave. 924-6001 SA LE $169.95 175.95 199.95 399.95 399.95 399.95 449.95 459.95 539.95 699.95 449.95 449.95 3 cc Broadway 2010 S. Rural Rd. Tempe, AZ 968-8011 f ia le f t t f f Stu d en t le a d e rs in v estig ate trea d m ill rem oval By ANDREW FAU GH T State Press Student leaders concerned about the University’s decision to remove two treadm ills from the Student Recreation Center said Tuesday they will investigate the issue in hopes of urging officials to keep the machines. “ (Stu d en ts) a re paying $25 a se m e ste r,” said Sen. Stephanie Oliver, College of Public Program s, adding that if the treadm ills are removed, users will be forced to run outside. “There’s not really a safe place for a woman to run at night,” she said. E arlier this week, SRC officials defended their decision to take away the treadm ills after some students complained that demand justifies more, not fewer machines. O fficials cited the University’s imminent budget cuts as a roadblock for retaining the treadm ills, which cost $6,500 apiece. ASU has been using the treadm ills on a trial basis. The machines also pose potential dangers for beginners, officials said. Associated Students of ASU officials are asking the group’s University Affairs Committee to look into the m atter. Sen. Nancy Mork, College of Social Work, said the committee will “get to the bottom” of die issue by discussing student concerns with SRC D irector Gerald M aas. But Mork acknowledged the removal of the treadm ills may be a liability issue beyond ASU’s control. “I think (students) have a valid argument, considering they pay for it,” she said. “The University may also have a valid reason.” Oliver said she has mentioned to the University Affairs Committee the prospect of acquiring additional treadm ills in response to the long lines to use the machine. She also discredited the SRC’s claim that the treadmills are too dangerous. “I think a college student ought to be able to figure out how to work a treadm ill,” Oliver said. “All (the University) has to do is put up a sign that says they’re not liab le." Oliver said she will talk to Mork to consider if a Senate resolution is in order to address the treadm ill situation. Sen. John Allgair, College of Engineering, said ASU’s decision may have been based on fiscal and safety factors, but that they do not justify the removal of the machines. “I can’t believe that for a couple of pieces of equipment, it would cost the University that much,” Allgair said. WAREHOUS D ELI & PUB BREAKFAST SPECIAL M o n d a y -F rid a y , 7-10:30 a.m . ► Th ree Scram bled Eggs ►Hashbrowns ►Whole Wheat Toast/Butter/Jelly ¡K \¡1 T h e audience ate it up~classic hits never had it so good!” -Th« Boston Phoenix unent lig h ts, color, sound •AWESOME!” -WIYY, Baitimor« DOMINO'S PIZZA LATE NIGHT F4IY1ILY HAIR CUTTERS G e t a H a irc u t. Everyone has someone they want to look great for. Everyd ay Low P ric e SHAMPOO & CUT m Fam a? K id s $6 95 (1 2 & U n d er) hair cu tters ' Coupon E v e r y d a y L o w P r ic e CUT COMBO DESIGNERPERM SPECIAL S4 OO OFF Shampoo, Conditioning Rinse, Cut and Style. R eg. *11 " / W o m e n Reg. * 1 0 95/ M e n Reg. • 8 " / K i d s __ mene FdlYIILY HAIR CUTTERS- Shampoo, Cut & Style Included Long Hair, Piggy Back or IB P Spiral W rap Extra q $5.99!! ONLY $5.99 for a 14" Large One-Item « Pizza! Additional items available for $1.15 each. Valid from 9 a.m.-Close only. Subject to all applicable state and local tax. Valid at this location only. No coupon necessary, just ask for the "Feeding Frenzy". S E R V IN G A S U S IN C E 1980! M IFdmilY r mene HOIR (UTTERS Coupons not valid with any other specials. Univarsity & Rural Rd. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-7 Sun. 12-5 968-8008 C o rn e rsto n e Shopping C e n te r 9 0 3 S. R u ra l R d . HOURS: 11:00 a.m .-l:30 a.m. Suh.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m >2:30 a m . Fri.-Sat. P àge3£ State Press W ednesday, February 6 , 1991 W ar Continued from page 1. fa st,” Bush said. H ie U. S. chief executive said he was sending the Pentagon’s top leaders — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Gen. Colin L. Powell — to the war zone this week to assess how the U .S.-led offensive, now 20 days old, is progressing. The U. S. command reported another 2,000-sortie day in the Desert Storm air war, and said American warplanes took special aim again at the dug-in Republican Guard, backbone of the Iraqi defense of Kuwait. Giant Air Force B-52 bombers struck Republican Guard positions in six raids, the command said. It said U. S. warplanes also continued focusing on resupply lines to the Iraqi troops in Kuwait and southern Iraq, striking a 25-truck convoy in one instance late Monday. British officers reported strikes on an ammunition storage site south of Baghdad, and a railway junction and rail bridge in southeast Iraq, among other targets. They said one-third of the key bridges in Iraq have been destroyed. A key U. S. Ah' Force commander, Col. John McBroom of the F irst T actical Fighter Wing, told reporters Tuesday some Iraqi ground unite’ fighting “capabilities” were cut in half by air strikes. American commanders say they want the attacks on armored vehicles and bunkers to reduce Iraqi fighting power by half before they will order a U. S. ground offensive against the half-million-man army assembled in Kuwait and southern Iraq. “The air war is absolutely getting to him ,” McBroom said. Iraqi troops in Kuwait got it from another quarter as well — the battleship Missouri, on station within 25 m iles of the Kuwaiti shore at the head of thè gulf. For the second tim e in as many days, the U. S. command reported, the huge warship’s 16-inch guns opened up twice overnight — once with six rounds that knocked out part of an Iraqi long-range artillery battery in Kuwait as it shelled coalition troops in Saudi Arabia, and once with 28 rounds that destroyed an Iraqi radar site. At midday Tuesday, the Missouri could still be seen off K hafji, in Saudi Arabia’s northeast corner, firing its guns toward the Kuwaiti coastline again, an informed source reported. The Missouri’s thunderous debut off the coast is another signal of the approach of an eventual ground assault, probably including an amphibious landing by thousands of Marines who recently completed a “dress rehearsal” assault in the southern gulf. “What the Missouri is doing, that’s just target practice, getting ready for us,” said a Marine officer at the Pentagon in Washington. Out on the assault ship USS Okinawa, afloat in the gulf, ordinary Marines know a landing is all but certain. “Most of the people realize they will have heavy casualties,” Lance Cpl. Rod Sturkie told a reporter. “But no one likes to talk about it too much.” In Baghdad early Tuesday, post-midnight explosions shattered windows and shook residents from their beds for another early morning spent in basement shelters. W itnesses said at least four allied m issiles — probably cru ise m issiles — h it the city , A ssociated P ress correspondent Salah Nasrawi reported from the Iraqi capital. They said one was at a m ilitary site. Baghdadis, already trying to cope with critical shortages of heating oil, cooking gas and gasoline, were told by official radio Tuesday that all fuel sales to civilians had been banned. It was a crippling irony of war for the oil-rich nation and will probably mean the shutdown of public transportation within days. Nasrawi said home-drawn carts had already become prized possessions in the old riverside city of 4 million people — 1 million of whom are believed to have fled. The Iraqi capital’s water supplies were already partly cut off and its electricity totally cut off. O fficial Baghdad statem ents again stressed the theme of civilian casualties. Iraq will “take revenge for every drop of blood spilled by an Iraqi child,” the official radio declared. Baghdad hospital doctors say premature babies were dying because their lifesaving incubators were useless without power and fuel, said a British television reporter in the city. The Desert Storm chief of staff, Marine M aj. Gen. Robert B . Johnston, was asked at the daily news briefing in Riyadh, the Saudi capital* whether the fuel situation signaled allied success in depriving the Iraqi m ilitary of supplies. “Yes, I think that’s a good indication,” he Said, “but I would make a point that our intent has never been to totally destroy the capacity of the private sector to feed and fuel the people of Baghdad.” SPECIAL STUDENT FARES ; R o u n d t r ip fr o m P h o e n ix CHICAGO....................$170 ST. LOUIS...... .... ......$158 PORTLAND...................$265 NEW YORK............... $298 CLEVELAND........ .........$268 HOUSTON.......... ......$150 TAMPA......:................. .$288 DENVER........ ..........$240 ATLANTA.....................$234 OAKLAND___, ____ -..$98 SAN FRANCISCO..... ..$98 DETROIT.......1......... $198 MIAMI....... ........... ...$268 COLORADO SPR.......$238 DALLAS.................... ...$130 OMAHA..............,....,..$222 I L L A T R lf E N U E A V E L 966-6300 r es t r ic t io n s a p p l y , s u b j e c t t o / / Y v v V A vailability . V 6 IOTE C h a n g in g H ands B O O K STO R E Browse through out3floorsof: : . i New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • S e ll o r T ra d e your books a t Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale price in-cash or 50% m trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. It’s a N e w Y o r k S t r e e t P a r t y with NYC’s Hottest DJ He’s rig« here at J& *v DJ ICE!! AKA Jason (Sorry , n o tr a d e -in s on Sat. or Su n .I M -F 10-9 S a t. 10-6 S u n . 12-5 414 M ill A v enu e • T em p c • 966-0203 M -u-call-it "(S M «if Nevins $ 2 00 p it c h e s 8-12 pm EVERY WEDN London $478 THURSDAY NIGHT The Gin Blossoms toundtrip from Phoenix 250 Los Angeles $ «0 San Francisco $ SO Honotata $88S Tokyo $519 Sydney $827 drafts ALL NITE! Thè Gin Blossoms teWictions do apply. Sludcntstatus may be required. Eurailpasses Issued on-the-spotl U .B . C O O L! Call for a FREE Student Travel Catalog! Am erica’s o ld e st and largest student travel organization. 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 3D University, d ire ctly across from A.S.U.I 5 DORSEY CLocated o u n adt Forest Travel and UNIVERSITY U .B . H ERE! * N O C R Y B A B IE S A.SU. V ■ APWAY 1320 E Broadw ay Tem pe, A Z W ell i&cfyyouT world! 1 ; ; i Other Cities Available M j > ! 829-7777 ; | / i q . J Page 11 W ednesday, February 6,1991 Rising health care costs sends ASU looking for low er student rates By DIANE SANTORICO State Praaa ASU — in response to skyrocketing health insurance costs #| is seeking bids for an insurance carrier that will maximize benefits and minimize costs to students, officials said. “ L ast y ear there was alm ost a 48 percent increase — we don’t see that happening (this y ea r)," said Arthur Ashton, special assistant for strategic planning for the Arizona Board of Regents. “ It is best to put it out to a competitive bidding process to get tin best costs.” Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Arizona, ASU’s insurance carrier for the past three years, is bidding along with several other carriers to serve the University, Ashton said. In fall 1989, students paid $125 for an extensive health insurance plan. The sam e plan cost $184 for fall 1990. Spring health insurance, which is more expensive because it extends through August, rose from $201 in 1990 to $298 this sem ester. Jan et Mullen, associate director of Student Health said insurance claim s, the utilization of services and the cost of health service across the country have forced the hike in student health insurance. “Blue Cross/Blue Shield sets the prices and we respond,” she said. “They cover their expenses or it isn’t worth it to them.” Robin Wolf, a representative of Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Arizona, said the high costs of health rates a t ASU reflect what the country is facing. “Insurance costs are rising because the cost of health services are rising,” she said. Wolf said Blue Cross/Blue Shield has set prices over the past three years based on the medical claim s made by students. The cost of the benefit package is designed by a student health advisory committee, he added. The committee, which recently held a meeting, is comprised of representatives of Arizona’s three universities, including s t u d e n t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s and a representative of the Board of Regents. Ashton, who also represents the regents on the committee, said having all three schools unite has helped maintain costs over the years. SCHIUMBERGER REID DON'T: • wear suits and ties • shuffle papers answer phones ail day sit at a desk ASU health insurance costly but worth price, officials say By DIANE SANTORICO State Press ASU students are paying some of the highest costs for student health insurance coverages in the country — but the program is worth the price, according to officials. In a comparison of four m ajor universities — ASU, UCLA, University of Illinois and Penn State. — ASU’s *$412 annual student health insurance is second only to UCLA’s, with an annual cost of $429. Students at UCLA who are 23 years old and younger are paying $429 for one year of coverage. The Cost increases as the student ages. The annual cost a t Penn State is $350 for 12 months of coverage, while UofI students pay $198 a year. The differences in costs are due to varying benefit plans, health officials said. B u t R o b i n W o lf, m a n a g e r of c o m m u n i c a t i o n s e r v i c e s f or B l u e Cross/Blue Shield, said it is hard to compare the student health programs of different universities. “It is very difficult because of the different aspects of the region and the different benefit packages that they offer,” she said. The differences in coverage often are a result of schools’ facilities, Wolf said. Linda A m icarelli, UCLA’s insurance correspondent, said its campus teaching h o s p i t a l i n c l u d e s r a d i o l o g y and chemotherapy in addition to health care basics. “It is amazing how many cancers we see here, considering the age group of college students.” she said. H ie expensive therapy and the high costs of health services for the state play a role in the cost for students, Am icarelli added. • • • • • • • take charge work long hours assume heavy responsibility . work outdoors make decisions face many challenges and risks perform data a cq u isitio n s and m easurem ents of physical properties of subsurface formations • interpret that information ENJOY: « pMEXICAN a FOOD n s Ww . FREE DINNER % • working with a great deal of autonomy • acting on an idea and risk carrying it to fruition • taking pride in a job well done la University f MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (and other engineering disciplines) GEOSCIENCES APPLIED SCIENCES INFORMATION MEETING: Data: March 5.1991 Tim a: 7:00 pm — 9:00 pm Place: Memorial Union, .Coconini Room 224 INTERVIEWING: Data: March 6. 1991 Place: Please check with Placement Office PLEASE NOTE: Open to a ll interested students, fo u r attendance a t the Inform ation M eeting is a prerequisite to our Interview ing process. Please attend. Casual attire. In addition, every health insurance plan has a deductible the portion of expenses that the insured person is required to pay before ASU’s insurance company begins to pay. ASU and UofI students pay a $100 deductible per policy year. The deductible for UCLA students is $200. Penn State’s deductible, $50, is the cheapest. The extent of coverage also varies among the universities. Penn State and UCLA each pay 80 percent of the costs of claim s. Meanwhile, U ofl’s coverage percentage varies, according to J . R . Stillwell, the ad m in istrativ e supervisor o f health insurance at UofI. Stillwell said they will pay 100 percent of the claim up to $1,000,80 percent if the claim is $1,000 to $10,000, and 100 percent if the claim is $10,000 to $105,000. ASU h ealth in su ra n ce w ill co v er 80 percent of students’ claim s up to $5,000 and 100 percent if the claim is $5,000 to $50,000. Students are not covered for more than $50,000 worth of claim s, however. To keep the costs of premiums down, mandatinjg health insurance for some students is becoming more common among universities. U ofI has m andated student health insurance for all students since 1946 and UCLA requires insurance for its graduate students. At ASU, h ealth in su ran ce is not mandated. But Ashton said a study, conducted three years ago, suggested that mandating health insurance would not be feasible at ASU “because we don’t have as many students w ithout insu rance as we previously thought.” ’; - J | With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tempe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 2-22-91 Rosita’s Plaza, 960 W. University, Tem pe, 966-0852 Page 12 Stete Press W ednesday, February 6,1991 M otorcycle lot closes due to con stru ctio n B y TEEN A CHAOW ELL Suite Frees Motorcycle and scooter-riding students will no longer have the convenience of parking next to the ASU Bookstore starting Monday, when construction will force the permanent closure of Lot 25. Reconstruction of the eastern intram ural fields area is requiring ASU’s Department of Public Safety to close the popular lot. However, officals said students will not be without parking spots. Twenty new motorcycle parking spaces will be opened in the northwest com er of Lot 40, at M cAllister Avenue and Lemon Street, said Linda Riegel, assistant director of parking and transit. The new, spaces will not replace existing Lot 40 parking for automobiles. Instead, the area tram s use for turnarounds will be utilized, she said. The 20 spaces will replace the 10 spots being closed in parking area 25, Riegel said, resulting in m ore parking for campus cyclists. There currently are 535 m otorcycle parking spaces on campus. After the change, there will be 545. “There is some motorcycle parking still in the interior of campus,” Riegel said. However, only Lot 24 ju st north of Orange Street will be available to m otorcyclists in the campus interior. Meanwhile, the construction project on the eastern portion of the intram ural field will take six months. Three baseball fields, three flag football fields and a jogging track encircling the area Will be built, Riegel said. Improvements also will be made to the western intram ural field after the new Computer Services Network Building is finished in Ju ly 1992. A study is underway to find additional “nodes and crannies” for motorcycles and scooters, Riegel said, adding that research is a long way from completion. ASU DPS D irector William Bess said the lot closure should not cause a problem. “ W e’re ju st hoping th at everyone understands the temporary inconvenience,” he said. “It’s difficult with all of the construction going on to be quite as convenient as We have been.” Police R eport ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: •An ASU employee’s 1988 Toyota was stolen from the west side of Best Hall. Estim ated loss is $6,500. •A blue Diamondback bicycle, valued at $420, was stolen from the south side of Stauffer Hall, where it was secured with a U-type lock through the fram e and front wheel. •A white Nishiki mountain bicycle, valued at $520, was stolen from the courtyard of 612 Alpha Drive, where it was secured to itself with a U-type lock. Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday: •A 19-year-old woman was sunbathing Saturday afternoon at sunglasses. an apartment complex a t 1905 E . University Drive when a •An unknown person attempted to steal an ASU student’s man walked up to her without pants on. The suspect then 1986 Chrysler convertible Saturday while it was parked at walked over to the pool gate and began masturbating. After 1025 E . Broadway Road. The window was partially rolled the victim yelled at him, the suspect put a pair of shorts on down, but the doors were locked, the victim said. However, when she returned to her car, the doors were unlocked and and walked away. The suspect is described as a 23-year-old white male, the steering column was damaged, with wires and the 5-foot-8 to 5-foot-9, 200 pounds, with a stocky build and dark, ignition assembly exposed. Nothing was missing from the curly, shoulder-length hair. He was last seen wearing a white vehicle. tank top With blue lettering, beige shorts and dark-rimmed Compiled by State P ress reporter Teena Chadwell. M ESA C O M M U N IT Y C O LLE G E •Y # \ V . ; " 1 tm o G E s r o n e SC O TT Mountain Bike Specialist { muddy FO X $ 1 O oo O F F T U N E - U P i $ 2 0 0 0 O F F O V E R H A U L NOW $49»», Reg. $699S NOW $14»*, Reg. $24»® Very complete overhaul. Very complete tune-ups. 1 FR EE pick-up & delivery. F R E E pick-up & delivery. 644-1233 64 4-1 2 3 3 1 N O H A S S L E S • J U S T P IC K U P T H E P H O N E 6 4 4 -1 2 3 3 1530 N. C O U N T R Y C L U B à ■ *» yO**’*® » c c *^ M CC LO V ERS! You can place your Valentine Love Lines in the State Press by phone! Call 965-6731 and your ad will be charged to your Visa or M a s te rc a rd , (M inim um C harge $6) H u rry ! iü ü Ad deadline is Feb. 12,10 am . See ad form in classified section. NEW YEAR . . . NEW GOALS The Western Reserve Club, a com plete sports environment, offers the finest facilities, activities and programs to get the New Year started off in a healthy way. You w ill enjoy the convenience, the privacy and the five-star service you deserve! • • • • • • Free W eights Keiser Cam II Eagle-Cybex N autilus Physical Therapy O lym pic Sw im m ing Pool • Aerobics • Jacuzzi/Sauna/Steam • Suntan Beds • Leagues • Cafe/Lounge • Volleyball • • • • • • Lifecycles Tennis Racquetbal I Massage Therapy D ie t Center Child Care • Stairmasters • Treadm ills • O utdoor Basketball • Indoor BasketbalI • Walkaerobics • M artial A rts CALL NOW ! Offer Expires Feb. 28, 1991 Lifestyle M em berships available at N O INITIATION FEE. Bring this ad w ith you to receive a O N E -W E E K , FREE trial m em bership (one per person.) WESTERN RESERVE CLUB F A M IL Y S P O R T S C E N T E R A D AVE BROW N CO M PAN Y State Piti» Page 13 Wednesda^Febmary^OOl^ Gill is just beginning to rub you the right way oft-spoken, humble and talented Johnny Gill takes nothing for granted. S Blessed with a singing voice comparable to Marvin Gaye and Teddy Pendergrass, Gill’s natural talent has attracted the atten­ tion of some of the industry’s biggest names. On his current self-titled album, Gill work­ ed with the likes of Jim m y Jam and Terry Lewis, best-known for producing Jan et Jackson’s “Control” and “Rhythm Nation,’’ as well as producers L. A. and Babyface. Although he has had great success with his third album, G ill feels as though he has not reached the top. “ I feel like I ’ve just begun,” explained Gill. “Everyday I really thank God that I’m able to do what I do. You know, because with the music business, rap has really taken over. To be able to do what I do and be recognized and “ I ’ve been influenced Luther acknowledged for what Iby ’mTeddy doing,Pendergrass, at this point in tim e, it’s Vandross a blessing.and Jeffrey Osborne. The list goes on and down . . “That’s . but a t what the sam e tim the e what is, I ’ve taken a I thank goodI have Lord done for more so than little from Ieach person that has really influenced meIand anything. can continue to do what I have to do and ’m you’ll hearforced it in my performance, but not.” I still know not being to vocal be somebody that I’m where to draw the stillofbe Gill accounted forline the and origins hisJohnny. unique musical “I think that’s the key to how you come up with new identity. things and a new sound, it’s that you mix it in and you come up with something.” G ill’s big break cam e when he helped transform New Edition into a viable pop group. “Being honest with you,” recounted Gill, “it comes from, I think, the move that I made with coming with New Edi­ tion. I think that gave me the exposure that I needed and made people aware of what I do and who I am . I think that’s a big part of why I ’m where I’m at right now with my career.” , With his passionate voice, complemented by his powerful m asculinity and romantic style, Gill has established his reputation as a premiere balladeer. “The way I ’ve been singing, I’ve been doing it since I was 16 to 17 years old. It’s all ju st something that comes from the heart. That’s the only way to describe it.” Renowned sax-man and G ill’s “partner,” Kenny G makes a guest appearance on “My, My, My,” one of the cuts on G ill’s new album. Describing the turn of events that led to Kenny G’s in­ volvement on the cut, Gill said, “We ju st listened to the song and L. A. said, ‘I think we should get Kenny to play oh th is,’ and we called him and he cam e right down within 30 minutes. He was like, ‘Sure!’. I love Kenny, he’s one of a kind.” G ill decided that music was going to be his career, “The first tim e that I got paid. Actually, to be honest with you — I mean, seriously — when I was 16 years old and I had my first album, when I saw my first paycheck, I was like, ‘Hmmm, I think this is what I wanna do for a living.’ “ It really made me feel like I was a singer; ’cause I real­ ly never even took it that seriously, until I was offered a record contract.” For those who aspire towards Gill’s level of achievement in the music business, the vocalist had several suggestions. “P ractice and stay true to yourself,” offered Gill. “B asically, if you notice when you hear me sing, I can do what I do on a record, but most of the time when I’m sing­ ing, I don’t even really sing a song completely the way I would sing it on a record. I always go off on my feelings, how I feel and express myself. I think that’s for me being true to myself. But, a t the sam e tim e, I ’ve practiced my cra ft and I do what I ’m supposed to do. “People gotta realize that, a t some point in life, everybody gets an opportunity to show what they got. You w ill, a t some point in life. 1 don’t care who you are. The main thing is to be ready for it, so when that opportunity comes you can knock people off their feet.” What does a person that has achieved scnnuch at such a tend«* age hope to do in the future? J o h n n y G ill w ill b e a p p e a rin g w ith B e il B iv D e V o e a n d K e ith S w e a t at V e te ra n s ' M e m o ria l C o lis e u m T h u r s d a y n ig h t at 9 p .m . “Oh, Vegas,” joked G ill, visualizing him self doing a double-bill with Wayne Newton on the Strip. On a more serious note, Gill replied, “I would say pro­ bably still here in this business, going strong. I think that if people like tiie Stevie Wonder's can do it, that has ju st in­ spired me to wanna continue, to keep doing what I do and be able to last just as long as they have.” P rior to his solo career three years ago, Gill replaced Bobby Brown of New Edition. The latest word on New Edition is that they will be in the studio later this year with a lineup that will include form er member Bobby Brown. They plan to do a tour following the release of the recording project, so the upcoming project wiH be the first chance listeners will have to hear a record­ ed version of the group as a sextet. Gill, along with the members of B ell Biv DeVoe — Ricky B ell, Michael Bivins and Ronnie Devoe — and Ralph Tresvant (who make up New Edition) will appear with Keith Sweat a t Veterans’ Memorial Coliseum tomorrow night at 9 p.m. No, Gill and Bell Biv DeVoe will not be performing any New Edition tunes together this tim e out. Gill said that they want to make us wait for the real thing later this year. Together or apart, the artists a t tomorrow night’s con­ c e r t— whose recordings have all eclipsed the millionseller mark — plan to put on an amazing show for the packed house a t Veterans’ Memorial Coliseum. With the elite group of chart-topping and award-winning co-headliners on the “Triple Threat” tour, the event is one not to m iss. B Y M A R K J A S . T Y N A N 5S3* 14 State Press W ednesday. February 6,19 91 No gore, no sex flick keeps viewers on the edge By KRAMER W ETZEL State Press The thought of seeing a Dutch film im­ mediately brings to mind the question of ‘‘Who has ever heard of a Dutch film before? It’s OK that the Dutch are not wellknown film m akers; “The Vanishing” is quite good despite the usual caveats that accompany foreign film s. What makes this such a successful film is the way the script develops two central characters, R ex and Raymond. Once, while on vacation in France, Rex loses his girlfriend, quite literally. She disappears at a truckstop. Naturally, Rex assumes the worst and does not cease in his search for his old lover. Next is Raymond. He is an almostbumbling character, but there is something dreadfully sinister about him as well. What unfolds is a deeply disturbing psychological drama about these two characters. Rex desperately wants to know what has happened to his ex-girlfriend, PRO SPORTS W EST C ornerstone M all 921-7710 NFL C h a m p io n T-Shirts $9.99 Sw eatshirts $18.99 Q uantities Lim ited "Everything for the S p orts Fan" and Raymond might be willing to explain The best way to express what happens in the film is to understand some of the elements that Edgar Allen Poe used when he wrote such m asterful horror and suspense. The analogy to Poe carries over to the very tone and substance of the story, right up to the surprise conclusion. The story has its m acabre twist at the end. Still, the a rt of the film maker has to be appreciated: there is no graphic sex or violence in the film . There is no gore. There is a little comic relief, but not too much. The story can keep a viewer on the edge of his or her seat — that’s what makes it such an exceptional film . There are underpinnings to the film as well. In the background at one point, a bat­ tle rages for the lead in the Tour de France, one of the world’s most notable sporting events. This background battle of­ fers a kind of resonance for what is really happening on the screen and what is hap­ pening doesn’t appear to be a battle. G reat film , exclusively a t the Valley Art Theatre (509 S. Mill Ave.) until Feb. 15. It is well worth the paltry admission price. Rex’s girlfriend, turns and stares backward through a tunnel In a scene from The V an ish in g. irsi 2-MI CusíCons IMHHEIRd Enjoy three hot dogs free w ith each purchase of a refreshing 32-ounce Coke! It’s College Night at Fair Lanes. Experience unlimited bowling and m usic every Thursday from 10 PM to Midnight* for only $5.95 including shoes. Fair Lanes UnjhitedBovuikTiíubs.IOpm-Mjdiiight^ *Times may vary according to center. (Coca-Cola) and (Coke) are registered trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company. Fair Lanes Frontier: 7300East Thomas Road, 946-5308 Fair Lanes Glendale: 8840N. 43rd Avenue, 931-3785 Fair Lanes Papago: 2012 N. Scottsdale Road, 945-4548 Fair Lanes Tempe Village: 4407 S. Rural Road, 831-5322 W ednesday,February6,1991 M i K p re ss T O N Y ’S Toilet Paper only good for one thing NEW YORKER RESTAURANTanoNIGHTCLUB ■"4k ' ServingTempt Since 1971 * By JO N A . W ALZ State Press N ew T im e s B e st o f P h o e n ix Best Inexpensive Ita lia n R e sta u ran t TRY OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS Wma» «SV«« C a n « » Toes. A ll You Ca« Eat s,MKlifiii $ 4 .9 5 Lasagna # 6 .9 5 T il« Til MM nil 1 1 1 1 littutxT o u r o f Italy # 6 .9 5 P p lid u d es salad & garUc bread - I n dâning room only N O W O PEN FO R LU N CH • 11A M M a n y e n tr e e s le s s th a n $ 2 °° Happy H o u r • 4-7 p .m . * 7 days a w eek •ENJOY FREE HOT ITALIAN B U FFET* C a tto O peo Mie with DON a SLIM _ . _ _ , _ 9 6 7 - 2 9 4 1 B eat tu r n Grateful Dead Night with No Hobo Band rj LIVE ENTERTAINMENT W EEKLY ‘i ,y—^rv,T”7"! TUESDAY ^ggglMlNKKÉÍf* THURSDAY Page 15 LG B 1 0 7 E. B r o a d w a y , T e m p e (E a st o f m u i A v e.) 8 2 9 " 9 5 8 4 The producers of “Life is Cheap . . . But Toilet Paper is Expensive” are, as we speak, sitting atop a glass high-rise in Hong Kong and laughing at the crazy Americans who actually paid their hard-earned money to see below-collegestudent-study-in-cinematic-excess-get-me-an-ice- cold-glassof-cyanide film. Although hopelessly flawed, “Life is Cheap . . . But Toilet Paper is Expensive” contains a couple of nice touches that, well, don’t even come close to saving the film , but add a sm all spark to its dying em bers. The first is the title which may be one of the best (and most accurate) in ages. The second is a very long and sickening chase scene through downtown Hong Kong, that is so jumpy and fast that full body sickness is a guarantee. The third ( h a . . . ha/) is the constant reference to the severing of body parts and the killing of ducks — themes that are not exploited very often in the modem film ic genres. The-Man-With-No-Name (Spencer Nakasako) arrives in Hong Kong with a simple mission to deliver a briefcase to The Big Boss (Lo Wai). The Man is an American who sees Hong Kong as the last frontier of society — an enigmatic capitalist mecca surrounded by communists and socialism. He finds that The Big Boss is in the hospital, so The Man is forced to wait . . . and wait (we witness it in real time, I think). He meets a number of crack-pot psychotics along the way, who solidify for him the fact (or to some the theory) that in Hong Kong life is meaningless. The film , oddly enough, is a collection of monologues by all the characters, whereby wé are held hostage to their pontifications. The m essage th at they attem pt to Sledgehammer into our brains is that Hong Kong is a REALLY bad place to be ( “there are 5 1[2 million sitting ducks in Hong Kong”). Ducks, as we find out, áre not safe in Hong Kong. The Man’s briefcase is stolen by a couple of kids (leading to the nauseating chase scené), and The Man recovers it— although the contents only include a map of San Francisco, some porno magazines and two sticks of Gallo dry salam i. If that Were not crazy enough, The Big Boss’ beautiful m istress, Money (Cora M iao), befriends The Man and informs him that she is in love with The Big Boss’ daughter. On and on the unexplainable, surreal happenings go. What all this sludge boils down to is that no one is safe in Hong Kong, and Americans should stay away. The film is, at rare moments, interesting, simply because it is very odd and that it adheres to none of the traditional conventions of the movies. Call it the cinema of David Lynch with a touch of Adolph Hitler, or perhaps the cinema of Adolph Hitler with a touch of David Lynch (depending upon your mindstate). Anyway you SLICE it (so to speak) “Life is Cheap. . . But Toilet Paper is Expensive” is a must see, only if you’ve seen everything else playing in the Phoenix metro area — and if you loved “Eraserhead.” (Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhh . . .). Showing exclusively at Harkins Camelview, 70th Street, north o f Cam elback Road. STU D EN TS C L U B M ED S U M M E R P R O G R A M R E T U R N S Interested in a unique and exciting educational program for academic credit while working at a Club Med Resort in the Caribbean, Bahamas, West indies, Dominican Republic, Mexico, or the United States? Club Med will be selecting 50 mature, high-energy, and serviceoriented students to participate in this year’s summer work and study program. A G E N E R A L INFORMATION M EETING W ILL BE H ELD ON FEB R U A R Y 11, 1991 FROM 3:00 T O 5:30 P.M . IN THE EDUCATION LEC TU R E H ALL (EDC 117) PRO G RAM DATES: M AY 11-AUG UST 18, 1991 University and Club Med representatives will present background information on the program and distribute applications at this meeting. APPLICATION DEADLINE IS FEB R U A R Y 22, 1991 Call Dr. Glenn Cheatham at 965-1039 for further information. IN JU RED IN A N A C C ID EN T ? YOU SH OULD KN O W YOUR LEG A L R IG H TS! •FR EE . . Consultation to students and faculty •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •Wrongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •Dog Bites •Insurance Disputes • R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases of clear liability or serious injury •Home, evening & hospital appointments available BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY, CALL BAKER & MARCUS P e r s o n a l In ju ry L a w y e rs D O N ’T G E T HURT TW ICE 4 3 S -1 2 1 2 4 6 2 5 S. WendlerDr.,Suite 1 1 1 .Tempe FRO M E A R L Y T IL LA TE m i s Your p la ce to rela x C o r n e r o f 6 t h & M ül * c o ffee w PLANTATION C R O S S W O R D by TH O M AS JO S E P H 42 Mush­ ACROSS 1 Like dayroom type old bread DOWN 1 Aspara­ 6 Dweeb 10 Danger gus pieces 11 Oasis find 2 Service 12 Studio pieces stand 13 Caribbean 3 W eapons store resort 4 W hoppers 14 Godzilla 5 Building and King wing Kong 15 Poet John 6 — a one 16 Nancy's (zero) 7 Piano spouse piece 17 Vat 8 Follower 18 Wapiti 19 Surveil­ of 33 Across lance job 22 Pay-phone 9 Imbibed feature 11 Annie’s Daddy — 23 Fast food 15 Twosome drink 26 Winnow­ 1 2 3 4 ing of busi­ 10 nesses 1 29 Chowed down 4 32 Before tee 33 Gen. 16 Lee's side 20 34 Spelunkers 22 36 Domino or ¿ i MA NO R s 1T A R A D O R E E R A S ■E R U B B B IR N E C K S L I D T E E 1L l S T E V ENS 1DA A RK F L 1T R UNT S M 1ENS E NOS P E N P U T P A N D0 R A OS A E RA BA N R u B B E RC HEC K T A LON EA S E L S L E Ws s WE D E I 1 Yesterday’s Answer board 17 lie d up attachment 20 Boxing 29 Oak-to-be wins 30 Shire of 21 Boot “Rocky* feature 24 “You are 31 Remove from a flat here’ map 35 Times 25 Like a preceding monk’s 36 Tradi­ quarters tional dog 27 Beast of name burden 38 Aries 28 Mortar­ $■. ■ ■ a 26 Waller 29 3 •■ ■ 24 25 1 ■ 28 32 31 ¿4 —8 7 18 ,,■ id 37 Martini garnish 38 Cerem o­ nies 39 Chopped finely 40 Cherish 41 Cole and V ,s pi & 35 à? 39 § Turner 1 É■ “ _ M , I "äff- ■* * DAILY CRYPTO Q U O TES-H ere’s how to work it: 2/6 AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In tins sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTO Q UO TE .2 ' H EP B Z P A ... E W Z F Q P S SG W V B E P B HD F B E U S P B B Q F V GDX P B E W A J U S P B B Q F W A M , — M Q D F M Q N Q F A P F O VEPH Y esterd a y ’s C ryp to qu o te: PEOPLE WHO HAVE POWER RESPOND SIMPLY. THEY HAVE NO MINDS BUT THEIR OWN. — IVY COMPTON-BURNETT © 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 71*3 Stale Picas by Bill W atterson Calvin and Hobbes SHAKE'S ROT ME/ WORKABLE INNER TEEJH ON \TS SEPARATELY HOMINGUPPER JAM BONES ARE ' POLLING ME DOWN \TS FR'GlD GUUJET/ RUN TOR YOUR UFE ! ^ AT LEAST t HAVE A \ UFE ...0NUKE SOME / WEIRDOS I KNOW. / the far side By GARY LARSON I SUPPOSE IF I HAD TWO X CHROMOSOMES, I P FEEL HOSTILE TOO. ! T ag ? by G arry Trudeau D oonesbury HEY, MARK, IMANT YOUTO ÚAU-0OOPSIEANPGIVE HER A MESSAGE, OKAY? GET THISPOMN... TELLHER I'M OKAY! TELL HER TM ONM Y M AY TO TH E FRONT, BU T THATME^E SEEN HO ACTION SO O àitrfg 0 1991 Universal Press Syndicate by Ju lie Sigwart Rainey Days /m r n u K M , yuaR SARGE/ RR^R )> ’ / AN IRAQI TROOP CROSSED INTO ALLIED TERRITORY YESTERD AY... 500 IRAQI S0UYER5 WERE TAKEN PRISONERS OF W AR... M ILITARY OFFICIA IS WOULD NOT CO M M ENT ON THIS IN C ID E N T ... \ J^fC EN SO R SttP!, }-< r J k , I SWEAR.1 by Ford ML Lattie’s D og csa Career Connection 1991 Presents ttrOi > o oMTHtafwstni oip-f A a®: W ednesday, February 6 ,1 9 9 1 M .U . V entana Room A & B 9 a.m .-3 p.m. F E A T U R IN G R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S FR O M : •Am oco Corp *Arco O il & G as •Kenneth Leventhal •Intel •P ep si »Litton Industries •CIA •Pacific; Bell •Sav-On/O sco Drug •K-M art »IBM •Enterprise Leasing • U S .W est C ellular *Sundt Corp •Honeyw ell Satellite •Holland-Am erican Line-W est Tours Inc. PLU S TW O P A N E L D IS C U S S IO N S 1:30 p.m .-2:30 p.m. i t ddi t . M .U . V entana Room A: O ption s for B u sin e ss and Lib eral A rts M ajors H ®? D@)©Q0 M .U . V entana Room B: O ptions for E ngin eerin g and T ech n ology M ajors Sponsored by ASU Career Services LITTLETON, Colo. (AP) — She had met Mr. Right, and they were tatting m arriage. Her third. His fifth. Ju st to be on the safe side, she called Arnold M iller, love detective. M iller, 58, is one of an increasingly popular breed of gum shoes who handle d isc re e t, co n fid en tial investigations of potential lovers or mates to confirm or squelch those nagging little doubts. Candy, flowers and meeting the folks isn’t enough anymore for people perenially unlucky in love. M iller said his clients believe “after having been — you’ll pardon the expression — a one-, two- or three-tim e loser in relationships. . . that the information will help resolve certain things in their mind, to make the con tin u an ce of the relatio n sh ip m uch m ore com fortable.’’ “They have assets they have to protect and a career, and they don’t want to end up with a schm uck,” Thomas said. “When you’re 18, whatever your heart thinks, that’s what you’re going to do. When you’re 35, you’re a little more leery.” With good reason, a t least in the case of Mr. Right. M iller’s investigation turned up evidence of a “vicious wife beater,” One of the man’s four, wives had died under “questionable circum stances,” he said. “In spite of some rather derogatory information, do I have clients that wUl simply go ahead with it anyway? Yqs, surely,” M iller said. “The final decision is up to the client,” he said. “But I always carry a spare hankie. ” StatePrks» Page 17 W ednesday, February 6 , 1991 Murray puts home touch into Bruins B y DARREN URBAN State Press UCLA sophomore Tracy Murray was heavily recruited, as would be expected when you are the leading scorer in California prep basketball history. But Murray, who, along with his Bruin team m ates host ASU Thursday night at Pauley Pavilion, decided to stick close to home. “It cam e down to UNLV, Louisville and here,” the 19-year-old Glendora, M u r r a y C alif., native said. “ (UCLA) was home r for me. I loved the campus and you can’t beat the social life.” Murray is fourth in the Pac-10 in scoring (21.5 points per gam e), fifth in 3-point shooting (43.3 percent) and ninth in free-throw shooting (78 percent). His emergence is one reason the Bruins (16-5 overall, 4-4 Pac-10) have reached a y level of national prominence they have not had since the early 1980s. Despite the legendary status of UCLA hoops, the 6-foot-8 forward said he does not think about the history of basketball in Westwood. “I don’t really think of the tradition out on the court,” Murray said. “To do that would ju st be more pressure.” A SU men’s basketball coach B ill Frieder receives a haircut from his barber, John Martinez of Tem po, during h is weekly press conference Tuesday in the ICA Media Room. . Torn to Murray, page 18. NCAA hopes for ASU, rest o f P ac-10 h u rt by parity By P A U L CO RO State Press Whim it comes to basketball and the NCAA tourney, coaches have always complained that it is all a m atter of politics. And much like the political world, the representatives of the Pac-10 are doing their best to hinder their opponents' bid for that prime position. While the Pac-10 is relishing in one of its best basketball years ever, it is that overall improvement that may cause its downfall when NCAA bid tim e rolls around. “ We’re going to be penalized and victimized a little because our ninth- and lOth-place team s, whoever they will be, are too good,” ASU coach B ill Frieder said. “They are detracting from the better team s.” Midway through the conference season, the Sun Devils are one of several P ac teams whose bid bubble will burst or float to the upper echelon in the final nine games. Frieder’s equation for ASU (13-6 overall, 4-5 P ac) to reach the NCAAs is: 20 wins, “for su re;” 19 wins, “probably,” and 18 wins “maybe.” The Sun Devils’ next three games at UCLA, USC and UofA put them in a bind to come up 1-2, which would leave ASU four short of toe “maybe” scenario with six games, all winnable, remaining on the schedule. Frieder has the boldest opinion of Pac-10 coaches when it comes to the number of teams that should move on to the NCAA tournament. “I truly believe that six teams deserve to go,” Frieder said. The second-year Sun D evil m entor believes there should be “easily five” selected because the conference has improved since last season, when four team s went to the NCAAs and three played in the NIT. H ow ever, w ith th e p a rity o f th e conference, few coaches are as optimistic as Frieder. UCLA coach Jim H arrick, whose team is 16-5 overall despite a .500 league mark, is in toe minority as he agrees with Frieder. “I think it’s very, very realistic (to have six ),” Harrick said. “If toe Big E ast is good enough to get six or seven, our conference is good enough for six. Our team s are very com parable.” Tlie problem with the six-team theory is where toe NCAA Committee would draw the line after UCLA and UofA, whose overall records have already cinitoed spots for them. Presently in toe conference, one win separates second from eighth place and possibly toe hottest team , USC, sits in ninth. Since the Pac-8 expanded to the Pac-10 in 1978, no team has won the title with more than five losses. Nine teams have four losses (UofA has two) a t this season’s midprint. “This may be the best balance we’ve ever had,” USC coach George Raveling said. “We’re in a position to get a minimum of four team s into the tournament. If 1 was a Torn to Pac hoops, page 19. Tatterson, Pena pitch big in Devils’ win B y BA N ZEIGER Stats Press The riverbed beyond Packard Stadium’s left-field wall could have been an Iowa cornfield Tuesday as the ASU b aseb all team ’s contest against St. M ary’s College resem bled something out of F ield o f D ream s. The matchup was a statistician’s dream as the top-ranked Sun D evils’ 5-4 victory was easy to keep track of. It was the third-shortest game of the year a t only 2 hours, 43 minutes and featured ASU matching its lowest offensive output this season. The 1,457 fans in attendance could not have possibly dream t that the Sun Devils’ three best hitters — the “Million Dollar Outfield” of Jim Austin, Mike Kelly and Tommy Adam s— would go a combined l-for-11 with ASU still craning out on top. But the Sun Devils (7-1) won their sixth straight, thanks to one of their best pitching performances of the season as Gary Tatterson and Tony Praia combined on a six-hitter. Tatterson, who was named the Six-Pac’s co-pitcher of the week Tuesday, improved his record to 2-0 by allowing only one earned run in 6% innings and Pena received a rig confidence boost by striking out three for his second save of the year. “We did the other parts of toe game today,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. “We’ve showed (in the past) that we can go with brute strength and put on the runs. For whatever reason, we didn’t score a lot of runs today and I thought everything we had to do defensively, we did w ell.” Brock’s assessm ent was especially valid in the bottom of the seventh, when Austin, named toe Six-Pac’s player of toe week Tuesday, tu n ed in the biggest play of thegam e for the SunD evils. With ASU up 5-4 and St. Mark’s (1-1) th r^ K d n g with runners on first and second with, one out, outfielder Dan Carnazzo took Tatterson’s 2-2 pitch And stroked a base hit to left. With third baseman Randy Cooper attempting to score from second, Austin fielded the Into and tossed a strike to catcher Clarke R ea, who blocked the plate and made the tag that preserved the Sun Devil lead. Pena then replaced Tatterson and forced outfielder Randy Mouton to ground to second to end the inning and SMC's last serious threat. The sophomore retired four straight to end the gama and said he feels he has returned to form after stru g g lin g early in toe season. “I started out a little shaky, but I think I’m starting to hit my groove right now,” Pena said. “Each tim e out, my job is not to give up any runs, but I haven’t done the job. But now I feel great I ’m ready for the ‘Noles (Florida State) this weekend and I hope they’re ready for us.” Pena may be looking forward to facing the No. 12 Seminóles for a three-game series starting Friday in Tallahassee, F la ., but ASU faces another challenge from the Gaels today a t 2:30. To its credit, SMC did not fold when the Sun Devils, who have made second-inning domination a habit (outscoring its opponents 17-0), did it again by getting four runs/Tuesday, After first baseman Dave Robson doubled and third baseman Todd Steverson drew a walk o ff losing pitcher Marie Chiarucci, Rea singled to right to drive in Robson with ASU’s first run. The Sun Devils then capitalized on the garbage as designated hitter Jim Henderson loaded the bases when his ground ball to left went too far for shortstop Gil Orta to make a {day. The next batter, shortstop Kurt Ehmaim, knocked a blooper down the first-base line to drive in two more runs and give ASU a 4-0 advantage. The Gaels cam e back on a solo home run by second baseman Russ Vrankovich in the third and Mouton’s threerun shot in the fifth, hut the Sun Devils immediately responded with the game-winning run, With two out and Adams on second in the sixth, Rea hit a comebacker that hit to e arm of relief pitcher Toby Foreman. Cooper retrieved the ball and tried touudee toe play, but his throw got away from first baseman Graig B illed and Adams was able to score easily. 8cott Troysno«/St«ta P m Sun Devil Junior shortstop Kurt Ehm ann w inces in the sunlight as he holds on to a pop-up that sto p p ed * 8t. Mary’s rally. Page 18 S ta ta Pi W ednesday, February 6,19 91 M u r r a y _________ _ C on tin u ed fro m page 17. Murray already has added to the annals of Bruin basketball. His conversion of both ends of a one-and-one with nine seconds remaining against Kansas in the NCAA tournament gave UCLA a 71-70 victory and a berth in the “Sweet 16.” “That was my most memorable moment,” Murray said. Murray, who finished his high school career with over 3,000 points, including a 44.3 average as a senior, said he has been in the game as long as he can remember. “I'v e been playing since I was able to walk,” Murray said. “Playing since I was one or two, I consider myself a veteran.” Although Murray’s natural position is forward, he said where he plays on the court does not m atter to him. “I don’t care where they put me on the court, ” Murray said. “As long as it isn’t the high post they can put me anywhere.” UCLA coach Jim Harrick said although Murray is versatile, his best play comes on the interior. “ Going back to Jan . 1 to now, he has played spectacular,” Harrick said. “People think he’s an outside and inside player and he is, but he’s a lot better inside the 13-9 than he is outside it.” Harrick added that Murray has made tremendous gains in learning since arriving in Westwood. “I think his game has steadily improved,” Harrick said. “He’s an outstanding rebounder offensively and defensively. He’s working hard to improve defensively. His long arm s get him blocked shots and steals. He really has a multi-faceted game that he knows how to play.” , .; The Bruins, already with four conference losses, may have lost their chance a t any sort of a Pac-10 title with the abolition of the Pac-10 Tournament. “It was a m istake (getting rid of the tourney),” Murray said. “It made somestudent-athletes miss some things, but it was a big thing as far as the (NCAA) tournament goes. I thought it Was fun.” Murray said the loss of freshman phenom Ed O’Bannon for the season due to a knee injury has not weighed on the minds of the players, although he said the team thinks about what might have been. “We had to put him out of our minds because he was mit for the year,” Murray said. “We could have been three times better with E d .” The Bruins have only one senior (center Keith Owens): and with the return of O’Bannon along with their current roster, UCLA figures to be even better next season. Rose to still make living CINCINNATI (AP) — Pete Rose may have been barred from the Hall o f P aine until the commissioner removes him from the ineligible list, but he still expects to make a living from baseball. Rose goes back on the road next month. With the approval of the probation department that oversees Rose’s stay at a Cincinnati halfway house, Rose has scheduled appearances a t baseball card shows in New York and Connecticut — his first autograph sessions since going to ja il in August. “The reality is, Pete is allowed to earn a living however possible,” said Cal Levy, director of the sports division of Hamilton P rojects, a Cincinnati marketing firm that handles Rose. “It’s different than most people. But his employment options are lim ited.” Levy plans to travel with Rose, but he said someone from the firm often travels with a client to such shows and that was not a condition of Rose’s ability to leave Cincinnati. Rose lost his job as Reds manager when he was banished from baseball in August 1989. Since then, he has served five months in a federal prison camp a t Marion, 111., for cheating on his income taxes, and has spent one month of a threemonth term at Talbert House. He also is working off 1,000 hours of court-imposed community service by working as an assistant gym teacher a t inner-city elementary schools. Levy said card show inquiries have come in since the day Rose left ja il, including about seven offers. Each tim e, the opportunities were rejected, prim arily because of timing. “We wanted Pete to get into a pattern with doing the community service. P ete did, too,” Levy said in an interview with The Cincinnati Post. “ We didn’t feel it was appropriate to get into this before Starch. At that point, he’ll be a month away from finishing his tim e at the halfway house.” Because he can leave Talbert House during personal working hours and because he and his marketing firm say the timing is right, Rose will appear at a card show March 9 in New York City, and at a card show March 10 in Waterbury, Conn. P art of Rose’s tax problems cam e from unreported income made at baseball card shows when he was paid in cash. Levy would not say how much Rose will receive for his appearances, only that he will be paid a flat fee in each instance and by certified check. “All our guys a te paid that way,” Levy said. The company’s clients include Reds players Rob Dibble and Barry Larkin and form er Reds Johnny Bench, Tony Perez and Jo e Morgan. At the New York show, Rose’s autograph will cost $20, or $50 on a bat. In Connecticut, his signature will cost $18, or $50 on a bat — and he’ll sign only 50 bats-there. “The first shows are going to be interesting to See how the business reacts,” Levy said. In Connecticut, Rose is the show headliner. In New York, he will appear with baseball’s W illie Mays and boxing’s W illie Pep on Saturday. Bench, baseball’s Rod Carew and boxing’s Carmine Basilio will sign on Sunday. Carew’s autographs will go for the sam e as Rose’s. Autographs of Bendi and Mays will go for $22 each, but Mays will not sign bats. Bench’s signature on a bat will cost $75. KJ helps Suns snap Nuggets’ streak PHOENIX (AP) — Kevin Johnson scored 19 of his 21 points in the first half for the Phoenix Suns in a 126-103 victory Tuesday night over the Denver Nuggets, who lost a six-game winning streak and red-hot Michael Adams. The Nuggets had to play the last three quarters without Adams, who strained his left hamstring in the first period. Adams, who finished with seven points, had led the Nuggets in their season-best winning streak by scoring 30 or more points in five straight games. Dan M ajerle added 19 points, Xavier McDaniel 17 and Je ff Hornacek 15 for the Suns, who beat the Nuggets for the sixth straight tim e, Johnson finished with 12 assists. B lair Rasmussen and rookie Chris Jackson led D enver with 16 points each, while rookie M arcus Liberty had 15. Johnson, who had 11 first-period points, put Phoenix ahead to stay at 17-16 on two free throws with 5:41 remaining. The Suns, up 36-31 entering the second quarter, got two jumpers and a tap-in from Johnson in a 14-4 spurt for a 50-35 lead 7:54 before halftime. Hornacek hit three jumpers in final 2:10 for a 68-54 lead at the half . Denver, down 70-54 early in the third quarter, closed to 88-76 with 2:44 left on Jackson’s 3-point goal. But Phoenix took a 95-81 lead into the fourth period and the Nuggets never got closer than 16 points thereafter. Don’t draw a b la n k , sho<~* the real thing— at Casw ell Indoor Make Someone A Sports Hero For Valentine,s!...They'll Love You Forjt! •11 com puterized shooting lanes •Excellent classes for novice to experienced shooter, including armed & unarmed self defense or private instruction •Com fortable, clean & clim ate controlled •Finest safety equipment in the industry •Helpful and knowledgeable staff •Firearm rentals available •Eye and ear protection at no charge •Com plete retail facility—great prices The perfect Valentine's Gift for the Sports Fan! 15 M in . F rom C am pus 856 E a st Isabella M e sa 497-5141 C all for directions. CASW ELL Star of the Game Star of the Game Sports Tapes are exciting (7*10 min.) audio sports creations recorded by professional sportscasters that sound just like "real live'' radio broadcasts. *Your Valentine w ill love each exciting play-by-play descript ion-and the roar o f the crow d --leading up to their game winning moment of glory! And they'll listen to it again and again! You pick the sport & event and we’ll make the person of your or your choice a ’’Super Star’-l 1 0 Q !S of "more than satisfied" custom ers! For more Information Saddam Targets Available m i Call 924-0366 J State Press Page 19 Wednesday. February 6 ,1991 T E M P E L IF E C E N T E R $2.00 Off Continued from page 17. Your insurance is welcome! G re a se 'n G o 's Valvoline Lube, O ll & F ilte r Service •ASU insurance coverage •Auto insurance coverage . •Workman’s Comp coverage •Health insurance coverage varies V 1355 S. McClintock Tempe, 894-2798 Valvoline Good only with coupon, Not valid with any other offer. ' , , , , 7 , People who know use Valvoline! Reg. . Price $21.95 838-8384 Dr. Brad E. Fraum Chiropractor 4435 South Rural, Suite 4 Tempe, AZ (Just south of the freeway.) _____ I FREE MEDIUM PEPSI P E R S O N A L D E V E ^ O F lM # ' ----------------- 1 S E R IE S r----- w /$ 2 .5 0 o rd e r Let us cater your next party! W/Coupon M o n -T h u r 9-9 P M A series of sem inars designed to assist you in coping w ith academ ic pressu res, to facilitate y ou r grow th as a professional and to enhance your out-of-the-classroom experience. Fri-Sat 9-10 P M Sun 10-6 P M Lunch and D inner D elivery, $3.00 per w orkshop. Seating is lim ited. Your check reserves y ou r p lace. All w orkshops held in the R e-Entry C en ter, low er level o f the M em orial Union. Please call 965-2252 to place a reservation . B u ild in g a C o m p e te n t S e lf 740 S. FARM ER • TAKE O U T & C A T E R IN G 7 4 1 -9 2 1 1 ASU M EN : D id you ever c o n sid e r jo in in g a fra te rn ity ? M a y b e you ju s t d id n 't fin d the 'r ig h t' one... Find out about some strategies and techniques you can use for creating a "do it yourself" life. This workshop will explore various ways in which you can create your own happiness and achieve your personal goals for the future. Be part of the REBIRTH of SIGM A PI. You now have the opportunity to make a fraternity into what YOU want it to be. Presenter: Lenna Erickson, M.C. Coordinator, Student Life; and private therapist. INFORMATION MEETING Thursday, February 7 at 3pm in the Mem orial Union C oconino Room #224 Wednesday, February 13,1:45 p.m.3:30p.m . ; "1 im W Ë ■ •Always a t a loss for tim e, Frieder used his weekly press conference Tuesday to get a haircut. While Frieder answered 25 media members’ questions, Tempe barber John Martinez performed his usual duties on the coach’s messy do. After Martinez finished him off with a slickdown and a part, Frieder grabbed the m irror and messed it up to his regular style. Frieder fired his quote of the day when asked if he would, get it styled like Michigan State coach Jud Heathcoate. “You’d have to hit a shovel over my head,” Frieder said. State Press Classifieds in 9 68-9257 968-5648 8294)083 < betting man, I wouldn’t say we’re going to get any more than four.” While Raveling said the absence of the Pac-10 Tournament for. the first time since its induction will not hurt NCAA possibilities because of eight Pac team s , with winning records, some coaches say this is the type of topsy-turvy season that would benefit by it. “Anytime you take away an opportunity fo getting in ah extra team to play, it hurts the conference,” Oregon State Coach Jim Anderson said. Because California (9-10, 5-5) was the only team to play below .500 entering league play, the final league standings will probably play a large role in who receives invitations. Golden Bear coach Lou Campanelli said he is concerned with the lack of attention received by P ac team s outside of UofA and UCLA. With the P ac’s non-conference winning percentage of 78 being second only to the Big E ast, Campanelli said a t least five teams should be picked. “ (The non-conference) record is something to hold our hat a t,” Campanelli said. “It’s not like anyone’s slipped. Everyone’s ju st played real good basketball. Our conference has got to continue to promote more than UofA and UCLA. Having two teams go to NCAAs is not going to help our conference.” Stanford coach Mike Montgomery’s concern is whether or not the league can improve its im age enough in one year to impress the NCAA. Perception of the Pac-10 will loom large, but wins like the Bruins’ romp of Pittsburgh Saturday will help the NCAA recognize the conference’s depth. “The balance could work against you,” Montgomery said. “They can say you got two teams and everybody else is balanced. If everybody finishes .500, it’s going to make it tough.” W e s te rn S ta te s TIRES AND AUTO SERVICE G O O D '/Ÿ E A R “We're rolling back prices with students, faculty and staff In mind. Wa appreciate and want the opportunity to serve you/ 3 Compare these apodale: A ll-A m e ric a n D e c a th a lo n R a d ia l WHITEWALL SIZE P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P18S/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/7SR1S VALUE PRICED $27.95 $33.40 $35.50 $36.55 $36.55 $37.60 $38.05 $40.70 $42.50 $44.00 XT-00 ___ _ A ll G o o d y e a r t i r e s w h o l e s a l e t o t h e p u b l i c . I Computerized Vehicle Alignment PENNZOIL Oil, Lube & Filter $ 1 2 50 »Check Only* •Front Wheel Alignment** $ 2 1 5 0 Reference Thrust Line »Four W heel Alignm ent £0050 M echanical Rear W heel A d j.94 9 •Road Test 'I n c lu d e s p rin to u t w ith s p e c s . " S h i m ty p e extra. W a rra n ty 6-m o n th s o r 6,000 m iles. M o s t c a rs A lig h t tru ck s. E x p ire s 3-16-91 $ Q 88 Includes: •5 qts. PEN N ZO IL 10W30 M otor O il eC hassis Lube •New PEN N ZO IL O il Filter •C h eck A ll Fluid Levels •M ost C ars & Light Trucks •*1°° E P A W aste Free O il Expires 3-16-91 T h is lo c a tio n o n ly . Western States T in » awf* .ài jTn « ra v ira rx l 7. P ric e s g o o d at th is lo c a tio n o n ly. [Ill] I Rural- t in e s AN D A U T O S E R V IC E wma W M Oou) ^fttasmon. S alt River F R E E S h u ttle to C am p u s! N. .£ S M H t r Pac «hoops. f Sun J I 1st Street ,jm ÿ * : 191 Golf § jHM M nJ if _ a i 1 1 whIww L . J Binders w S. McClintock, Tempe Q O Q -JT /I O fc C -I ^ U W H O U RS: Mon.-FH. 7 *.r 4 p .ib . - Sat. 7:30 a.m.-3 p .rrig f P i l l i p iM w e n a y 1 V Page AO Writing Center Weekly W orkshops 4 February-8 M arch 1991 We can m ake you TAN and BLOND! (And we're ju st a block from campus in the alternative co p y shop the Arches next to Warehouse Dett!) at the comer of Mill and University in the Tempe Center U-TAN Thesis Statement and Introductions: Every Tuesday 10:30-11*30 a m. Every Friday 12:30-1:30 p.m. •N E W B U L B S We Featu re: •B O O T H S & B E D S Comma Splices, Run-ons, and Fragments: Every Tuesday 9:30-10:30 a.m. Every Friday 1:30-2:30 p.m. • XEROX 9500 WITH ANY PACKAGE YOU GET ONE VISIT w ith Com puterized collating. •XEROX 1038 s w ith Reduction/ E nlargem ent cap ab ilities (64% to 156% in 1% in crem en ts). Paragraph Development and Coherence: Every Wednesday 12:30-1:30 p.m. Every Friday 9:30-10:30 a.m. • XEROX 2510 cop ies u p to 3 6 " w ide an y length. • Var'rtronics Poster Printer P lu s Subject/Verb Agreement and Verb Tenses: Every Wednesday 9:3040:30 a.m. Every Thursday 9:30-10:30 a.m. Revising, Editing, Proofreading: Every Tuesday: Revising 4:30-5:30 p.m. Every Wednesday: Editing 4:30-5:30 p.m. Every Thursday: Proofreading 4:30-5:30 p.m. - en larges from 8 1/2" x 11" to 24®' x 3 6 " In ju s t secon d s. H i-L ig h ts * Wide variety o f paper Long Hair S lig h tly Higher Expires 2-16-91 NEW LOCATION! 120 E. University i 966-6650 m ore th a n 7 0 colors and sizes to ch oose from . Groomina Open Monday thru Friday 7am to 9pm Saturday and Sunday 10am to 5pm num ons Hair Studio Meet in LL-B302 (Language and Literature Building) Workshop Leaders; Quin Myers, Sandra Nagy, and Carol Williams FREE TO ASU STUDENTS Pk 966-5462 BE BLOND In th e A rc h e s n e x t to th e W Wa a re re h ho ou u ss e e Deli Del A n d Be R e a d y fo r S u m m e r Fun! | Q i/ I & 2V Q0p je$ 2 I I & t h e alternative copy shop | on 8 V x 11" white bond m Not valid with any other offer. Why pay a skywriter when we’ll do it for only 1.50? You can te ll that sp e cia l som eone ju st how m uch you care fo r o n ly 1.50! P la ce a 15 w ord S tate P re ss V alen tin e’s D ay p e rso n a l fo r 1.50. E ach a d d itio n a l w ord is 15* WE GLADLY WELCOME YOUR PERSONAL CHECK WITH GUARANTEE CARD, MONEY ORDER OR VISA, MC, AMERICAN EXPRESS (WITH $S0O MINIMUM CHARGE) a Self Service PHONEJ NO L i m it , G o o d until 2-28-91. Page2t C la s s if ie d s Allied Health Professionals & Administrators V ■ State Press C la s s ifie d s Plan a future that soars. Take your stiencerelated degree into the Air Force, and become an officer in the Biomedical Sciences Corps. You’ll learn more, you’ll grow faster-you’Uwork with other dedi­ cated professionals in a quality envi­ ronment where your contributions are needed. M atthew s C e n te r Basem ent, R oom 15 ad In person w ith student 10. CALL NOW 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 In short, you’ll gain m ore of every­ thing that m atters most to you. You and the Air Force. Launch now-call U SA F H EA LTH P R O F E SSIO N S C O LLEC T 1 " *- 1 tim e: $7.85 per col. Inch 2-5 tim ee: $7.00 per col. inch 6 + tim es: $6.50 per col inch Liner ads must be canceled before noon: 1 day prior to publication. No refunds w ill be g lvsn l ACTO RS WORKOUT, listed in the Yellow Pages under Theaters. 234-6443. 1 AND 2 bedrooms, $t99 special move in. Covered parking, fireproof, pool, very near ASU, quiet. 1 bedroom: $310,2 bedroom: $380. 968-6926 or 967-4568. B EA U T IFU L NEW large, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, 1 block south of University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments, 966-5238. 1 BEDROOMS and studios, utilities included. Clean, quiet, ground level, close to ASU. Marianna Apartments, 966-8597. Equal housing opportunity. LOW MOVE-IN on large 1 and 2 bedroom, all utilities included. C all 894-2522 for information. PAPAGO PARK (Curry and 68th). Large 1 bedroom/1 bath, fu ll appliances, furn­ ished. $500. 8 2 9 - 3 8 9 5 . _______ Westridge Apts. QUESTA VIDA. 2 master suites, washer/ dryer, refrigerator, microwave. $675. Bob Bullock, Realty Executives, 998-2992. 1 BEDROOM sublease, March-May. $330/month. 8th Street/McCtintock. Call 966-0072. 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished. Washer/dryer . hook-up, pool, covered parking, campus area. Clean, quiet. 966-2465. TENNIS LEAGUE- AUTA booth out on Cady Mall, sign up today. 967-4280. Greeks are welcome. WANTED: 100 people. We w ill pay you to lose 10-29 pounds in 30 days. A ll natural. 351-8635. 1 bed: $385 Sat/Sun Mats; 2:00,5:00 Admission: $3.50 with ASU ID N o Deposits $265 o ff J u n e & J u ly re n t Come experience the difference in Student Living Lovely, comfortable, spacious 2 bed, 2 bath apts. Close to ASU . Available now. 330 S . Beck, Temps. TEM PE/ASU/SKY HARBOR. Neat and clean 1 bedroom, washer/dryer, pool. $360.396-9877. C a ll o r s e e C o d y TOWNHOUSE FOR rent. 3 minutes from campus. Available immediately, 1st month free with 1-year lease. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 pools, washer/dryer^ a ll amenities. 1(800)227-1363, ask for Dennis M. R EN T A L S H A R IN G UTILITIES PAID! Bike to class. Super clean 1 bedroom in 4-plex. $349. 1st Street/Hardy. 945-1013. 2 bed: f e e s Also, 3 bed available $160 deposit call Today! 2 BEDROOM/2 bath townhouee, 1.5 miles from ASU, all amenities, quiet area, dean, nonsmoker, male/female. $275/month plus utilities. 921-3166, leave message. T O W N H O M E S/ C O N D O S F O R R EN T Apache Terrace 3 BEDROOM house, McCorm ick Ranch, northwest Indian Bend/Hayden. $280 plus utilities. Mary Francis, 466-8211. 2 BEDRO O M condo. W asher/dryer, refrigerator, pool, spa. Close to ASU. $425/month. MGM, Maggie: 345-1919. 1123 E. A p a c h e APARTM EN TS We Spoil Students! ONE BEDROOM condo, washer/dryer, pool, Jacuzzi, partially furnished. Rural/ University. $375 monthly. 381-1710. LOW RENT! Large 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Walk to ASU (Apache/Rural). Dishwasher, large rooms, new and clean. Call Paul. 968-1002 or 837-9071. 1 b lo ck east o f Rural 1-2 BEDROOM, Furnished. $250-$350 phis utilities, no pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive, apartment no.9. 967-3658 or 968-7012. 1 block to ASU. TO W NH O M ES/ C O N D O S F O R R EN T 894-6468 BUY IT, sell it, find it, tell It in the State Press Classifieds. 1 Mock o ff campus GUN DEVILS Shooting Club at ASU wiH explain the ACN-I trap and skeet competi­ tion regulations from 5-6:30pm- MU Graham room No.216, Thursday, 2/7. 9 6 5 -6 8 2 2 The Slate Press is only responsi­ ble fo r the first day the ad runs Incorrectly. Corrected ads will be extended one day or credit for a one-time run will be held in the C la ssified s office for 1 year. C h a n g es ca lle d In after the A ra l d a y w ill n o t q u a tffy fo r a m afia go od l APARTM EN TS If you have an hour available to spend talking to a current South Mountain student please contact Mary Taylor at S ou th M o u ntain H ig h S ch o o l 271-3427 or Kathy here at ASU 965-7191. MEMORIAL UNION GET PERSONAL! HOW T O C O R R E C T O R C A N C E L YO U R AO : CLASSIFIED D ISP LA Y R A T E S : THE ALTERNATIVE STARTS TOMORROW! FOUR DAYS ONLY! IUNION CINEM A I "9 % JM . m o ; r n i w i i t Check your aid the FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. APARTM EN TS AUTA TENNIS League- meeting Thurs­ day, 4pm, Student Recreational Complex classroom. Everyone welcome. 967-4280. Join today! fS B C iy 1 State Press Errors: W H EN W ILL YO U R A D RUN? Classified liner ads will begin 1 day alter they are placed (H placed before noon). Classified display ads can begin 2 d ays after they are placed (if placed before 10am). Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sony, no rotunds. ANN O U NCEM ENTS AUDITIONING NOW for singer and bassist for alternative band. Call for appointment anytime at 827-8713. (6 0 2 )9 6 8 -8 7 2 1 a n LINER A D R A T E S : ,15 word« o r loss: $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per d a y for 10+ days 15« each additional word. The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. Personal« (15 wordk o r less) are only $1.751 M u tt p la ce personal 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Rancho Murietta apartment. $535 plus utilities. Near ASU, SRP. C all 967-4072. 2 BLO CKS from ASU. One bedroom, pool, laundry, dishw asher. $330; move-in special. 1014 East Spence, Sunrise Apart­ ments, 968-6947. FEM ALE ROOMMATE, 10 minutes from ASU. Clean 4 bedroom. Patio, pool. Washer/dryer, ceiling fans, furnished. $250, V4 utilities. 966-2360. ' 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Living room, kitchen, nook, patio, balcony, 2-story, fireplace, 2-car parking. $525 per month. (619)282-8641. LOS PRADOS townhouse, extra large bedroom, nicely furnished, great location. $300.968-7320. 32ND STREET/CAM ELBACK area. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,450 square feet. 2-car carport, community pool. $650 unfurn­ ished, $800 fufoished. 949-5281. Alice Jacobsen Realty. OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom condo in South Scottsdale. $165/mdnth, V» utilities. 945-6225. HAYDEN SQUARE condo 2 bedroom, 2 bath. A ll appliances/flreplace. Available now. Unfurnished. 951-8382 or 285-9902. Great location! OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom house. Fenced in backyard with pool. Garage, large family room, washer/dryer. $237/month plus Va utilities. Immediate move in. Call Craig, 345-0509. Great house. ASU AREA. Studio,1 and 2 bedrooom for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908. LUXURY 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. All ap p lian ces in clu d in g w asher/dryer. $525/month. 375-3300. Tama. PRIVATE BEDROOM/2 bedroom, poolside condo. Papago Park II, $325/month, includes Utilities^ Barbara, 892-3015. ANN O U NCEM ENTS AN N O U N CEM EN TS' ANN O U NCEM ENTS 2 BLO CKS from ASU. One bedroom, pool, laundry, covered parking. $350; move-in special. 1700 South College, University Apartments, 967-7212. Rancho Las Palmas 1249 E. Spence 829-9607 A N N O U N C EM E N T S Q r e a t I t a lia n ^ o o d ' 8 9 4 -M A M A 106 É. University Dr. \ HtpmancifiecC A d F o rm - N am e KILLER CALZONE" Q 74- 10" PERSONAL PIZZA 1 FREE TOPPING S969 “ S P A G H E T T I D IN N E R With Salad & Garlic Bread $ 0 1 9 14 oz. Soft Dri nk or Draft Ice Cream Cone Buy 1 S l i c e & D r i n k , Ge t A n o t h e r S l i c e F R E E of Equa l or L e s s e r V a l u e pl us I CE C R E A M C O N E B U Y A 14" P IZ Z A & Receive a Pitcher of B eer or Soda fo r . . . . Q Q Includes 2 free Ice Cream Cones Call Ahead HtpmancifiecC : P re s s Watch for Our Lunch Specials 14 oz. Soft Dri nk or Draft Ice Cream Cone , f o r y o u r l o v e d o n e (s) o n V a le n tin e 's D a y EVENING SPECIALS 14 oz. S o ft Dri nk or Draft § Ice Cream Cone B e s u r e to p la c e a Pass it on. 1 1 I (please) H e lp u s b e g in a su cce s s fu l recycling program o n c a m p u s b y putting the State P r e s s b a c k in its original ra ck o r kiosk w h en yo u 've finished reading it. T h is will allow another p erson to read it ahd/or b e e a sily p icke d u p for recycling. thank you. ' Phone O n e w ord p e r b o x , p lease! Recycle. It works. (If you w ork it.) 1 ««.sc $1.80 $1.95 «ZIO 1 $235 J SZM ÌZS3 $2.70 su s| J3.Ó0 $3.15 1134 $3+5 j $3.60 Ü 7Î Ü 3Ö U A Ji 15 words for only $1.50 V alentine P e rso n a l D eadline: T u e s d a y F e b ru a ry 1 2 , 1 0 a.m . Be sure to bring your student I.D.! Page 22 Stale Picas R EN T A L S H A R IN G M ISC ELLA N EO U S FO R SA LE R E S O R T -S T Y L E LIV IN G Room 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. BEAUTIFUL NAILS! Extraordinary "do it yourself" nail system. Save time and money. Sim ple at-home procedure. 9685890; evenings and weekends. ROOM FOR rent— 3 bedroom/2 bath. $200 plus Vi utilities. South Scottsdale area. Nonsmoker. 990-2822. CUSTOM 8W AY car speaker box. Built-in crossover, two 10-inch woofers, mid-range and tweeters. 966-8862. ROOMMATE WANTED: townhome near ASU. $230, Vs utilities. Own room, washer/ dryer. Immediate move-in. 921-9679. GERMAN MADE Ton-Klar the Dancla viola, case, ' bow. $325. Telephone 9681159 between 4 and 4:30pm. RO O M M ATE W ANTED to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. $230/month plus 1/3 utilities. 345-7581. KENWOOD TURNTABLE, perfect condi­ tion, hardly ever used. $100. 9688862, call anytime. ROOMMATE W ANTED 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Ahwatukee area. $2S0/month plus Vi utilities. Call Pete, 496-4567. ¿★ N intend o* ★ TIRED OF living with obnoxious teeny boppers? Join the 20-30 crowd. 5 minutes north of cam pu s in S co ttsd a le . $265/m onth. O w n bed room /bath . 946-7920. R O O M S F O R REN T MATURE FEMALE, private room, board, plus, to live with nice family. Light house­ keeping, errands, etc. Flexible schedule. Excellent Ahwatukee aea. Available now. Call C liff or Janel, 495-8629. 52 Top Games $1,900 value, all for only $1591 Maximillion Imports (702)221-0571 LADIES, ARE you tired of being harassed and terrified of being molested of 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. 437-3139, OWN BEDRO O M , bathroom . Pool, covered parking, $225 .plus half utilities. Male, nonsmoker. McClintock/University. 967-6341 NOON IS the deadline to get classified liner ads in the following day. Don’t miss it! Matthews Center basement, 965-6731. SHARE LARGE house, pool, washer/ dryer, dishwasher, etc. Rural/Apache. $170 plus utilities. 967-7364/437-1048. UNLIMITED LONG distance: Phoenix to San Diego, only $50 per month. Call Mom, Dad, boyfriend, girlfriend, aH you want. 230-8151, extention 2020. STUDENTS: NICE furnished room, 10 minutes from campus, includes kitchen and electric. 947-4258. VARIOUS ILLUMINATED beer signs. Perfect for apartments or dorms. M iller, Coors, etc. Budweiser mirrors. 966-8862. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FO R SA LE GREAT VALUE 2 bedroom Scottsdale condo near Hayden/McDowall. Lenderowned, $36,000. The Prudential Arizona Realty, Frank Cayton, 991-3300. ONLY $100 down for Papago Park Village II condo with all appliances. Beautiful spiral staircase, model. $16,000 less than new price! Greg Askins, Realty Execu­ tives. 966-0016. STUDIO APARTMENT for sale. Close to campus. $10,900 full price. Low condo fee 848-6800. 815 North Hayden Buy of th* W««k N o w that y o u 'v e m a d e it you d e se rv e Papago P a rk V illag e 3 bd T H . $102,000. Bob Buttock Realty Executives • 9 8 -2 0 9 2 CO M PU TERS 110 NINTENDO compatible games for $250, or 52 games for $169. Distributors wanted. 991-8349. AMIGA 500, 1 meg RAM, 3 disk drives, monitor, mouse, joy stick, 14” color printer, 2400-baud modem, quality soft­ ware. $1,200. Todd, 839-0904. M AC MCI 40 meg hard drive, 2 meg RAM. Color monitor, keyboard. Mike, 829-7735, A U T O M O B IL E S 1971 VOLKSW AGEN Squareback. Bright red, rebuilt engine. Must see. $1400 or make offer! C all 4980724 1978 JEE F CJ7. Cold air, automatic, power steering, two gas tanks. Low miles, dean. $5,200. 829-0610. 1980 VOLKW AGEN Dasher. New tires, sunroof, real dean, gret gas mileage. $1,500 897-6882, after 6pm. 1983 MUSTANG Convertible 5.0. Powerwindows, power-steering, power-locks, power-brakes. Nice interior, mag wheels, 70k. $5.000. 392-5505. 1984 300ZX, white with tan leather, power lumbar seats, T-tops, digital great sound, all options. Low m iles, absdutely no problems, none this good on any lot. $7,650. 867-8422. 1985 NISSAN 200SX— This sporty coupe is loaded with power everything! Power locks, windows, sunroof. Great stereo! Automatic. 60,000 m iles. Need to sell immediately! It Blue Books for $6,500. You can have it for $4,800 firm. Call today. Leave message, 834-1481. 1987 RED Pulsar NX, t-tops, 5-speed, 50k m iles, new tires, 116 years warranty. Best offer, 9681361. '76 SAAB, 150,000 m iles Good body, runs great, new clutch. $1,500 firm. John, 267-8378 ’81. HONDA Accord, 8speed, 4 door, AM /FM casse tte. C a ll after 6pm: 8987158. $2,000/offer. harddrive, Imagewriter. computer desk, softw are, more. $1500/offer. Scott, 967-1187. '91 VOLKSW AGON Golf GT1. 16 volts, 5 months old. 10,000 m iles, BBS alo wheels, Pirello P6 tires, 136 horsepower. Immacu­ late black, 125 watt stereo. $13,200. 350-0412. MACINTOSH PLU S with 45 meg hard drive. $850 or best offer. 965-5604 or 921-1641, IT’S CONVERTIBLE weather! ‘87 Cavalier RS, fully loaded, low m iles, excellent condition. Must see. 838-6762. MACINTOSH SE, two floppy/30 meg NINTENDO GAM EBOY with 5 games. Retail: $225, sell: $125 Call Rob, 784-9651, JE W E LR Y ALW AYS BUYING jewelry of all kind*, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill Avenue, Temps Center, 968-6074. CASH FO R gold, diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 South M ill, Suite 101, Temps. 96(85967. FU R N ITU R E CUSTOM BED, desk, c o u c I k $100 each or all for $250/offer. Michelle, 991-4076. MOVING SALE: queen size bed ($120), couch and sofa ($280), desk with chair ($120), coffee table ($40), entertainment set ($60), 1926 Antique dining table, good condition ($200). Sale date Saturday, 2/9. Rufo, 360-0412. QUEEN-SIZE W ATERBED with Captain pedestal, motionless mattress, bookshelf headboard. Moving, must selli $300; 8386391. M O TO R C YC LES 1987 HURRICANE 600, red/white, 22,000 m iles, well maintained. $2,400 or offer. 6980191, Scott 1988 SCOOTER, red Honda Elite, good condition. $1,000 or best offer. 829-9007. 1988 SUZUKI Katana 600. Excellent condition, with helmet, tank bag, full bra. $3,100/offer. 8381324. 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. ‘87 HONDA Elite. 8,000 m iles, $450. Good condition. Mark Hansen, 966-8336. B IC Y C L E S STUDENT BIKES. Huge selection of affordable bikes, parts and accessories. Diamond Back, Fuji, Giant, Raleigh, KHS. Student discounts. C all for specials. Bicy­ cle Wheelers, southwest comer of Rural and Broadway, 9688011. TRAVEL 2 AMERICA West tickets, Vail, Colorado. $400 for both. 2481159. AMERICA W EST/AMERICA West. 25% off anywhere they fly. Call 2289559. AM ERICA W EST round-trip in your name. Mainland USA/Canada $300. Christy, 947-2824. FOR SALE, roundtrip ticket to Chicago, February 14-17. $250. C all 784-8327. ROUND-TRIP PHOENIX to New York, 3/15 to 3/24. Cheap, $250. Caroline, 784-0398. ROUND-TRIP, PHOENIX to Ontario. Cali­ fornia; leaving 2/7, returning 2/10. Must sell! $65. Call Ruben, 784-88e5. ROUND-TRIP. TICKET to Newark. New Jersey during Spring Break. $300 or best offer. Todd, 921-2996. H ELP W AN TED — GEN ERAL H ELP W AN TED — GEN ERAL $10-$20 AN hour part-time. We are looking for 30 energetic and enthusiastic tele­ phone sales people w illing to work hard to open a new Mesa location. Salary during training, tremendous earning potential after training. Flexible hours. Call Brenda at 8382491. O FF IC E A SSISTA H T/Telem arketer: answer phones, filing, telemarketing, and customer assistance. Located near 45th Street and University. Flexible hours, 20-40/per week. C all Davy at Arizona Tool Works, Inc., 437-4773. $200-$500 per week. Hiring immediately, promotional easy work for major advertis­ ing company. No phones, no experience necessary. Call John, 921-1103. AAA REASEARCH interviewers for Tempo marketing research firm. Flexible evening/ weekend hours. Start at $4.40/hour. Rapid raises. Susan, 967-4441. ATTENDANT CARETAKER needed for disabled student to assist with personal care. Contact Jim Hemauer, 9681234. H ELP W AN TED — C LE R IC A L A MEDICAL Office in Scottsdale needs part-time/fulMime help. Must have good clerical and typing skills. W ill train for medical. 941-3812. Part-time Clerical PART-TIME DESIGN drafting (manual) of mechanical products. Some graphics and tech writing. References required. $5 and up. 9588200. Local computer co. has opening for parttime clerical person­ nel. Applicants must be e n th u s ia s tic & nonsmoking. Jrs. & Srs. preferred, with a good G P A . Conve­ n ie n t T e m p e / P h x . border location. PART-TIME STUDY companion wanted, prefer background in P.E., dance and kn ow led ge in co m p u ter scie n ce . 9482003. •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. Writers/Artists Rock Climbing Experience thrill, beauty and exhilaration. Equipment and t r a n s . provided. Instruction if desired, no extra cost. $30 per clim ber, $50 for 2 clim bers, group rates available. Call: Kyle 966-1052 or Kelly 967-4843 SKI PRESIDENTS weekend. 2 round-trip tickets to Salt Lake. Leave midnight 2/14/91, return 10am 2/18/91. $135 each/ offer. 2682240. SPRING BREAK special: Baja, air-hotel, $299. Discount air, cruises, First Class Travel, 491-0501 SPRING BREAK packages to Cancún and Mazatlan. Low, low prices. Reserve your spot now and save. C ali Bob, 967-4050. TRAVEL CHEAP in your name. I special­ ize in quick departures. Most places USA. $285-450, round-trip. Alaska, $558650. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable, coupons. 9687283. TWO ROUND-TRIP to San Francisco. 1 male, 1 female, 3/18 to 3/26. $90 each. 7385258. TWO ROUNDTRIP tickets to Hawaii, valid till January, 1993. Leave from any major U S. airport. Some restrictions. $500 or best offer. 967-4562. For national & local assignments Freelance Network $10 p e r call. Absolutely ho other fees or com m issions. 1 (9 0 0 )2 2 6 -3 0 3 6 ATTENTION: W AREHO USE help dr manufactures rep wanted for sm all Tempo business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. C all Jim , 0288408. BABYSITTER NEEDED, Tuesday and Wednesday, possible Friday. 5:30pm to 8pm. Must have car— registered and insured. C all Barbara, 897-6910. CASH: EARN up to $15/hour. Sell t-shirts to students. Flexible hours. 966-8503. CASTING CALL: Entertainment company seeks talent for print, Yv, movies, photos. C EE C Entertainment, 274-6362. CO UNSELO RS FOR boys’ camp in Maine. Openings in most activities: Water Safety Instructor, Tephis, Basketball, Crafts, Archery, Lacrosse, Soccer, etc. Upper classmen preferred. Terrific work­ ing conditions, fun end interesting summer. W rite: Cam p Cedar, 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts 02146 or caU: (617)277-8080. DISABLED FEM ALE looking for part-time help each night and occasional weekend mornings. No experience necessary. Must be willing to lift. Minimal hours—maximum pay. Call 967-8829, leave message. MAKE MORE MONEY Food Servers • Bussers Jo b Training Sem iliar and EMPLOYMENTASSISTANCE I F -Y ou are thinking about LAST CHANCE! 9 VE GOT TO CALL TODAY! z dont m r TO B E STÜCKIN JtMPEl t*ff™ «yf»' DAYTONA BEACH SOUTH PADRE ISLAND STEAMBOAT FORT LAUDERDALE PANAMA CITY BEACH CORPUS CHRISTI / MUSTANG ISLAND HILTON HEAD ISLAND entering th e food services industry^.. •you w ant to increase your tips... •you want to m ove to a higher quality food service establish m en t., ...ib is sem inar is for YOU! I f you w an t t o g e t y o u r application in to th e hands o f th e p eo p le w h o are going to h ire you... C A L L 9 4 S -7 6 3 1 Find ou t how just a few dollars can put you o n top in your field. THE B EST O F TASTE, IN C .W l*BM* „w u r „•112* DO N'T W AIT Tli IT S TOO LATE CALL TOLL FREE TODAY 1-800-321-5911 "Depending on orëak gates and length of stay B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT IE S 1-908MLM EQUALS cash! No invest­ ment, no inventory, no risk! Don’t pass this opportunity up. Call 391-3610. INTERNATIONAL MARKETING corpora­ tion — 7 years old, no long-term debt, doing business in $23,000,000 industry expected to triple in next decade. Tremendous part-time job. Call 9383341. 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: Boxhokfer, POB 10265. B’burg. Virginia 24062-0265. NU SKIN alternative. Find but why so many are switching over. Call 699-8435, recorded message. STATE PR ESS Production Department provides typesetting, paste-up and process cam era services. C all Donna at 9687572 for ratas and information. HOTEL A RESTAURANT TRAINING Call Travis at 437-9388 T e le m a rk e te rs $5/hr . N o highpressure sales. Work hrs.: 4pm to 9pm, M-F. Sat. 8:30am-2pm. • PER FECT 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. PRESCHO O L TEACHERS needed. Parttime, afternoons. Experience preferred but w ill train. 36th Street and Oak. 267-1539. RESO RT HOTELS, Cruiselines, summer camps, amusement parks, now accepting applications for summer jobs, internships, and career positions in the U.S. and Mexico. For more information and an application: National Collegiate Recrea­ tion Service, P.O. Box 8074, Hilton Head, South Carolina 29938. ^ •Immediate openings •Flexible hours •Earn $ 5 0 -$ 100 every night •Take 100% of your pay home every night •Phone personnel W e offer ah 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 d ose to ASU . • $5 per hour guaranteed • Flexible schedule • Chance for bonuses each shift Call 291-3278 RESTAU RANTS/ BARS CALL TODAY 921-8112 reesebrothers, Inc. Tf STAFF WRITER wanted. Where It’s Hot magazine currently hiring full-time staff writer/editorial assistant. Prior writing experience a must. Send a resume and an example of your writing to: W.LH., 1819 South Dobson no. 211, Mesa, Arizona 85202. No phone calls. 10C WINGS DRAFTS70C IBANDERSNATCH 51h Si ä Foresi BREWPUB STUDENTS: FIRM w ill pay $5 for every new MCI customer you can sign up. How many people in your frat/sorority, etc.? Some conditions apply. Call Chris for more information, (818)8887831. WANTED: KUKO looking for 2 college promotional reps to do spot work. Send letter of intent and class schedule to KUKQ, T am i' G., 1900 West Carmen, Tempo, 85283. Must have enthusiasm and fam iliarity. ^8001776^520.|| G U M BY'S PIZZA E A R N $100 + PER W EE K PART-TIME FAST TRACKER. $2840,000. National training company expanding Phoenix area. Needs a few people to manage and train others to market our product. Top position offers: car allowance, expense account, f u ll. benefit package. C all 921-8009, extension 2. . NEW ENGLAND Brother/Sister Camps— Massachusetts. Mah-Kee-Nac for boys/ Danbee for girls. Counselor positions for Program Specialists: A ll team sports, especially baseball, basketball, field hock­ ey, softball, soccer and volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also archery, riflery,. weights/fitness and biking; other openings include performing arts, fine arts, news­ paper, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, ropes and camp craft; a ll waterfront activities (swimming, skiin g , sa ilin g , w indsurfing, canoe/ kayaking). Inquire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey 07028. C a ll 1(800)7589118. Danbee (girls), 16 Horse neck Road, Montv ille , N ew J e rs e y 0 7 0 4 5 . C a ll 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. 829-3910 SUMMER CAMP staff position available. Camp Canadensis, Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania will be interviewing on February 18. Contact Student Employ­ m ent O ffic e o r c a ll o u r o ffic e : (215)572-8222. NEED DEPENDABLE, energetic student for research and errands. Must be able to use Macintosh computer. 991-0758. NINJA HUT, help wanted: 2334 North Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. Call anytim e DREAM JO BS now! Spring/summer want a paid vacation in paradise? Hawaii, California, Florida, cruise ships, national parks and more. -100’s of address/ telephone numbers guaranteed. Call 1(900)2282644, $3/minute. LO SE UP to 25 pounds/month. Weight lo ss program needs 10 overweight subjects.. New m edical breakthrough. Tested 10 years. Personal support. Rob, 9688306. H ELP W AN TED — F O O D S E R V IC E Includes F ree'D elive ry. Not valid with a n y other offer. Limit o n e co u p o n p er day. W RITERS WANTED for local magazine. Cover concerts, album reviews, Valley happenings. Job in non-paying internship. Great experience. C all 345*6456, Monday through Wednesday only. H ELP W A N T E D G ENERAL Expires 2-8-91 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. f 9488850 H ELP W A N T E D GENERAL FORTUNE III CORPORATION If you are a positive, enthusiastic person who likes to have fun and make money, WEOFFER: •Flexible hours «GuaranteedSalary •Excellent bonus program Medical -Paid vacations advancement ■ M esa . ‘ 831-0356 2 LO C A TIO N S Te|||pe -- 966-7164 ' - Ask fur Mike ■ __________________ Ask far Bart Page 23 N (ted n e?d a £ >F f e b r u a i y ^ J 9 9 1 RESTAU RAN TS/ BARS S P O R T S & WINGS 2 satellites 11 screens W o o d sh e d II Northwest corner of Dobson & Umv. 8 4 4 -S H E D For all your sports viewing A T T E N T IO N ! j U N N y j PIZZA & PI B P E R S O N A LS P E R S O N A LS SE R V IC E S CHI-O RACHEL Hey bate! Are you ready for a little excitement? Love, Koko. PI PHI Keira— Your dot can’t wait to go active! I love you, Amy. DDO MELINDA, good luck in volleyball tryouts! Love, your sisters. RHO, SIGMA, Tau, Upsilon, Phi, Chi Omega Crush, Psi, Omega. FINANCIAL AID: Do you need help filling out your application? Total ASU experi­ ence: 9 years! C a ll 784-1677 for information. DELTA DELTA Delta holdovers: the actives love you!!! Keep your spirits high! SAMM Y’S: BOUNCE For Beats is only three weeks away! Be prepared to have a ball!! DELTA JEN Graham: get psyched for “ I" week. It will be memorable. Delta Love Smith. DELTA SIGS are ready to win Greek Week. DG JULIE Thinger- thanks for being there for me Monday night! Your awesome! Love, Stephanie. DG PLEDGES Love their actives! DONNA— HAPPY belated 21st! Love Dez. DON'T BE a victim of propaganda! Learn the truth, watch Islam— Sundays 7:30am, Channel 45. DU- BE a founding father of Delta Upsilon. Visit us today on Cady Mall or call 968-9822!! 1301 E. University (Next to Beauvais) FREE DELIVERY TO ASU AREA 968-6666 EREE LO ST /FO U N D MALE GOLDEN Retriever “ Apollo” — Lost 1/28 near Broadway and M ill. Wearing short blue leash. Fam ily pet— please help us! 921-2125. FORMER KEY Clubbers! Circle K needs you! February 9 at 1pm, Gammage Lawn! C ali Rob: 784-9651. G AM M A.PHI Kim Despins! Congratula­ tions! I’m so proud pf you! Only 3 more days. Remember, don’t make plans tonight! Love, your big sis. GAMMA PHI Little Sisters— Love, Labor, Learning and Loyalty. Have a great week!! Can’t wait until Saturday love in PKE. GAMMA PHI Jam ie your Secret Sis thinks you're awesome. Hope you liked the bucket. Love in PKE. P E R S O N A LS GAMMA PHI Shayna— What would I do without you? If you ever need anything I’m here. Congrats in advance. Love in PKE Desiree. ADPI RACH EL— Get psyched for intiation. Your Big S is loves you. Pi love— Steffie. HEY- DAVIS in the front row of M C0110,1 like your green eyes. Keep watching” Ka.’ ’ ' ALPHA DELTA Pi Alpha Phi Ato ZBTTKF The Delta Sigs are psyched to win Greek Sing. KATE A.K.A Bunny this weekend was great. Chicago meets Arizona-- Look out!! Love Dez. ASU COMEDIAN— U S Concepts College Comedy Competition , 2/8/91. To sign up o r fu rth e r d e ta ils, c a ll M U AB at 965-MU AB. LAMBDA CHI Alpha Spring Rush 1991dkfn’t like what you saw during Formal Rush? Watch this space for more information. AUTA TENNIS League- meeting Thurs­ day, 4pm, Student Recreational Complex classroom . Everyone welcome. 967-4280. Join todayf PHISIG JESSI- thanks for all your support! You're the greatest! Love, AD. PHI SIGS— Tonight’s dinner should be fun. W e're really looking forward to it! AXO ALEX- hey Albe! Thanx for being the , Love, the Dee Grr’s. Saweet roomie that you are. I’m ready for PHI SIGS— We had a busload of fun!! a road trip with the live tape in the deck. Thanks again!! The Ladies of Gamma Phi. Does Rio sound good? Luv yal Laura. PI PHI Actives— Your pledges love you OHIO BRITT— ready for activation? You and are excited for activation! know you deserve it! Your back will be strong by the end of th eweek though— PI PHI Marcie— Your a great mom and I take my word for it! Love, Mindy. can’t wait to go active. Love your dot, Jody. ■■ ' ■ CHI-0 JEN N Y Hey little sis! I hope you feel adventurous today! Love, Migel. PI PHI Pledge Amy Booth: congratulations on Flam in' Mamie and activation! I love CHI-0 KAREN, good luck this afternoon. you, Laura. Today w ill be...Fun! Take any pictures PI PHI Pledge Tiffany: activation is here lately?? Love, SK. and your mom is very proud of you. CHI-O PAU LA dragging you around for the Thanks for being such an awesome dot. I last three weeks has been MAwsam” ! love you, Laura. We'd renew our contract on Valentine’s Day. Love Rob-O. PI PHI Pledges, thanks for studying hard all semester- You aH did great. Love, your COMMUNITY SERVICE dub! Join Circle pledge V.P. Mental. K to volunteer your time! C all Rob at PI PH! Pledges are excited for activation. 784-9651 CURIO US GEO RGE m isses his mammy! Her name is Lisa, she is medium height and has Stormie hair. PI PHI’S—- Pam, Cecily and Missy, thanks for every thing! We love you guys! Love, your pledges. WHAT IF YOU GET REALLY SIC K ? The Student Health Center’s got you covered for most health problems: But what about serious illness or injury that requires off campus service? Without additional insurance coverage, you could be feeing financial hardship—or worse—if you risk going unprotected So right now, look into Preferred Care for Students It helps cover what Student Health doesn’t. And it’s priced right! Be sure to sign up for the Spring semester by Ftebruary 11, the last day to enroll. Fbr details on coverages and exclusions contact the Student Health Center at 965-2411. Blue Crow B d » Shield ofArizona INCOME TAX return. Confused, don’t know how, paid too much last year? Reasonable rates. 897-9223. SAM M Y'S: IT S B if time!! Get ready for some real excitement. Remember, Thurs­ day at Dannys. INCOME TAX preparation, reasonable rates. Leave your tax problems to me. Bruce, 274-2799. SW EET LIPS, it’s been the best three years of my life. Hare’s to mariy more! Love, Pooh. SKYDIVE TODAY at Skydive Adventures. Student discounts, training by skydiving c h a m p i o n s . 1(80 0)4 41 -58 67 , (602)723-9595 TENNIS LEAGUE- AUTA booth out on Cady Mall, sign up today. 967-4280. Greeks are welcome. THETA DELTA B.F.- do you know what I am doing right now? Happy 21st! Always, C.B.- P S.- get a due. TO A certain Sigma Nu, wouldn’t your bro’s laugh if they knew you told me a bedtime story every night! Love, a certain Pi Ph{. TO THE actives of Pi Phi-— your pledges can’t wait! We love you. STUDY ABROAD in Australia. Information on semester, summer, J-term, Graduate, and Internship programs. A ll programs u n d er $ 6,0 00 . C u rtin U n iv e rsity , 1(800)878-3696. TAX PREPARATION. Individual. Short$5. 1040- 810. Itemized- $20. Additional schedules- $5 each. 937-1363, message. TODAY, IMAGE is everything. A Soft to u ch Electrolysis. Perm anent hair removal. Student discounts. 829-7829. TO THE men of Kappa Alphas- Welcome to the Greek System. We look forward to having an awesome time this semester. Love, the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma. T Y P IN G /W O R D P R O C E S S IN G TRIDELTAS KELLY, Jen, Jen, Jen, Holly, Julie, and Samantha, we love you! Hang in there! Dettalove, your pledge sisters. ACCURATE, FAST word processing, typing, graphics. $1.50. Free pickup and delivery. Sharon, 892-0281, 542-3741 ext. 123. TRIDELTA TONYA- Delta week is finally here! Congratulations! I'm so proud of you. Deltaluv, Jenny. TRIDELTA MICHELLE, my party-in little daughter- it's finally “ I" week, congrats! Love your mum, Leah. TRIDELTA STEPHANIE Benke- congrats on ! week! Your mom is so proud!! Get ready to celebrate th is weekend!!! Deltaluv-Jen. APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA typing, word processing, M ill­ ing and transcription. C all anytime for fast service, 966-2186. BUSY? LET us do the work for you! Professional, fast. Near ASU. Call Sandra, 894-2998. M ISC E LLA N E O U S FOR I can help you. DENIM Will pay you up to S10/pr for used levis 944-4333 A D O P T IO N HAPPILY MARRIED, loving couple wishes to adopt white newborn. Medical, legal expenses paid. P le a se c a ll (602) 971-0593, collect. Confidential. LOVING MOUNTAIN-PARK home awaits your newborn. Caucasion, professional couple, committed to excellent education. Expenses paid. Call Susan and Larry collect. 602-943-2459 SE R V IC ES EDIT/PROOFREAD STUDENT, faculty papers to manuscripts. Prize-winning writer/editor. Reasonable. (602)661-0753. ELECTRO LYSIS— PERM ANENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. C all for more informa­ tion: 969-6954. IN STR U C T IO N AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS certification workshop, weekend of 3/9 in Mesa by National Aerobics Training Association. 963-9415. CONVENIENT TYPING! 3 blocks to ASU. WordPerfect 5.1. Quick. Laser. Any size job. Diane, 966-5693. FLYING FINGERS has Maclntosh/laser quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551 for details. LETTER QUALITY word processing for your typing needs. AMA/MLA, fast turnar­ ound. Close to ASU. $1.5Q/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 BUY IT, sell it, find it, ted It in the State Press Classifieds. TUTO RS 461-1008 H E A LT H & FITN ESS Don’t make yourself sick over your math class. I AM looking for Accounting 321 tutor. Hours flexible. Please call John, 897-2970. Call Josh, TROUBLES WITH math? I can help you! A ll courses including QBA. C all Josh, The Math Doctor, at Sun-Devil Tutoring: 921-2211. The Math Doctor 921-2211 WANTED— ORGANIC Chemistry tutor. Experience is desired. Contact Anr t 921-8114. Sun-Devil Tutoring Beverlle, or Josh Professional instruction in Accounting, Finance and Math Your individual Horoscope : Frances Drake WORD PROCESSING: Accurate, fast, affordable, laser printer. Located: 30th Avenue/Thunderbird (ASU West area). 863-2253. W AN TED B O D Y B U I L D E R S : Interested in Cybergenics? Need a partner. Cóli Jeff, 968-1585. STAIR STEPPER, good condition, reason­ able price. C all 945-7292. WANT TO rent or buy VHS tapes of ASU football games over past 5 years. Contact Bernard at (415)601-1947 after 5pm. Brides-To-Be Student, Faculty, Staff Tax Preparation I have a B.S. in engineer­ ing and experience in tutoring MAT 106, 117, 118, 119, 210, 270, Finite Math, QBA and more. 9-212-211 FACULTY: PROOFREADING for texts, dissertations, articles. Meticulous, fast. 10 years college English teaching experi­ ence. Price varies. 969-1164. 15% O F F I can’t guarantee you an “ A ” , but if you do what I say and work hard, I can guarantee that you will pass your math olass. Leave A Message on Machine State-Approved Tutor TRI SIGMA Veronica I am so psyched to be your big sis Sigma Love Gina. NEED RESPONSIBLE sitter for 2 children Thursdays from 10am to 2pm. Possibly other times. 970-0019. I can help you because I know the system. I worked as a tutor for the math department for 2 yrs. I graded exams, proctored tests, and in the process learned how the math dept, operated. CALL Gil, TRI SIGMA Lisa Jenny and Jam ie when are we gong to Prescott? Love Gina. C H ILD C A R E T R O U B L E S WITH MATH? $ DOLLARS $ TRI SIGMA actives love their brand new pledges! We know you'll do great! T-ROMEO, Happy Anniversary, thnx 4 ur love support honesty and friendship, Ur the best and ur a ll mine (haha) W ell hey -you no. Love C C . ur Bby grl. TUTORS S ^ H eart t o H eart r e a p h o t o o r a p i iy ▼ 8 3 9 -3 9 9 9 Coverage begins under $300. H E A LT H & FIT N ESS H igh Im p a c t * L o w Im p a c t C o m b o • B o d y T o n in g • S te p Students & Facu lty 20% O F F \bujust can’t do any bettet 1 3 0 1 B. University, Tempe 894-6643 FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1991 -A RIES (Mar.21 toApr. 19) (P4? Self-discipline leads to jo b accom­ plishment. Help com es from an unexpected quarter regarding busi­ ness interests. Communications are great with a friend, but a pun. quarrel is possible. TAURUS r~ -„ (Apr. 20 to May 20) l^ X You'll be asked to help a close tie out with a task. Singles may meet romance unexpectedly. judgment about career is excellent. Money talks may be heated tonight G EM IN I (May 21 to June 20) X * Some unexpected business win be thrown your way now. Improved concentrruive powers bring you suc­ cess. Stress logic rather than temper­ ament with close ties. CANCER . (June21 toJuly22) HK Parents will be devoting extra energy to a child's concern today. A romantic surprise comes from a partner- Thinking is good as far as job interests are concerned, but don’t be in such a rush. LEO p (July 23 to Aug. 22) Do-it-yourself projects at home are favored today. Some meet with a romantic flirtation at work. Couples are in sync, but a friend could be argumentative. VIRGO «6 (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Sai Some wifl be revising a creative project today. An impromptu outing is romantic. Ideas are on target in business, but a superior could be in a cranky mood. L IB IA iv. (S a p t.2 3 to O ct.2 2 ) You'll be doing some necessary chores about the house now. Unex­ pected company could drop by . . Creative work is a plus now, but guard against p jn . arguments. SCORPIO (O c t 23 to Nov. 21) % Serious mental work is favored Copyti^it 1991 by King early in the day. A delightful surprise comes now. Judgment is good when it comes to shopping and family interests, but avoid quarrels about money. SA G ITTA RIU S (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) J| 9 You may And something you like at a garage sale. Unexpected money could come to you today. Though you express yourself well, a close tie may be cross. CAPRICORN — , (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Visits with old friends are high­ lighted now. Someone asks you to do a favor. A private money talk goes w ell Restlessness tonight could keep you up late. AQUARIUS ^ (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) It's best to maintain a low-profile in business now. Concentrate on the completion of an existing project. Group interests are favored. A child could be rebellious. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) ■Mar Both old and new friends play a dominant role in your life today. Private business talks go well A m atter at home needs tending tonight. YOU BORN TODAY are often a student of human nature and are a good observer. You may have writing ability and you would also succeed In a counseling career. Though you're tolerant, at times you can be critical. Every once in a while, you may have to remind yourself to see the other fellow’s point of view. Music may appeal to you and you have a quiet, philosophic and introspective bent to your nature. Birthdate oft Charles Dickens, writer; Claudia Muxio, op en singer; and Butter Crabbe, actor. Features Syndicat». Inc. Hp Pase 84 State Press Wednesday, February 6 ,1 9 9 1 RAMPAGE DRESSES CELEBRATE SPRING A n d you c a n , to a A t D illa rd ’s. We’ve g o t the se le ctio n yo u ’ve b e e n lo o k in g for: solid, stripe a n d p rin t dresses—from a n entire spectrum of b eau tifu l, fresh sp rin g co lo rs—in your c h o ic e of p u re co tton knit or rayon. A ll re a d y for th e latest sp rin g sensation. A v a ila b le in juniors sizes 3-11. Shown: D o u b le tier flo ra l print knit dress. 50.00. a» Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-6 In Phoonfai al Metrocenter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta M at, ChrieTbwn, Seeded «I» and Superstition Springs. Shop Monday through Friday Saturday 1 M , Sunday 12-6 at Park Central and W aatridga. Dillard’s W e welcome your Dillard's Credit Card, T h e American Express* Card, Diners Club International, Mastercardf Visa? and T h e Discover Card.