Stale

© Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona

Thursday, February 7,1991

Arizona State University’s Mórning Daily

Voi. 74 NO. 18

Seven law m akers u rged to step d o w n
P H O E N IX ( A P ) — Seven Arizona law m akers indicted on
corruption charges should resign, the state’s House Speaker
said W ednesday.
The legislators, named in an indictm ent Tuesday, w ere
accused o f accepting tens o f thousands o f dollars in cash
from an inform ant posing as a flam boyant gam ing
consultant tryin g to lega lize casino gam bling in Arizona.
House Speaker Jane Hull said they should assess their
“ physical capability to continue to function in this
atm osphere.” She prom ised one or m ore special com m ittees
to look into the corruption scandal.
The indicted lawm akers a ll either rem oved them selves or
w ere rem oved tem porarily from leadership posts, and other
la w m a k ers began p rep arin g fo r possible eth ics o r
im peachm ent hearings.
One o f the indicted lawm akers, Jim M eredith, heads the
House E thics Com m ittee. According to the indictm ent, he
took m ore than $7,000 to try to hold on to his post as m ajority
leader.
“ W e a ll have our prices,” the indictm ent quoted Senate
M a jority W hip Carolyn W alker as saying as she accepted

$5,000 from the inform ant who used the nam e J. Anthony

Vincent.
“ Tony, you’ ll have m e fo r a friend fo r the rest o f your life i f
you w ant,” she a lleged ly said.
Vincent, whose rea l name was Joseph C. Stedino, told
law m akers and activists he represented form er casino pit
bosses from Nevada who wanted to open casinos in Arizona if
law m akers would approve gam bling.
The indictm ent also quotes Rep. Bobby Raym ond as
saying “ I feel better now,” a fter pocketing $1,005 at one
m eeting w ith lobbyist R ich Scheffel and others.
“ R ich Sch effel and I have done enough business together to
land both o f us in ja il fo r a long, long tim e,” he is quoted as
saying at another point.
Scheffel pleaded gu ilty W ednesday to a charge o f
conspiracy to com m it bribery and agreed to testify against
others in return fo r assurances that he would not fa ce other
charges.
The other law m akers indicted along w ith W alker,
M eredith, and Raym ond w ere Sen. Jesus “ Chuy” H iguera
and Reps. Sue Laybe, Donald Kenney and Jam es Hartdegen.

A ll o f those indicted Were charged with conspiracy to bribe
a public servant and launder m oney. Some also fa ce other
charges.
Th e indictm ent also named, a ju stice of the peace, a form er
executive director fo r the state D em ocratic P a rty and fiv e
lobbyists and p olitical activists in addition to the lawm akers.
The Arizona C ivil L ib erties Union on W ednesday called fo r
an investigation o f what it said w ere possible violations o f the
law m akers’ c iv il rights in the undercover “ sting” operation.
It said the sting m ay have tilted the outcom e o f several
elections by tunneling funds to candidates involved in tight
races.
M aricopa County Attorney R ichard Rom ley, who headed
the investigation, acknowledged that the m oney could have
m ade a differen ce in some races last year but said the results
w ere worth the risk, especially if they lead to the ouster o f
corrupt officials.
“ Those a re the tough derisions w e have to m ake,” he said
in an interview . “ W e didn’ t go out looking fo r them. They
cam e to us.”

Israeli, Arab groups
discuss feelings o f w ar
By PATRICIA MAH
State Press

L o c a l I s r e a li g ro u p s a r e fe e lin g
persecuted.
, L o c a l A r a b g r o u p s a r e fe e lin g
m isunderstood.
And w hile neither group wanted the
P ersian G ulf w ar, the U n iversity’s A rab and
Jew ish students are having to cope with
th eir hom elands being pummeled.
A s the allies are bom bing Ira q and
Saddam Hussein is blasting Saudi Arabia
and Isra el with SCUD m issiles to draw
Is ra e l into the w ar, leaders o f local
organizations qu ietly reflected on the w ar in
the M iddle E ast and its effects.
R abbi B art Lee, o f the H illel Union o f
Jew ish Students, said the issue is not
Is r a e l’ s re ta lia tio n a ga in st H ussein’s
bom bing of his homeland.
“ Th e question is not retaliation. The
question is how should Isra el best act to
protect its citizen s,” L ee said.
Ira q ’s attacks on Israel are driven by a
hatred o f Jews, he said, and is part o f a long
stru ggle to d rive the Jews out o f the region.
“ Th e only reason fo r attack on Isra el of
this kind is Jew hatred and it’s not related to
any w ar aim s,” L ee said.
. . it doesn’ t do
a thing to resolve any kinds o f questions.”
V ick y Levin e, a junior political science
m ajor and a m em ber o f H illel said, “ Isra el
should do what’ s best fo r Isra el.”
“ I don’t lik e the w ord ‘reta lia te.’ H ik e the
w ord ‘ defen d.’ ” L evin e said. “ E v e ry

country should defend its people.”
M eanwhile, A rab students objected to the
m isconception that a ll A rabs support
Saddam Hussein.
“ A lot o f people don’t understand what’s
going on in the M iddle East. . . . W e as a
group here, w e represent Islam ; w e don’t
represent Ira q ,’ ’ said Husein Mohamed,
acting president o f the M uslim Students
Association.
M oham ed said one o f the goals o f the MSA
is to p ro p o g a te and g iv e a b e tte r
understanding o f Islam .
“ The Islam ic perspective o f this w ar is
. . . they’re totally against this w ar,” he
said. “ The invasion (o f K u w ait) is wrong.
W e a ll a gree that that invasion should not
have taken place, but s till this is probably
m ore an A rab issue.”
Mohamed said he fe lt the allies should
have le ft the Arabs to work out their Own
problem s. M uslim s are not only against
Ira q ’s aggression o f Kuw ait, but also oppose
foreign troops in Arab lands, he added.
“ Saudi A rabia is considered a holy land
. . . a very, v e ry sacred place fo r the
M uslim s, th erefore they don’t allow any
foreign forces to be in that land fo r that
reason,” M oham ed said. “ That doesn’t
m ean they can ask fo r defense, but they
should ask M uslim s first, before they ask
foreign ers.”
R aed Aw ad, director o f the Islam ic
Cultural Center, said the United States has
no business in the M iddle East.
Toril to War, page ?•

Aaaociatad Praaa photo

Kuwaiti citizen Soad Nasser displays a Kuwaiti resistance poster outside her temporary
home in a refugee cam p near Manama, Bahrain. N esser and her fam ily have been living in
the camp for the last five m onths. Gulf related story, page 3.

Campus officials mix reaction to pending dorm rate hikes
B y K. SPEN CER BROWN
State P ress

Student leaders had m ixed reactions about possible rate
hikes that could cost students up to $132 m ore per yea r in
residence hall fees, com bined with a 7 percent increase fo r
on-campus m eal plans.
The Arizona Board o f Regents is expected this month to
approve a 4.5 percent hike in ASU dorm itory fees fo r the
1991-92 sch ool yea r, w h ile M a rrio tt F ood S ervices
representatives are in the fin al stages o f negotiating food
prices.

M eanwhile, Associated Students o f ASU President M att
O rtega said toe increases are unnecessary and suspects toe
hike could be an attem pt to m ake up fo r anticipated budget
shortfalls in other areas.
“ It ’s not a good thing,” he said, adding that the housing
increase could worsen the dorm itory occupancy rate by
d rivin g m ore students o ff campus. “ The bottom lin e is
m arketability.”
O rtega added that M arriott should consider im proving food
qu ality before raisin g prices.
“ Any tim e you have a m onopoly o f any kind over foods and

services, there is toe danger o f manipulation o f prices to
occur that isn ’t m eeting toe m arket p rice,” he said. “ The
U n iversity should alw ays pursue efforts to check those
prices.”
The regent’s resources com m ittee, which discussed
housing ra te hikes fo r a ll three Arizona universities last
week, said ASU’ s dorm fe e increase was the low est o f toe
three. The increase would represent the low est rate hike at
ASU in fiv e years.
Vice President for Student A ffairs Christine Wilkinson said
the increases — combined with an improved financial aid
Turn to Dorms, page 6.

Getting votes:

Pain in the Arts:

Democratic guber­
natorial candidate
Terry Goddard spoke
to students and staff
Wednesday.

Injured Fine Arts
students are still look­
ing for help at ASU.

Page 2

Afagazine

On the Dotted
Line:

Today’s weather: Sunny with a high in the

ASU football unveiled
its list o f 25 recruits
Wednesday.

3°s.

Page 11

mid 70s, Tonight: Clear with a low in the

Classifleds..................................—.—•*•••13
Comics........... 10
Crossword

8

Sport8....................—-M.————••—?*“.**11

State P u a»

Thursday, February 7,1991

Page g

Goddard urges ASU to lobby Legislature
By SO N JA LEWIS
State Press

Gubernatorial candidate T erry Goddard said he favors
long-range U niversity planning and im plored the ASU
com m unity to use its “ potent p olitical voice” to encourage
state legislators to a ct upon student concerns.
Goddard spoke to a liv e ly 250-member Crowd in the MU
Pim a Room W ednesday in a forum sponsored by the ASU
Task F orce fo r L egisla tive Communication.
The dem ocrat said students, facu lty and alumni can make
“ dram atic changes” in the U n iversity system , adding that
som ewhere along the road, educational needs ceased being a
p riority to lawm akers.
“ T o m e, education is the number one issue in Arizona —
because it’s our future,” Goddard said. “ I f w e continue to
abandon our institutions w e’re on a one-way street to
oblivion.”
Goddard suggested instituting a one- to two-year forecast
outline to “ plan w here the U niversity is going.”
He said he becam e m ore aw are o f U niversity needs after
talking with ASU President Lattie Coor, who told him ASU
can withstand state budgetary cuts as long as the U niversity
knows “ what the long-range prospects a re.”
“ I would love to see m ultiple-year budgets,” Goddard said.
“ I f students are called upon fo r additional funds (increased
tuition costs) it should be planned and should be fo r the

benefit o f the U niversity, not the general state o f A rizona.” :
Goddard said the state should focus on additional long­
term planning as w ell.
“ W e need to have forum s on w here w e are going, principle
objectives and w here our m oney is going to be spent.”
Goddard said the econom y has been “ kicked hard,”
referrin g to the collapse o f several Valley-based savings and
loan institutions. Public confidence in the governm ent needs
to be restored a fter Tuesday’s indictm ents o f seven state
legislators on p olitical corruption charges, he added.
Goddard said future legislators and state agencies need to
com e clean financially, adding “ I ’v e m ade a clean breast of
a ll m y various financial dealings;”
“ W e need to know w here they com e from in term s of
alliances, allegiance, debts and skeletons,” he said.
Responding to a question from the audience, Goddard said
the one question he would lik e to ask the Republican opponent
J. F ife Sym ington is “ w here he stands on public issues.”
“ W e need a clear articulation o f w here he stands on the
issues,” he said.
Goddard said Sym ington has consistently w affled on
issues, and that his stances are dependent upon the audience
to which he is speaking.
Joe Bam ason/State Press
Unlike Symington, he “ has not taken 26 differen t stands on
abortion,” he Said, adding that he favors the wom an’s right Gubernatorial candidate Terry Goddard talks with students on
to choose.
. '
C ad y M all du ring h is v isit on cam pus W ednesday.

Today
The T od ay section is a daily calendar o f events
happening at A S U that is presented as a service to the
U niversity com m unity. A n y cam pus clu b or organization
can subm it entries fo r publication to the State P ress,
located in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center, Room 15.
Entries m ust be leg ib le, are subject to editing fo r
content, sp ace and cla rity, am i w ill not be taken over the
phone. Due to sp ace restriction s, the State P ress cannot
guarantee publication. D eadline fo r the entries is 1 p .m .
the previou s b u sin ess day.

Meetings
• A lcoh o lics A nonym ous will have a closed meeting at
noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and

•M UAB Film Com m ittee will present “ The Third Animation
Celebration The M ovie” at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the
Union Cinema.
•Tau Beta Pi will have a meeting at 7:15 p.m. in ECG 236.
•Sigm a P i will have a rush information meeting at 3 p.m. in
the MU Coconino Room.

University Drive.
•Delta U psilon Fraternity will have an information meeting
at 7 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room.
•W omen Students will have a meeting at 1 p.m. in the
W om en’s Student Center. The topic of discussion will be
“ PM S Myths and Realities.”
'
•Am erican M arketing A sso cia tio n will have a meeting at
4:15 p.m. in the MU Pima Room.
•Advertising Club will have a meeting at 3:15 p.m. in BA
241.
•APICS and S P M A A will have a meeting at 4 p.m. in BAC
316.
•ASU Gun D evils will have a meeting at 5 p.m. in the MU
Yavapai Room.

D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A
LA TE N IG H T

FEEDING
FRENZY

C o rre c tio n
An a rticle in Tuesday’s State P ress about French
engineering students ga ve the opinion o f only one student, not
o f the en tire group. The State P ress would lik e to apologize
fo r any in ferred generalization.

N E W Y E A R ...
N EW G O ALS!
At the award-winning Western Reserve Club, you will enjoy the
benefits of the Southwest’s premier health and fitness facility
and the privacy of a sports country club. No crowds to fight.
No lines to endure!

$5.99!!
O N L Y $5.99 for a
14" Large One-Item
Pizza!

Additional items available for $1.15 each. Valid from
9 p.m.-Close only. Subject to all applicable state and
local tax. Valid at this location only. N o coupon
necessary, just ask for the "Feeding Frenzy."
S E R V IN G A S U S IN C E 1980!

968-5555
903 S. Rural Rd.
HOURS:

• Free Weights
•: Lifecycles
• Eagle-Cybex
• Keiser Cam II
• Nautilus
• ’ Suntan Beds
• Olym pic Swimming Pool
• Co-ed Jacuzzi

• Steam/Sauna
• Cafe/Lounge
• Walkaerobics

/

•
•
•
•
•

Aerobics
Stairmasters
Basketball * "
Indoor Volleyball
Sand Volleyball-

• Racquetball
•
•
•
•
•

W allyball
Martial Arts
Tennis
Diet Center
Treadmills

IIf
II

UNIVERSITY

ASU

■4m

¿i
3

APACHE

■■ •
BROADWAY

s
I:

1
SOUTHERN

WPERS ITONFWY . . .

TN

O pen 7 D ays a W eek

Call Now! 968-9231
Bring this ad with you to receive a one week free trial. (O ne per
person.) Student lifestyle memberships available at no initiation fee!
O ffe r expiras February 28,1991

W ESTERN RESERVE CLUB
A W A R D -W IN N IN G

S P O R T S

C E N TE R

BY DAVE BROW N

11:00 a m . - 1:30 a.m. Sun.-Thurs.
11:00 a.m.-2:30 a.m. Fri.-Sat.

Broadway West of Price «Tempe, A Z • 968-9231

W o rld / N a tio n
t e t e N i»

Ira q cuts d ip lom atic ties, lo ses 4 jets
D H AH R AN , Saudi A rabia (A P ) — Ira q cut its diplom atic
ties with the six leaders of the m ultinational coalition
W ednesday and Saddam Hussein gained an a lly in w ord, if
not in deed, when Jordan’s K in g Hussein denounced the w ar
“ against brotherly Ira q ."
• On the b attlefield, the United States ambushed four fleein g
Ira q i jets and Ira q blasted the sky with intense — but
apparently fu tile — an ti-aircraft fire, allied m ilitary officials
-Sara.
A llied jets ranged deep into Ira q i territory, and Iraq
claim ed that 150 civilian s had been killed in a single a ir raid,
including 35 children. Baghdad radio com plained that the
United States and its allies w ere bom bing hospitals, mosques
and houses.
“ Th ey want to expel Ira q from the 20th century,’ ’ the radio
said.
.
.V •
K in g Hussein — no relation to Saddam — had long been
considered one o f the W est’s best friends in the Arab world.
But he has tilted increasingly toward Ira q in the Persian G ulf
W ar, and W ednesday strode firm ly onto Baghdad’s camp.
“ This w ar is a w ar against a ll Arabs and a ll M uslim s and
not against Ira q alone,” the king said. Although he stopped
short o f o fferin g m ilitary assistance to Saddam , he called on
a ll Arabs and Muslims to support Iraq.
P residen t Bush said Hussein’s accusations a re “ not true”
and said o f the Jordanians, “ I think they’v e m ade a m istake
to align them selves so closely to Saddam Hussein against the
rest o f the w orld.”
Bush, en route to New York fo r a speech, rejected
Hussein’s ca ll fo r a cease-fire, saying, “ There w ill be nothing
o f that nature until this man commences a credible,
unilateral w ithdraw al and then w e’ll see what happens.”
L ater, Bush told the Econom ic Q ub o f New Y ork : “ I am
annoyed at the propaganda com ing out o f Baghdad about
targetin g civilia n s.” He said the U.S. attacks have been
“ fan tastically accurate” because a lot o f m oney has been
spent on high-technology weapons.

Associated PrM t photo

30mm ammunition rounds are stretched out waiting to be loaded into the nosagun of a U S . Army A-10 Tuesday night at an airbase
in Saudi Arabia. The planes, known as “ w arthogs,” provide air support for infantry against enemy tanks.

“ The m ilitary actions now under w ay necessarily involve
m any casualties, grea t hardships and grow ing fears fo r the
future,” B aker said in testim ony to the House F oreign
A ffa irs Com m ittee. “ Tough tim es lie ahead.”
B aker’s w arning was old news to the allied troops massed
near Saudi A rab ia’s border w ith Kuwait. They spent a tense
but rela tively quiet day on the frönt, s till w aiting fo r a ground
offen sive they know w ill be difficu lt and deadly.

An Isra eli o ffic ia l who spoke on condition o f anonym ity
called Hussein’s speech “ the most com prehensive and most
aggressively pro-Iraqi” since the crisis began. The 20-year
u n official peace between Israel and Jordan is critica l to
Is ra e l’s defense posture.

“ Y es, I ’m scared,” said a fem a le A rm y sergeant in the
Saudi fron tier town o f H afr al-Batin. “ Anyone who tells you
they’re not just doesn’t know very much.”

A s Ira q severed diplom atic relations with the United
States, B ritain, France, Ita ly, E gyp t and Saudi Arabia,
S ecretary o f State Jam es A . Baker III, in Washington, tried
to steel Congress fo r a long and bloody fight.

There was little respite, apparently, fo r Ira q ’s Republican
Guards, the highly feared soldiers at the rear o f Ira q i lines in
Kuwait. An alphabetic panoply o f allied attack a irc ra ft—F-lSEs, F-16s, A-6Es and B-52s — continued to unload tons of

explosives on the guard’s highly fo rtified positions.
“ He gets little sleep both day and night,” M arine B rig.
Gen. Richard N eal said o f the Ira q i soldiers.
E vidence o f som e o f the punishment cam e as fou r Ira q i
A rm y o ffic e rs su rren d ered to W estern jou rn a lists
W ednesday in northern Saudi Arabia. The London newspaper
The Independent carried a photograph o f the four in frayed,
d irty uniform s and said they told o f bom bings and paltry food
rations.
There w ere conflicting reports, how ever, about the goals
and effectiveness of allied bom bing o f the e lite arm y-withinan-arm y.
Gen. M ichel R oqu ejeoffre, com m ander o f the French
forces in Operation D esert Storm , said allied a ir strikes had
reduced the Republican Guards’ effectiveness by about 30
percent.

Backer recommends delay on Soviet arms accord
W ASH IN G TO N (A P ) - S ecretary o f State
Jam es A. B aker III, questioning Soviet
cred ib ility, called W ednesday fo r delay in
ra tifyin g a landm ark weapons reduction
treaty and accused the K rem lin of turning
“ down a path o f no benefit” in the B altic
Republics and on other fronts.
In testim ony to the House Foreign A ffa irs
C om m ittee, B ak er lashed the S o viet
leadership fo r expanding the authority of
the arm y and the KG B secret police and the
fo r harsh w ay it was dealing w ith rebellion
in the B altic Republics.
“ P e r e s t r o ik a c a n n o t s u c c e e d a t
gunpoint,” Baker declared.
P residen t Bush, speaking in New York,
defended his efforts to prod the Soviet

governm ent to ease its crackdown on the
breakaw ay B altic republics.
“ W e’ve got to see that no m ore force w ill
be used against these B altic states and that
there can be peaceful resolution to these
questions/’ Bush said. “ Otherwise, not only
w ill our trade relations be set back . . . but
the rest o f our overall relationship could
undergo a problem .”
Baker, in the past, has tried to insulate
U .S.-Soviet negotiations to cut nuclear and
conventional forces from friction s on other
fronts.
But he told the com m ittee that he had
recom m ended to President Bush he delay
subm itting to the Senate fo r ratification a
treaty signed by 22 nations last N ovem ber to

make the m ost extensive’cuts in non-nuclear
weapons in history.
B a k e r q u e s t io n e d th e S o v ie t s ’
interpretation o f the Conventional Forces in
Europe accord, particu larly their effo rt to
exclude three in fan try divisions from
reduction provisions by reclassifyin g them
as shore defense units.
N a v a l fo r c e s a r e n ot s u b je c t to
restrictions in the pact, signed by the 16
North Atlantic T reaty O rganization and six
W arsaw P a ct nations, and applying across
the vast expanse o f Europe — from the
A tlantic Ocean to the U ral Mountains in the
Soviet Union.
T h e Bush a d m in istra tio n a ls o has
questioned as understated the size o f the

Soviet forces now in Europe and the shifting
o f thousands- o f tanks east o f the U ral
Mountains before cuts are to take effect.
The treaty would requ ire fa r deeper
reductions in Soviet weapons than in U.S.
arsenals. According to some estim ates, the
Soviets would have to destroy at least 17,000
o f their 72,000 ground weapons and aircraft.
Also, the treaty would com pel Gorbachev
to ca rry out his prom ise to withdraw Soviet
troops from E ast Germ any and Poland.
In M oscow, there was no im m ediate
reaction to B aker’s com m ents, which cam e
la te in the day on M oscow tim e. E arlier,
how ever, a F oreign M inistry spokesman
ridiculed a report that the conventional
forces agreem ent was in jeopardy.

Comedian Danny Thomas dies at 79
LOS AN G E LE S (A P ) — Comedian Danny Thomas, the son
o f an illitera te im m igrant who becam e television ’s mo6t
recognized daddy and one o f its m ost p rolific producers, died
W ednesday a fter a heart attack. He was 79.
The star o f the long-running com edy series “ M ake Room
fo r D addy” died at Cedars-Sinai M edical Center about 30
minutes a fter he was taken there from his B everly H ills
home.
From form er presidents to lifelon g friends, expressions of
sym pathy and shock poured in Wednesday.
“ Danny Thom as delighted m illions w ith his tremendous
talent and sense o f hum or,” said form er President Ronald
Reagan. “ H e was a pioneer in wholesom e television
entertainm ent and a devoted fam ily man o f tremendous
generosity.”
Comedian Joey Bishop, a close friend fo r 45 years, said he
was stunned.
“ I rea lly couldn’t stop cryin g this m orning,” Bishop said.
“ I loved him so much. I don’t rem em ber Danny ever being
sick.”

Associated Press photo

Danny Thomas, 79, one of television’s most recognized daddys
and one of Its moat prolific producers, diad Wednesday after a
heart attack.

“ He died peacefu lly,” said Norm an Brokaw, Thom as’
longtim e agent and new ly nam ed chairm an and ch ief
execu tive o ffic e r o f the W illiam M orris Agency. “ It ’s hard to
b elieve. He rea lly wasn’t sick.”
Funeral services w ere pending.
Thomas m ade his last T V appearance Saturday night,

playing an agin g doctor on “ Em pty N est,” the successful
com edy series co-produced by his son, Tony Thomas.
He also had recently com pleted a prom otional tour,
including a guest spot on “ The Tonight Show Starring Johnny
Carson” fo r his new book, “ M ake Room F o r Danny.”
On television, Thomas is best rem em bered as Danny
W illiam s, the loud but soft-hearted nightclub entertainer on
“ M ake Room fo r D addy,” which ran from 1953 to 1971 on
ABC and CBS.
The series, fo r which Thomas won an E m m y in 1954, was
rea lly a spin-off o f his rea l life . Its title cam e from a phrase
often heard in the Thomas household when the travelin g
entertainer returned hom e and his children scram bled to
d ifferen t beds to “ m ake room fo r daddy.”
A fte r that program cam e “ M ake Room fo r Granddaddy”
(1970), “ The P ra ctice” (1976), “ I ’m a B ig G irl Now” (1980)
and “ One B ig F a m ily” (1966) — a ll o f which lasted one
season.
In the 1960s, Thom as branched into production, form ing
partnerships w ith Sheldon Leonard and Aaron Spelling to
create such program s as the “ The Andy G riffith Show,”
“ The D ick Van D yke Show, “ Gom er P y le, U.S.M .C.,” and
“ The M od Squad.”
In addition to a nightclub, radio and television career that
spanned fiv e decades, Thomas also w as’ loved fo r his
devotion to St. Jude Children’s R esearch Hospital in
Memphis, Tenn., which he opened in 1962.

O p in io n
Ttuireda^Febnjaf^TjJW^

P a ge 4

CNN’s credibility gaps
D a n N o w ic k i
C olum nist
I ’v e had quite enough o f CNN.
I know the pride o f Ted Turner’s Atlantabased telecom m unications em pire girdles
the globe with up-to-the-split-second liv e
satellite broadcasts that are beam ed to
m ore than 100 countries w orldw ide. I know
how the CNN boosters have been claim ing
that the network’s coverage is redefining
w ar journalism .
I know that Saddam Hussein watches
CNN. I know that G eorge Bush watches
CNN. I know that Gen. Colin P ow ell said he
got a ll his inform ation on the w ar from CNN
(though this com m ent was probably sp o k e»
to n g u e -in -c h e e k , C N N su re took it
seriou sly).
But not m e. N ot anym ore.
I ’ve been Bernard Shawed and W olf
Blitzened until I can’t take it anym ore.
Sure, I was glued to the screen during the
w ar’s first few days, and it’s true that the
s e q u e n c e s o f th e th r e e r e p o r t e r s
broadcasting from the heart o f Ira q during
the firs t day o f Operation D esert Storm
w ere as tense and rivetin g as liv e T V has
e v e r been.
But life does keep m oving along, and few
people have the tim e or disposition to watch
T V news 24 hours a day.
“ They (the other netw orks) gave up their
w ar coverage rea l fast and went back to
their lousy, sleazy, regu lar program m ing,’ ’
said CNN founder Ted Turner, a gentlem an
nSber known fo r his eloquence. But did he
rea lly expect the other three networks to
c o n t in u e h o u r - b y - h o u r c o v e r a g e
in d e fin ite ly ? A s th e g u lf w a r has
progressed, the CNN method o f reporting
inform ation droplet-by-droplet has lost

much o f its appeal.
CNN is continually updating, but it
updates at a snail’s pace. H ie im m ediate
urgency o f the w ar has died down, and no
sane m an can watch the channel fo r any
reasonable duration unless somebody is
paying him . It ’s true that a view er can tune
in fo r the headlines at any tim e day or night,
and that’s convenient, but fo r real in-depth
reports o f the day’s w ar activities, along
with detailed analysis, one’s much b etter o ff
with a copy o f the New Y ork Tim es or even
— gasp — USA Today.
And then there’s the P eter A rn ett flap.
Arnett, the 56-year-old veteran foreign
correspondent who won a P u litzer P rize for
his w ar coverage in Vietnam w h ile working
fo r the Associated P ress, is thé only
Am erican reporter rem aining in Baghdad.
Quite a scoop fo r CNN. Or is it?
M ost o f A rn ett’s reports, which are
su pervised by the Ir a q i M in istry o f
Inform ation, are o f dubious news value.
Arnett, in his first print in terview since the
con flict began, told New sw eek’ s Jonathan
A lter that the Iraqis only allow ed him to
inspect bom bed civilian targets. “ O f course,
I can’t see everything that I ’d like to see but
I feel that what w e do see is adequate as long
as I ’m cautious enough to fram e very
carefu lly the c o n tex t. . . , ” A rn ett said.
C N N has been running disclaim ers stating
that the m aterial has passed through Ira q i
censors. As propaganda, the reports are
in terestin g, but the question rem ains
whether CNN should be a irin g the segm ents
at a ll. “ It ’ s in form ation” is A rn ett’s
defense.
“ (T h e Ira q i M inistry o f Inform ation isn’ t)
requiring m e to report inform ation; I ’m not
told what to w rite,” A rnett said.
M edia critics and m ilita ry spokesmen
(tw o groups that are n ot necessarily one in
the sam e) claim that A rnett is a pawn o f
Ira q i propagandists and that CNN is givin g
aid and com fort to the enem y. W ell, that last
assessm ent m ay be a little drastjc; CNN is

.

■sr/msme*
certain ly not going to lose the w ar fo r the
allies.
T h ere’s nothing w rong w ith running
A rn ett’s in terview with Saddam Hussein —
that’s news. A m erica has the righ t to know
what’s on the m ind o f its enem y. But CNN
has no reason, outside o f exclu sivity, to run
clips such as the one in which A rnett toured
a bom bed-out ‘ ‘ baby m ilk fa c to r y ,”
suspiciously labeled with signs w ritten only
in English (A rn ett said he b elieves it was an
actual baby food plan t). I f U. S. planes did
accidentally bom b civilian targets, it should
be reported. But not in the m anner o f
A rn ett's Iraqi-biased reports.
C ritics who claim that A rn ett should be
taken o ff the a ir are out o f lin e. The issue is
not censorship, it ’s cred ib ility. It ’s possible
that, because o f its “ scoop m entality,”
CNN’s cred ib ility w ill take it on the chin.
Because w h ile m ost Am ericans w ill take
A rn ett's reports with a grain o f salt, and

m ost w ill recognize the Ira q i slant (ju st as
m ost Am ericans are ju stifiab ly w ary o f our
own governm ent rep orts), CNN is still
tran sm itted to m ore than 100 oth er
countries. In m any o f these countries,
Am erican news is trusted above a ll else.
The CNN broadcasts not only provide the
Ira q i propagandists w ith a w orldw ide
dissem ination outlet fo r their product, but
they lend it credence as w ell.
M any observers, straddling the fence on
the Issue, say that although A rn ett m ay be
Saddam’s stooge, at least w e h ave a man in
Baghdad who can te ll the re a l story a fter the
w ar is over.
I hope that A rn ett returns from Baghdad
safely and that he brings his good story back
with him. But it better be damn good.
The truth is alw ays a dangerous filin g to
mess around with, and cred ib ility is much
easier lost than gained. In this respect, CNN
could win the battle but lose thé w ar.

Play-by-play has no tim e-out fo r the month ofRamadan
M ik e R o y k o
Tribune M edia Syndicate

Some m edia watchers have com pared
T V ’ s w a r c o v e r a g e w ith th e w a y
professional football is presented. And there
are sim ilarities.
In the d aily briefings, the generals
som etim es sound lik e football coaches
givin g a postgam e analysis. And the w ar
reporters asking the questions don’t sound
much d ifferen t than the sports reporters as
they try to find out what the gam e plan is.
H ie networks h ire ex-coaches as expert
color com m entators. A fte r a b ig play, they
quickly draw lines on the screen showing
pass routes and such.
Now w e see ex-generals, hired as expert
com m entators, and a t least one o f them
draws lines on the screen showing troops
m ovem ents, how bridges a re bom bed and
other m ilitary tactics.
A few days ago there was an interview
w ith a young bom ber pilot who had just

returned from a mission. H e was talking
enthusiastically about how grea t it fe lt when
he dropped his bombs righ t on the target.
F o r a m om ent I thought I w as listening to a
star quarterback describing a long pass
com pletion that won a gam e.
Then there are a ll the other experts and
analysts explaining what our gam e plan is
and tryin g to guess how long w e w ill go with
the a ir w ar (th e passing ga m e) before w e go
into the ground w ar (th e running gam e).
W ill w e run end sweeps or go straight
a h ea d ? • W h a t’ s S a d d a m ’ s d e fe n s iv e
alignm ent? Brent MusbuTger wouldn’t need
much m ore than a crash-course in m ilitary
jargon and he could be doing a pre-battle
show.
_
And now w e’v e got another dram atic
football dem en t: the gam e clock.
In mo6t w ars, there’s no tim e lim it. You
figh t until you win, lose o r cut a deal. It can
take a few days, as Isra el has shown, or
several years, as happened in Vietnam : But
w ar isn’ t fo r clock-watchers.
Now, though, w e have a tim e lim it. It ’s
been reported that P residen t M ubarak of
E gyp t has sent a m essage to President
Bush, saying that it would be a good idea if
w e could get the w ar over by the m iddle o f
M arch.

That’s when the Islam ic holy month of
Ram adan begins. Hordes o f worshipers go
to their h oly sites in Saudi A rab ia’s M ecca
and M edina. So if w e’re s till bom bing and
shooting by then, that part o f the w orld w ill
be even m ore an gry at us than they are now.
This, o f course, just adds another level of
madness to the w ar. W e’re being told that it
is O K to bomb and be bombed, shoot and be
shot, k ill and be killed, as long as w e get it
over by the m iddle o f M arch. A fte r that, a ll
the bloodshed w ill be religiou sly offensive.
I don’t wish to m ake fun o f anyone’s
religion , but I find it hard to conceive o f God
as KeepCr o f the G reat Gam e Clock in the
sky. I f God is sensitive to body bags, I would
think they would h otter him as much in
January as they do in A pril.
Anyw ay, that would seem to put us under
unusual pressure. I f Saddam hasn’ t been
forced out o f Kuw ait by the Islam ic holy
month, and the shooting hasn’t stopped,
what then? It m ight be distracting to try to
figh t a w ar with m illions o f an gry Arabs
pouring into Saudi A rabia, saying: “ Out of
the w ay, w e’re h ere to p ra y.”
I f w e haven’t achieved our aim s by then

(w h atever they are, and if you know, please
drop m e a line because I haven’t figu red
them op t), what is our com m ander in ch ief
supposed to do? I f Saddam’s troops are still
in Kuwait, Am ericans m ight fe e l a letdown
if Bush goes on T V and says: “ Due to
technical d ifficu lties beyond our control,
this w ar is being interrupted. W e w ill'
resum e a fter the holy month o f Ram adan is
o ver.” I f he did that, who knows what the
next polls would show. The pollsters
probably wouldn’t know what to ask.
“ Excuse m e, sir, I ’m taking a poll and do
you think w e should have a cease-fire fo r
Ram adan?” “ H ell no, I think our planes
ought to take out this Ram adan guy before
he invades N ew Jersey, and if you ask m e,
cable news ought to stop in terview ing
Ram adan.”
So unless w e h ave som ething lik e a twom inute d rill up our sleeve, w e m ight have a
rea l problem . S ix weeks isn’t a long tim e as
w ars are fought, considering that the
ground gam e hasn’t even been established
yet.
On file o tte r hand, Bush m ight be able to
pull it off. M aybe he could com e on the a ir
and say: “ And that’s the end o f the fir s t
half. W e’ll be back in a month. Now to you,
B re n t.. . . ”
*

Ignored the positive
E ditor:
The Engineering and Applied Sciences
C ollege Council (E A S C C ) would lik e to
express its disappointm ent in the Feb. 5
a rticle in the S tate P ress by Anita Carcone.
Th e article was a gross m isrepresentation
o f file facts and an em barrassm ent to a ll
parties involved, M s. Carcone was invited,
in good faith, to cover a v e ry positive
p ro g ra m th at in v o lv e s in te rn a tio n a l
exchange of students. This w as the first
C ollege Council the State Press had agreed
to cover. M any students w ere interview ed,
including som e o f the C ollege Council
o fficers, who had nothing but positive
com m ents. M s. Carcone chose to ignore the

m any p ositive aspects o f our program and
form ulate her own version o f the facts by
m anipulating bits o f a single question
interview .
The C ollege Council feels M s. Carcone has
violated her journalistic responsibility to be
fa ir and ob jective. W e can only assume she
has chosen to jeopardize a worthwhile
relationship in order to further her own
position through an inflam m atory article.
Inflam m atory in the sense that it caused
needless tension between the French guests,
the C ollege Council, engineering students
and the adm inistration. M s. Carcone has
done nothing but throw into disrepair and
confusion a program that should have

served as a model to college campuses
nationwide,
M s. Carcone has also cast a false light on
the en gin eerin g c o lle g e ’ itself. It is
interesting to note, while the first State
Press coverage of the engineering college
h a s b e e n n e g a t iv e , n a t io n a lly an d
internationally, our collège has repeatedly
received acclaim . Nationally prominent
corporations have donated in excess of
$125,000,000 to A S U ’s engineering program s.
U . S. N ews and W orld Report named our
engineering school the second-most up-andcoming in the nation. A S U engineering has
produced the w orld’s sm allest transistor
and purest silicon pull. A S U engineering

com puter facilities, which include two
super-computers, riv a l fa cilities anywhere
in the w orld. These are but a few o f the
engineering co llege’s positive aspects.
It is tragic that the State Press would
allow such unprofessional journalism to t e
printed. Perhaps m ore tragic is fite dam age
that has been done because o f the article.
The Engineering and Applied Sciences
C ollege Council

Correction
T h e F eb. 6 issue of the S ta te P ress
incorrectly named A S U Surplus Properties.

O p in io n
State Press

Page 5

Thursday, February 7,1991

Risky time fo r the brave to visit Europe
C o d y S h e a re r
N orth A m erican Syndicate

I f such m acho m ovie stars as Clint Eastwood and S ylvester
Stallone have canceled trips to Europe, out o f fea r o f terrorist
attacks connected with the gu lf w ar, then Saddam Hussein
m ust be chuckling aw ay in his Germ an-m ade bunker in
Baghdad. I doubt if he ever realized the im pact his threats to
spread terrorism would have on us. But they sure are scaring
the hell out o f m any Am ericans, considering the run on gas
m asks a t local arm y-navy supply stores, am ong other things.
According to tra vel agents and airlines, grow ing numbers
o f citizens sim ply do not want to board an airplane and take
an international trip, le t alone a dom estic one. Should people
h ave to tra vel they’re p referrin g instead to go by car o r train.
E ven sophisicated m ulti-national corporations have barred
th eir executives from a ir travel, including the likes o f IB M
and G eneral E lectric. I f any business trips have to be made,
they must be cleared at the highest corporate levels.
N ot surprisingly, Saddam’s threats have prom pted som e
U. S. colleges and universities to suspend study program s
abroad. Others have instructed students already abroad to
com e hom e. Georgetown U niversity has canceled program s
it runs in Ita ly and Turkey. T rin ity College in H artford has
closed its Rom e campus program , citing “ uncertainty fo r the
safety o f students caused by the w ar.” M any other students

am ong the 80,000 young Am ericans who study abroad each
yea r are deciding on their own to stay home.
U. S. airlines, with international routes, lik e Pan Am , have
experienced a 25 percent drop in business since the w ar
began. Other U. S. airlines report sim ilar setbacks. British
A irp ort Authority says there has been a 35 percent decline in
passengers passing through London’s Heathrow A irport,
Isn’t such skittish behavior the result o f exaggerated
public fears? Aren’ t w e a ll acting a b it cautious at a tim e
when young Am erican men and wom en are putting their
lives on the lin e in the Persian Gulf?
I f you ask m e, this is the perfect tim e to tra vel overseas,
excluding the con flict zone itself. From what I hear from
friends who’ve traveled to Europe during the past week,
they’ve never flow n in such com fort. T h ey’v e found
them selves with an acreage o f em pty seats to choose from .
They could stretch out and wouldn’t have to field
unwelcom ed questions from o verly frien dly persons sitting
next to them. Once they touched ground in Europe, they fe lt
cram p-free, rested and ready to hit the streets. Best o f all,
they swept through deserted airports.
None of this is to suggest, however, that potential threats
don’t exist. In Athens there have been bomb attacks on U. S.
and B ritish banks. In Kam pula, Uganda, a bomb landed on
the em pty tennis court o f the U. S. am bassador. In the
Philippines, an Ira q i citizen was k illed tryin g to bom b a U. S.
governm ent lib rary.
O f course, U. S. citizens should be on thè lookout when
travelin g abroad. It ’s im portant to use common sense and
not congregate in la rg e groups, frequent establishm ents that
are linked in an obvious w ay to the United States, w ear
clothes with insignia that has any Am erican connection or
draw attention to oneself by speaking loudly w ith an

A m erican accent. It m ay seem stupid having to avoid
advertising one’s Am erican-ness, but doing little things like
reading postcards from the U. S. in public places or
conspicuously carryin g around A m erican publications only
increases an individual’s chances o f being noticed.
H aving taken such understandable precautions, one must
accept that they have little to w orry about. Security
m easures im plem ented by the airlines nowadays have made
a ir tra vel am ong the least terrorist-prone form s of
transportation.
On a statistical basis, it is m ore dangerous to venture out
on the highway in a t a r than it is to tra vel by a ir to any nation
outside the im m ediate w ar zone. B ig com panies, in
particular, should know this. I suspect the rationale behind
their no-travel policies has as much to do w ith balancing
their budget sheets as anything else. A t a tim e when budgets
are tigh t, fea r o f terrorism is a good lever fo r cutting costs.
This is a handy excuse fo r boardroom directors to em ploy.
What few adm it is that the nature o f U. S. lia b ility litigation
leaves corporate A m erica exposed to enormous lawsuits if
anything happens to their em ployees abroad.
In spite o f the current atm osphere, those who allow their
tra vel plans to be dictated by Saddam Hussein are rew arding
terrorism w ith a m ajor victory. Saddam has created a
psychosis o f fe a r in this W orld and too m any o f us are buying
it. SUch a paralysis has been encouraged only by w idely
p u b licized F B I in v e s tig a tio n s in to A ra b -A m erica n
communities.
So fa r attacks against W estern interests have been
statistically insignificant. Those wishing to show real support
fo r our troops would be w ise to lead as norm al a lifestyle as
possible. This m ay requ ire a few m ore trips or nights on the
town in order to com pensate fo r shut-ins.

Offended and humiliated
E d itor:
This letter is W ritten in response to Anita
Carcone’s a rticle on Feb. 5 titled “ French
Students c r itic iz e A S U ’ s en gin eerin g
teaching m ethods.” On behalf of the 14
French engineering students visitin g ASU,
w e w o u ld lik e to 'm ak e c le a r th e
m isconception in Ms. Carcone’s article.
It is im portant to note that our English is
not the best. Perhaps there w ere some
m isunderstandings because o f this fact,
how ever, som e m istakes m ade by Carcone
a re eviden tly her own.
T h e a rtic le states “ A S U ’s teaching
m ethods lag behind those o f European
technological schools.” W e are wondering
who said such a thing. It is im possible fo r us
to m ake an inform ed com parison between
tw o d ifferen t school system s a fter attending
A S U c la s s e s fo r o n ly tw o h o u rs.
M s. Carcone spoke to one French student
who stated his experience in the two classes.
Som ehow, Carcone manipulates this into the
tra gic em bellishm ent in her article. The
title o f the a rticle itself is m isleading. A t no
tim e did w e “ criticize” ASU ’s engineering
teaching m ethods. Christophe R om ier, the
sin gle French student who was quoted,
m erely com pared his lim ited experience to
those in France.
I f Ms. Carcone would have inquired, we
would have been happy to share each o f our
educational experiences. N ot a ll o f us had
the sam e experiences.
It is true, as stated, that w e spend at most
eigh t hours in the classroom everyd ay W hile
ASU students spend few er; how ever, ASU
students seem to have m ore hom ework than
w e .do.

W e are offended and hum iliated by the
opinionated com m ent that French students
w ere already “ Am ericanized” by “ w earing
blue jeans and munching on D oritos.” Does
Ms. Carcone think French people do not
w ear blue jeans or eat chips?
Our experience at ASU has been positive.
W e have learned a lo t about Am erican
culture. The ASU engineering faculty/staff
and students w ere incredibly frien dly and
very helpful. W e feel it necessary to speak of
the positive a ttrib u te o f ASU ’s engineering
college. These include:
• T h è u n iq u e r e la t io n s h ip A S U ’ s
engineering school has with industry. In
France, few relationships o f that m agnitude
exist
•The opportunity to get “ hands-on”
experience in th eir labs on campus.
•The use o f textbooks to support course
work. W e h ave few books required fo r
c la s s e .
It is quite unfortunate that such a
wonderful, two-week long relationship has
been com prom ised by one individual who
spent about tw o minutes questioning one o f
us on our im pressions.
W e fe e l victim ized by ASU ’s State Press.
We hope that the faculty/staff and studente
of the C ollege o f Engineering and Applied
Sciences w ill understand this victim ization
and know w e appreciated th eir hospitality.
W e had a tremendous experience at ASU ’s
engineering college.
Christophe R om ier, G eraldine Cervantes,
Agapios Platis
V isitin g students from U n iversite de
Technologie de Com pieghe

Defending capitalism
E d itor:
,
'
In the Feb. 5 edition o f the State Press,
there was a section in the opinion column
titled, “ boos and bravos.” It criticized
students fo r “ cashing in” mi the gu lf w ar by
s ellin g T-sh irts sporting popular w ar
slogans.
I personally don't see anything wrong
w ith this.
W e are supposedly in this w ar to defend
the ideals and principles o f this country, and
what better w ay to exercise our ideals and
principles than a good old sign o f capitalism
and free enterprise on the part o f the T-shirt
m akers. I ’m sure that som e defense
contractor w ill benefit from this w ar, and
a ls o som e A m e ric a n in v e s to rs w ho
apparently invest their m oney in w arrelated industry during tim es such as these.
L e t’s not fool ourselves. I f w e a re in this w ar
fo r the ideals and principles o f Am erica,

then those T-shirt m akers are a sym bol of
one o f the la rgest ‘ 'principles” on which w e
ju stify the w ar today — econom ic interest.
This is true whether you b elieve Bush’s hype
or not. Our dependence on foreign oil and
our agreem ent regarding m ilitary sales has
given a historically unstable M iddle E ast
the means to do exactly what Saddam is
doing today. The United States is not a
liberating “ saint,” it is m ore like an
irresponsible kid who now has to clean up
his own mess a fter a w ild and out-of-control
party.
Unfortunately, the real kids who w ill have
to pay the ultim ate price a re the United
States, a llie d and Ira q i soldiers and
civilian s. These are a ll people o f God and
citizens o f the E arth, and there is no
ju s tific a tio n fo r m u rd er u n der any
principle.
J. P . O ’Rourke
Junior, English

S

T

A

F

F

S tate P r e s s
SUZANNE ROSS
Editor
TENNY TATUSIAN
Managing Editor
....... HOBART ROW LAND
..................... KEVIN SHEH
....... ........ DAW N DEVRIES
............... KRIS TIM M O NS
......... KRISTEN JOHNSON
......... MICHELLE ROBERTS
Asst. Opinion Editor...... .......... ..... MICHAEL LA M A N T IA
.................... ..PAUL CORO
........... ..........D A N ZEIGER
Craphies Editor.— ....... ......... . .............. STEVEN KRICUN
............NICOLE CARROLL
Magazine Editor..........
Magazine Managing Editor...... .....r.......C A RIN CUM M INS
Assoc. Magazine Editor...^........,.............. STEVEN KRICUN
REPORTERS: Christine Bardy Kenneth Brown, Anita
Carcone/ Teens Chad w ell, A nd rew Fa u g ht, Jennifer
Franklin, Kellye Kratch, Patricia Mah, Kris Mayés, Diane
Santorico, Jud i Tancos.
SPORTS REPORTERS:Marty Murphy, Am y Slade, Lorenzo
Sierra Jr., Darren Urban.
P H O TO G R A P H E R S : Joe Barnason, Irw in Daugherty,
Jeorgetta Douglas, Scott Troyanos, Tamara Wofford.
COPY EDITORS: Sònja Lewis* Tabitha Priyctt.

COLUMNIST: Dan Nowicki
CA RTOONISTS: Rob Minton, Julie Sigwart.
M AG AZINE STAFF: Casebeer, Michelle Cruff, Vicki Culver,
Joel Gelpe, Randy Hawkins, Christine Herbranson, Mary
Rose Lafreniere, Aaron Levy, Laurie Notaro, Chanda R.
Shahani, Christy Tomlinson Mark Jas. Tynan, Jon Walz,
Kramer Wetzel.
PRODUCTION: Cassaundra Caviness, Holly Hiatt, Barry
Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, Mark Nothaft, Frank N.Ranilla, Rcnato
Salomone, Scott Wine, Eric Zbtcavage.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Colt Dodrill, Leo Gonzales.
Todd M artin, Christine M illan , Lance Newm an, N e il
Schnelwar, John Vaccaro, Danielle Webster.
The State Press is published Monday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods,
at Matthews Center, 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 on ly newspaper exclusively
published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news
and views published in this neWpaper are not necessarily
those of ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. I

Thursday, February 7,1991

P a scó

jW

tN w

Tem pe officials want voter input on sales tax
By DAVID A . PUNDT
State Press

In an effo rt to determ ine whether residents are dead set
against a sales tax increase defeated in last fa ll’s bond
election, Tem pe o fficia ls have scheduled a Feb. 2» m eeting
designed to gain resident input about the issue.
V ice M ayor Carol Smith said the city did not explain the
increase w ell enough, and she would like to know exactly
what voters rea lly want.
"W e failed to get it across to people that the $13 m illion
public transit issue approved by voters was d irectly funded
by the .2 percent sales tax increase,” she said.
In October’s $28 m illion bond election, voters approved
seven capital im provem ent projects but defeated a sales tax

H

o r m

increase that would pay fo r public transit im provem ents.
O fficials claim Die increase would generate up to $5 m illion a
y ea r for the city during the next fiv e years.
P rop erty tax increases fund the rem ainder bond package.
Smith said that because o f the city voting system , the
issues w ere w ritten on eight d ifferen t cards, adding that 850
residents did not vote on any o f the issues on the back o f one
card that included the tax question.
The sales tax portion o f the election was defeated by 59
votes.
Form er Tem pe M ayor D ale Shumway said a .2 percent
sales tax increase to fund the bonds was a good idea then and
continues to support the idea.
The form er chairman- o f the Tem pe C itizen’s Bond

“ There are people in the community Who a re very
disappointed that the city council would consider another
election.”

rate hike would com pensate fo r inflationary cost increases to
the U niversity.

w rote a letter to U n iversity officia ls asking them to keep the
increase to a 5 percent m axim um .

H ow ever, Residence H all Association President Cindy
M etzger said she supports the increase, adding that the hike
could have been up to 25 percent higher.

But M etzger, who m eets occasionally w ith .M arriott
o fficia ls, said the com pany has not consulted her y et about
any price changes fo r on-campus m eals.

“ W ith the inform ation w e w ere presented, it was a rock
and a hard place,” she said. “ But (dorm residents) are
happy about it. They would have rather supported the
increase than had no opinion in it at all. ”
M etzger, a fter a vote last month by the R H A hall counsel,

Osborne and M etzger said student reaction to last
sem ester’s m eal plan changes has been p ositive because
M arriott now is m ore directly responsive to students.

Com m ittee has been asked by Tem pe M ayor H arry M itchell
to m oderate the m eeting, which w ill begin at 7 p.m . in the
Tem pe Public Library.
H ow ever, Tem pe com m unity a ctivitist M ario M artinez
said there should not be another election.
“ The voters have alread y refused this question at the
polls,” M artinez said. “ This is a regressive tax whose effects
w ill fa ll unfairly on the shoulders o f low er- and m iddleincom e w orkers.

«

Continued from page 1.

package and the low est tuition increase in 10 years — are a
“ positive step” in keeping educational costs reasonable.
Wilkinson added that M arriott’s price-setting process,
which usually takes place ea rlier in the year, has been
delayed because of efforts to restructure the mesil program .
M andatory m eal plans w ere elim inated at a ll residence
halls last sem ester because a 75 percent dorm occupancy
rate made the program s unprofitable fo r M arriott. The
company is s till considering further changes.
Residence L ife D irector C liff Osborne said the dorm itory

M arriott officia ls w ere unavailable fo r com m ent.

Don’t be a bird-brain.
Read DAVE BARRY every Thursday
m The S ta te Press M agazine.

ASU MEN:
Did you ever consider joining a fraternity
Maybe you just didn't find the 'right' one
Be part o f the R EB IR TH o f S IG M A PI.
Y ou now have the
opportunity to m ake
a fraternity into what
Y O U want it to be.
IN FO R M ATIO N M EET IN G
T h u rsd a y , Febru ary 7
at 3pm in the
M em orial Union
C o c o n in o R o o m #224
968-9257 968-5648 829-0083

School o f P u b lic A ffa irs

1991 Distinguished Lecture Series and
In Celebration o f Black History Mondi
presents lectures by

Matthew Holden, Jr.
Grace and Henry M. Doherty Professor o f Governm ent and Public A ffairs
University o f Virginia
“ B lack A m ericans and P u b lic P o lic y ”
M o n d a y • F e b r u a r y l T • 10 a.m .
C ochise R o o m • M e m o ria l U n io n

Lucius J. Barker
W illiam Bennett Munro Professor o f P olitical Science
Stanford University
“ T h e Suprem e C ou rt in System ic Perspective:
Lessons fro m d ie A fric a n A m erican E xp erien ce”
M o n d a y • F e b r u a r y 11, 1991 • 1 p.m .
C ochise R o o m • M e m o ria l U n io n
Ph on e 96 5-392 6 fo r fu rth er in form ation
These Lectures are C o-sponsored b y A S U D o w n t o w n Center,
G r a d u a te C olle g e an d D ep artm en t o f Po litical Science

P age?

Thursday, February ^l 1991

By JUDt TANCOS
State Press

M alcolm X knew the bullet was for him.
He also knew who, when and how he would
die, his daughter said Wednesday.
“ He knew he wouldn’t see his children
grow up. He knew he wouldn’t hold his w ife
again ,” said A ttallah Shabazz,. the oldest of
M alcolm X ’s six daughters.
Shabazz, who spoke to about 250 ASU
students as part o f a lecture series co­
sponsored by the Associated Students of
ASU and the student branch o f the N AACP,
confirm ed rumors that m embers o f the
Nation of Islam killed M alcolm X .
“ I excitedly went with m y mother and
sisters to watch m y father (speak), and 1
w atch ed him d ie ," Shabazz said in
referen ce to Feb. 21,1965, the day M alcolm
X was assassinated. “ I watched them pull
the trigger, and 1 watched people I knew
pull the trig g er.”

“ I had so much pride oozing in m e
because of who m y daddy w as,” Shabazz
said, adding that she had been taught to
appreciate her culture since she was a
young child.
Shabazz also encouraged students to
extend tolerance o f other cultures beyond
Feb. 28, when Black History Month ends.
“ Continue to know yourselves, invite
others to know you, but at the same tim e
learn about others,” Shabazz said.
“ You don’t have to put down other
cultures to like your own,” she said, adding,
“ W e have to stop wedging the gaps here. We
can’t talk about w orld communication
because w e don’ t have it here.”
Shabazz also addressed the crisis in the
Persian Gulf.
“ Support the troops because they did not
initiate the w ar on either side,” she said to
applause.
I f one person dies, the w orld misses out,
Shabazz added.

Attallah Shabazz, daughter of civil rights leader Malcolm X, spoke about her father and his beliefs
in the MU W ednesday night.

Health Briefs
By DIANE SANTORICO
State Press

The Student Health Center is sponsoring “ E ffective
Abdom inal E xercise: H ie Work Out” on Tuesday, Feb. 12.
The class w ill be held at the Student Recreation Center in
Gym D from 6:00-7:30 p.m. Fitness specialist W ayne Ph illips w ill host the class for
staff, facu lty and students. There is no cost. Students can

register by Calling 965-8921 and should bring workout clothes.
“ Thank Goodness It’s M assage F rid a y” w ill be held
Feb. 15 at the W ellness Center fo r a ll mem bers o f the SRC.
F or $5, m em bers can receive a 20- to 25-minute m assage on
an individual basis. Students can register by callin g 965-8921.
There is a w aiting list.
The ASU C ollege o f Nursing is sponsoring an “ E atin g L ite”

open house on Wednesday, Feb. 13.
A t the open house, a new creative cookbook containing 200
recipes w ill be prem iered.
Cookbooks w ill be on sale for $15 during the open house,
which runs from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the Community
Health Services Clinic in Scottsdale.
F o r inform ation, c a ll Elizabeth Holman at 941-9283.
CATERING T O YOUR MUSIC NEEDS

M k BUCKSBECKHi-

W l i guel ’

ent er

Next to Ozzies Wtirehpusi in
SA LES
M
R EN TALS
E L E C T R O N IC S

968-2310

Interested in a challenging business career
in sales leading to sales management o r m arketing?

“

M

; |X .r
*7

Black and Decker, a w orld leader in the manufacturing and marketing o f p ow er
tools and accessories, is seeking dynamic individuals w h o are looking for a
challenging environment and a career that lets them put their skills to work.
Black and Decker's entry level sales representatives call on independent retail
hardware stores to promote the sale o f professional and consumer pow er tools,
accessory and fastening, lawn and garden, and automotive products. Sales
representatives also have the responsibility for managing advertising budgets
and merchandising programs at the store leveL

F P C C
■

R EP A IR S
G U IT À K L E S S O N S
% • Efrt/nVCw/i»rs^\4m/K

■
“ '

13 0 E. U n iv e rs ity D r., T e m p e

Center

-• p ^ k i r t i ^ B o x e ^
M ehen on ies •

a.

• E le it r o n u

O p e n 6 d a y s 10 a .r ii.-6 p.m .

32oz. Coke or Diet Coke

■ .» ■ ■ ■ I p » '.

79* V alu e

with fill-up (8 gal. min.) of
Mobil Super Unleaded Gasoline
For your convenience, we accept all major
bank debit cards
M ill A v e n u e

M

o b i l M a rk e t

S W C o rn e r o f M ill &

U n iv e rs ity
E x p ire s 6/1/91

W hat skills should a Black and Dedker applicant demonstrate?

• Leadership
• Communication
• Creativity

• Organization
• G oal Oriented
■ Confidence

• Self-Starter
• Inter-Personal Skills
* H ighly Motivated

Applicant ahonld be w illin g to relocate

Black and Decker offers a competitive salary and benefits program as w ell as
excellent potential for growth. We also offer die most extensive training program
in the industry and a sales force that is ranked one o f the top-ten in the industry
by trade magazines.

To find out more on d ie opportunities Black and Decker has to offer,
contact the Career Planning and Placement Center.

Join a marketing leader -

^

B

U

C

X

&

K

K

R

.

Equal Opportunity Employer

mA C areer w ith Black & Decker” m eeting w ill be held on F eb riia iy
12. Black & Decker interviews w ill be conducted M arch 5th and 6th
at the Career Center. F or inform ation on interview ing and meeting
locations, contact the Career Placem ent Center.

Page 8

.■

Thursday, February 7,1991

Dormitory fire alarms set off by hairspray
By TEEN A CHADW ELL
Stata P ia ga

Residents o f one ASU dorm have been
startled by the loud cry o f fire alarm s
numerous tim es since ea rly Decom ber,
m any o f which w ere set o ff intentionally by
residents, an ASU fire o fficia l said.
Fifteen triggered fire alarm s have been
reported at M anzanita H all, m ore than any
other ASU residence hall during that tim e
period. E ven allow ing fo r the grea ter
number o f students residing at M anzanita, it
is unusual, said Andy Anderson, ASU fire
m arshall.

H ow ever, a residence hall sta ff m em ber
d e n ie d th e a la rm s w e r e p u rp o s e ly
triggered.
Anderson said excessive hairspray has
caused four o f these hallw ay alarm s to
activate at M anzanita, with the m ost recent
occurring Monday.
Most of the other alarm s w ere set off by
unknown means, he said.

H airspray, because it Is h eavier than air,
has to be sprayed alm ost d irectly at the fire
alarm s to set them o ff, Anderson said.
M ike G age, assistant residence hall
director, said he cannot see this happening

in M anzanita.
“ W e don’t have fem ales going around
purposely doing that,” G age said.
H ow ever, because each resident has a
separate fir e alarm and a p rivate bathroom
in their dorm room s, there is no reason fo r
the hallw ay alarm s to be set o ff accidentally
from hairspray, Anderson said.
“ In m y opinion, this is a deliberate act,”
Anderson said.
But G age said the wom en who liv e in
M a n za n ita k e e p th e ir d o o rs op en ,
suggesting that as the cause fo r the
hairspray setting o ff the alarm s.

But Anderson said if the doors w ere kept
open to each dorm room , it would not cause
the a la rm s to a c tiv a te because the
hairspray would not tra vel that fa r. B y the
tim e it reached the hallw ay it wrould be
dryin g and settling, he said.
H airspray squirted d irectly into the
alarm s w ill gum up the inside, causing it to
send out fa lse alarm s, Anderson said.
T h e a la rm s p ro b a b ly h a v e som e
hairspray accum ulation already, but not
enough to cause false alarm s, he said.

Police Report
ASU police reported the follow in g incidents W ednesday:
•Tw o ASU students w ere trapped inside a racquetball court
on the east side o f P . E . W est when the door lock jam m ed.
Tem pe firefigh ters used a sledgeham m er to rem ove the
students.
•A man walked around the P a lo Verde dorm area with a
w hite sheet over him . H e was warned about trespassing and
told to lea ve the area.
•An unknown person set fir e to fly ers attached to the kiosk at
F orest and O range m alls. E stim ated dam age is $10.

•A portable stereo and headphones w ere stolen from two ASU
em ployees’ desktops at the Engineering Research Center.
Estim ated loss is $60.
Tem pe police reported the follow ing incidents:
•A car was stolen Tuesday afternoon in front o f V alley
N ational Bank, 1744 E . Southern A ve. — the third car stolen
since Feb. 1 from the sam e location.

•P olice arrested a bus d river, 33, from M esa P u b lic Schools
and charged her w ith prostitution a fter Tem pe undercover
o fficers saw her standing a t 2200 E . 5th St. She was picked up
by a man who drove her to a construction area.

Police said the sam e m an is responsible for the three
thefts. N o arrests have been made.

Police said they observed her perform ing oral sex on the
man. She agreed to perform the act for $20, police said.

Tuesday’s victim le ft the engine running on the ca r as she

FROM E A R LY T IL LATE

b y S ta te

P re s s

re p o rte r

Teena

C badw ell

%

C o m e r o f 6th & M ill

P LA N T A T IO N

CROSSWORD
by TH O M A S JO S E P H
2 Com unit
3 Family
patriarchs,
perhaps
4 The
Eternal
City
5 Alterna­
tively
6 Lama's
land
7 Finished
8 Young’un
9 Curator’ s
concern
10 Old soap
base
16 Recipe
unit .
17 Like
London
often
1 8 Mistake
20 Mem o­
rable

1— 5— 3—

m usicals

C om piled

STUD EN TS
C LU B M ED SU M M ER PR O G RAM R ETU R N S

Y ou r p la ce to rela x

ACROSS
*1 Silent star
Pola
6 Wreck
com­
pletely
11 Ruth’s
successor
12 Ebony's
counter­
part
13 Baby
carriages
14 Midler is
one
15 Lying
under
17 G-man
19 Have
lunch
20 G eo­
metric
suffix
23 Trial
25 Egg on
26 Ending for
many

went to the automated teller machine. When she turned
around, the car w as gone.
The suspect possibly is a Hispanic or Indian m ale with a
large build and long, black hair.

À

s
p
E
A
R
S

T
E
A
P
O
T
S

A
R
S
E
N
A
L

A
C
O
R
N

T
A
L
1
A

E
V
1
C
T

L E
1 L
w
A
E L
S
O R
T U B
K E o U
O T ■ c
S H A K
E: S S
E R s |
R
V E
A
E D
S
M

N
A
R
Y

E
T
U
D
E

R
E
B
E
L

D
R
A
N
K

T
O L A
E O U
C s
F A T
1T E
D O R
O R E

T
A
S
S
E
L

Y esterday’* Answer
departed
homer
souls
21 Girtwatcher,
33 Cereal
need
eg.
22 Destitute 34 Gen.
Robert —
24 Print
measures 35 Crimson
25 Actress
36 G ive the
boot
Merkel
27 The
37 Snap
Emerald
39 American
Indian
Isle
40 Took the
31 Place
prize
for

6

7

8

9

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 EETIN G
WILL B E H ELD ON

F E B R U A R Y 11,1991 'FR O M 3:00 T O 5:30 P.M .
IN T H E ED UCATIO N L E C T U R E H a L l (ED C 117)
P R O G R A M D ATES: M AY 11-A U G U S T 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
C a ll Dr. Glenn Cheatham at 965-1039 for further information.

1Ò

J

r

ii

28 Olympus
residents
1 u
29 Stretched
15
to see
20 21
30 Quantities T7~ 18
of mos.
14
25
2Ó
24
31 Color
32 Parched
27
26
33 Sugar
X
sources
à
■
35 Swift
30
38 Let
J
.. ■ “
m
41 Banish
34
42 "S w elir
X
43 Dealers’
“
needs
44 Imp
i
“
43
DOW N
1 u
1 Siesta
i
D A ILY C R Y P T O Q U O T E S — H ere’ s how to w e rt It:

INJURED IN A N ACCIDENT?
22

YOU

SHOULD KNOW YOUR LEGAL
•FR EE

m r

2/7

Consultation to students
and faculty

•Auto Accidents
•Motorcycle Accidents
•Bicycle Accidents
•W rongful Death
•Faulty Products
•SUp & Fall
•D o g Bites
•Insurance Disputes

• R E D U C E D percentage
fees fo r cases o f clear
UabUity or serious injury
•Hom e, evening & hospital
appointments available

AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands fo r another. In this sam ple A is used
fo r the three L ’$, X fo r the tw o 0 ’s, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words a re all
hints. Each day the code letters are differen t.
CRYPTO Q U O TE

2-7
W S

AT«!

ZTW

S W

R X N

R F

N F F D N

R T O F

S I W

N S Z X F L M

L F B A N .

X L ,

R F

X Q
A C

N L

N F B O F
XL
L S S . — F A F B N S W
Y e ste rd a y ’s C ry p to q e o te : W H AT R E A L L Y F L A T ­
T E R S A M A N IS T H A T Y O U TH IN K HIM W O R TH
FLA TTER IN G . — G E O R G E B ER N A R D SH AW
G IMI by King Features Syndical*. Inc.

BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY, CALL

BAKER & MARCUS
Personal Injury Lawyers

D O N ’T GET HURT TWICE

4 3 8 -1 2 1 2
4625 S. W endler Dr., Suite 111 , Tempe

Stot* Press

Page 9

Thursday, February 7,1991

W a t _____________
Continued from page 1.

“ This is an A rab problem and the Arabs
w ere going to handle it,” Awad said, “ but
A m erica, they pushed them selves into it and
they forced Saudi A rabia to issue and a ffirm
fo r the farces to m eet in Saudi A rabia.”
“ As a M uslim and as an A rab, I think it is
a m istake, a b ig m istake what (Saddam
Hussein) did, but you don’t correct a
m istake w ith another m istake,” Aw ad said.
“ A ll the M uslim s w ere against him in the
beginning. The Am erican attack on Iraq
encouraged m any Muslim s to change their
position and be with Saddam Hussein
against the Am ericans.”
Aw ad explained that people need to
understand the A rab m entality.
“ T h ey’re not that easy to g iv e in,
esp ecially when w e see the Am ericans
attack . . . (m akin g) no differen ce between
civilian s and m ilitary bases,” he said.
“ That is v e ry bad and that m akes the Iraqis
try to figh t until the last drop o f their blood.”
Moham ed agreed that the A rab m entality
precludes Am erican involvem ent.
“ The inner philosophy o f an Arab is ‘How
could a man, an outsider, challenge m e? I
h ave a con flict w ith m y brother. .... The
only one who could tell m e to stop is another
brother, another M uslim ,” ’ Mohamed said.
Aw ad, a Palestinian who cam e to the
U nited States seven years ago, said Israel
pushed A m erica towards w ar in the M iddle
East.
“ It is the w ar o f Israelis against the power
o f Ira q (an d) A m erica is figh tin g the w ar fo r
Isra el in the M iddle E ast now.”
H e said he is sure that if Isra el retaliates,
the border nations such as E gypt, Jordan
and Syria w ill support Ira q because the
bond am ong Arabs and Muslim s is so

strong.
Awad said Am erican p olicy is a double
standard, because it ignores the IsraelPalestine conflict.
“ This (the Israel-Palestin e con flict) is a
Muslim issue in the M iddle E ast and w e see
A m erica givin g that question a blind eye
and a d eaf ear — they don’t listen, they don’t
see,” he said. “ But when the Iraqis attacked
Kuwait, they m ove a ll their forces in.”
Mohamed agreed, adding that Saddam
Hussein is in a desperate situatim i, and by
attacking Isra el is tryin g to irrita te the
Israel-Palestine conflict.
“ Should Isra el retaliate, that’s their
prerogative; they have the righ t to do it, and
that’s what Saddam wants . . . fo r them
(Is ra e l) to use the Jordan airspace,”
Mohamed said. “ Tins guy cannot fa ce a ll
these allies together, that’s fo r sure. He
doesn’t have that pow er, but he knows that
the rest o f the Arabs have that pow er.”

Arabs receive threats
M oh am ed ; a sop h o m o re b u sin essm anagem ent m ajor, said he has not
encountered any physical attacks but has
received som e threatening telephone calls.
“ The only thing w e’ve been w orried about
lately is som e threatening calls,” he said. “ I
think a ll this is just a m isunderstanding.”
He said the M SA has a regu lar table on the
campus m all and la tely has received m any
questions regarding the w ar, adding that he
welcom es questions people have.
“ I w ish the A m erican people w ill
understand that those people who are here
w ere against the w ar from the beginning
and they are s till against it and they are also
callin g fo r peace.”

M eanwhile, Awad- said the ICC has
increased its security m easures, citin g
police patrols and special 24-hour guards.
The center has received several unfriendly
phone calls, he added..
“ W e don’t fe a r anyone but God, but w e
have to be aw are that there’s som e c ra iy
people outside,” Aw ad said.
Selim Hammoud, president o f the Phoenix
c h a p t e r o f A m e r ic a n - A r a b A n t iDiscrim ination Com m ittee, Said acts of
hostilities against Arabs has m ore than
quadrupled on a national level,
“ Locally, I h ave received m any reports of
threats,” said Hammoud, adding that most
have been telephone calls.
Lee, who has been at H illel fo r 19 years,
said he has heard o f harassments o f Arabs
and said that any threats or insults aim ed at
them is inappropriate.
“ W e m ay d iffe r on p olitical view s, what
should happen in the M iddle E ast, (bu t)
that’s not an issue,” he said. “ Any kind of
threats or harassments against Arabs and
Arab-Am ericans is reprehensible and any
attem pt to w rap b igotry in the fla g of
p a trio tism should be condem ned by
everyone.”
L ee said that H illel has not encountered
any hostilités and has not taken any special
security m easures.
“ I think everyone in the country is aw are
that Ira q has sponsored terrorism fo r a very
long tim e. It’s possible that terrorists could
act in this country. I think everyone is
aw are o f th a t. . . (an d) I think a ll o f us in
this country need to be a lert.”
L ee, who often glances at the news on the
television, said H illel is tryin g to conduct
“ business as usual” in spite o f the tense
situation.

“ W e’re spending a lot o f time watching
and listening to the news and then w e’re
doing business as usual,” L ee said. “ W e ’re
talking. People are sharing their feelings
and ¿heir concerns. . . . E v ery time a
missile goes off, w e huddle around the
television and start making calls to our
friends.*’
It is often difficult to call through to
Israel, but he eventually makes contact, he
added.
L ee said when talking to his friends in
I s r a e l « th e a t m o s p h e r e is o n e o f
determination, fe a r and concern.
“ Voices m ore than words convey the
strain,” said Lee.

A final agreement
D espite the d ifferin g perspectives, both
groups agreed on one thing — a speedy end
to the war.
“ W e w ere hoping that the w a r would
never start,1’ A w ad said. “ W e did pray for
peace before the w a r started and w e still
pray for peace today (and) that the w a r will
end as soon as possible.”

“ The w ar w ill stop only if A m erica wants
to stop the w ar,” he said. “ I f they stop the
w ar, and i f they start negotiating w ith Arabs
in the region ib solve a ll the problem s — not
only Kuw aiti and Ira q i problem s — a ll the
p rob lem s in th a t re g io n , e s p e c ia lly
P alestin e.”
Lee said, “ W e ’re praying fo r the speedy
end to the w a r and the safety of Jews in
Israel and fo r the safety of our Am erican
troops in the g u lf.. . . I don’t know if prayers
will do the job, but they won’t hurt.”

Traveling’s easier w ith
STATE PR ESS Classifieds!

Win a dinner for two at

T E M P E L IF E C E N T E R

OLD CHICAGO
Your insurance is welcome!
A tree dinner for two will be awarded
to the writer of the
•mushiest
•most romantic
•funniest
personal Valentine’s Day ad in
the February 14 State Press
Classified Section.
l
G ood Luck!

M

X

.

Winners w ill be
published in the
Feb. 14 State Press
Classifieds

V

•ASU insurance coverage
•Auto insurance coverage
•Workman’s Comp coverage
•Health insurance coverage varies
Dr. Brad E. Fraum
Chiropractor

838-8384
4435 South Rural, Suite 4
Tem pe, AZ
(Just south of the freeway.)

Okmygosk!
I ju st c a n ’t
p la n m y
w eek en d
w ith o u t

The State Press
Magazine

/

-8 9 4 -5 5 7 0 -

10%OFF WITH VALID ASU ID
1126 N. Scottsdale Rd., #3
[Drug Emporium Plaza]

OPEN EVERY DAY

Valentine'*
Muât present this coupon.
N W Com er of Curry & Scottsdale

GIFTS OF LOVE

M ESA C O M M U N ITY C O L L E G E

M CC
LOVERS!

“DELUXE LOVE PACKAGE”
• 3 mylar & 4 decorative
latex ballons
• 11 V t” white teddy bear
• Red foil handle bag
• 1 box of Classic Sweets
Chocolates by Hallmark
(two layers of chocolates)

You can place your Valentine
L ove Lines in the State Press by
phone! C all 965-6731 and your ad
w ill be charged to your Visa or
M astercard.
(M in im u m C h a r g e $6)

$19»*

$ 21®*

Hurry!
A d deadline is Feb. 12,10 a m.

ASK ABOUT
OUR LO VE
PACKAGE
FOR

D E L IVERY
Phoenix
Westridge Mall
Next to Sears

849-0202

A V A ILAB LE

w
D e a n n ’s J o Ë w u tA k

Mesa
Basha’s Center
Brown & Higley

981-8828

C o m ics
Page 10

State Press

Thursday, February 7,1991

Calvin and H obbes

RAY? RAX
UNHH..,

PONTMOVE,RAY.
be cool, let
MRCHECK
TTOUT...
\

l/NNH...
MYLEG!
DAMN!

m om ,

MAN?

b y B ill W atterson

IS TT...
IS IT
SERIOUS?

IB 5S S !

AFRAID
SO,MAN...

i 'mOUTA

the FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

WELL,YOUPONT
H
AVE
lOGUMT
"M
TO
G um
ABOUTIT, RAT.

/

Cattle drive quartets

b y Julie Sigwart

Rainey D ays
KYLE'S GONE OUT
A-PROTESTIN'...

WE MUST

WE-MUST STOP THE,
m C A N 'T
WAR ON THE UNBORN!.
CONTINUE
END ABORTION NOM
THIS ATROCITY!

THIS
gN«P
D THIS

YEAH! N O SLOGO
FOR. O IL !//

TÇACi!

by Ford M.

f a t t ic i D o g
s t il l on

rue

w ho

on

The

The ta w n> fL K s r a F f:

mR
s t e r e o -,
in

m ur,
only

A *ven tïir fs "
owe thing t o

c .d. b l m t ìn g

WMY. Tÿe Nose mv/

do .......

SAN TA B ÁR B AR A, C alif. (A P ) - Santa Barbara
County is letting its streets go to pot.
A drought-born experim ent using crushed bits and
pieces of porcelain toilets in the base paving for
asphalt roads has county officials, w ell, flushed with
success.
“ W e didn’t know what to expect. W e never used
crushed toilets before,” says B ill Menchen, a m aterials
engineer with the county roads division.
“ You wonder if you can use the stuff adequately and
you find out it’s better than thè stu ff you w ere using,”
he added.
Now, said Menchen, “ W e like to say w e’re using it in
loo’ o f virgin m aterials.”
The notion of m ixing pulverized porcelain with
natural fill arose out o f a w ater conservation effort.
The drought-parched cities o f Santa Barbara and
G oleta began offerin g rebates to residents who turned
in their old, w ater-guzzling toilets fo r m oré sparing
ones with sm aller tanks.
The rebate program was a smashing success for
conservation, but a nightm are for the county lan dfill.
The dump started to look lik e a sm all ceram ic
mountain.
Then it occurred to Menchen : Road engineers had
experim ented with crushed glass. Why not porcelain
chips?
H i e rest was history.

m

PANIC ATTACKS?

FREE tgy 99t

COPIES

*3uy One Copy Get One Free!

Canon Laser
I;tSttl'i^HrapunanHeHy
Color Copies
ftiie anicinim

[ MrsUMI180apes\MsShafehsrtfsnEqmiMHl

P a rticip an ts are being sought for a study involving exerc ise .E lig ib le volu n teers w ill be those betw een the ag es o f 18 and
34 w ho expérience Sudden ep iso d e s Of intense fear accom ­
panied by at least fo u r of the follow ing sym ptom s: (1) d izzin e ss
or faintness; (2) loud o r rapid heart beat; (3) sw eating; (4) feeling
like things are unreal; (5) num bness or tingling sensations; (6)
fea r o f dying, going crazy or losin g control; (7) sh ortness of
breath; (8) trem bling or shaking; (9) nausea o r abdom inal
d istress; (10) chest discom fort; (11) hot flash es o r ch ills; o r (12)
choking. Q ualified can d idates w ill receive $30 for participating in
three 1-hour testing se ssio n s. If interested, ple a se c a ll
O r.Patrick J . O ’C on n er (at 965-1021) or M s. Jo n a D avis (at
437-3567).

m

F R EE
COVER
letter!

Self-Serve

Macintosh
Computers

p u rc h a s e

ofany

KINKO'S DELUXE
RESUME PfiCKfiOE

TXsiia^0f<ws.Cf>wllM 1.

kinko*s copies
HI "University $ Forest

f k 894-9588 fax 8946457
E

HJnJvervity * Rural

H| 894-1797 fax 894-1986
T*

University & Hardy

921-0168 fax 894-2038

AMERICAN MARKETING
ASSOCIATION
S A L E S M A R K E T IN G
B LA C K & D E C K E R

THURSDAY, F E B R U A R Y 7,1991
M.U. PIMA ROO M 4:15 P.M.

969-3326 fax 461-8442

m.

“

‘ Main & Stapley

833-0036 fax 8334)972

*0 p«n 24 Hoors!

Shampoo/Cut

introductory R eg. M 3 00
offer

ASU Students Always *10 w /I.D.

"Southern & Dobson

S

£QOO

f iY l I

NEW
M EM B ER S W ELCO M E

A W E R IG 4 N

O P E N T O A L L M A JO R S

/MARKETING

S O C IA L H O U R T O F O LLO W

/4 S B O C I/4 T IO N
SPO NSO RED BY ASASU

C lo s e d
Su nday &

Monday

y Matrix

W lZZARDS
1041 E. Lem on

967-2360

State P m i

Page 11

Thursday, February 7,1991

ASU recruits im pressive
B y P A U L CORO
State Press
A lready with two strikes against it going into recruiting
season, the A S U football program avoided going down on
strikes by coming up with a big hit of a recruiting season.

The Sun D evils landed two Parade All-Am ericans as w ell
as 23 other prep and junior college players to com plete one of
th eir best classes in recent years. These signings cam e
W ednesday despite the M artin Luther K ing Jr. controversy
that has cast a racist shadow over the state and the fact
Coach L a rry M arm ie’s contract expires at the 1991 season’s
end.
“ N either one o f those things are secrets,” M annie said. “ It
w asn’t like it was rum ored. W e did address the D r. King
holiday. W e talked about how Arizona State honors the
D r. M artin Luther K in g holiday. I think once people
understood how the situation was, it wasn’t that much of a
factor.
“ W ith m y situation, w e just told people w e b elieve it’s
goin g to work. W e’re going to m ake it work and w e need
young people lik e you to make it w ork.”
Th ere m ay have been a better understanding o f those
issues am ong som e recruits, being that nine o f them are
n ative Arizonans. Tw o o f the in-state recruits, running back
M ario B a t » and w ide receiver Carlos A rtis, m ake up only
the second Parad e duo in the history o f ASU recruiting
classes. The last tim e tw o cam e in the sam e class was 1979.
B ates, the state’s player o f the year, is the coup o f the class
a fte r he turned down Colorado and U ofA . Because of Leonard
R u s s e ll’ s e a r ly d e p a rtu re , G e o rg e M o n tg o m e ry ’ s
questionable health and only one junior college transfer at
running back, the state’s single-season rushing record holder
could step in im m ediately and play w ith his b ig tim e speed.
“ H e’s a very talented young tailback,” M annie said. “ I
w ent down there (Tucson) two years ago when they
( Am phitheater ) played in sem ifinals against Mountain View.

A t that tim e M ichael (his brother, a U ofA b ack ) was there
and this was the guy who cam e aw ay playing w e ll.”
A rtis was one of fiv e recruits that w ill p lay another sport
outside football. The 6-foot-4 Phoenix native plans to (day
basketball when he is not catching footballs. H aving twosporters (P a u l Reynolds and Juan Thomas in baseball and
Deddrick M cCartney and D errick Land in track ) does not
bother M arm ie.
“ It wasn’t hard at a ll,” M arm ie said. “ A rtis is a terrific
football and basketball player. Coach (B ill) F ried er was
interested in Carlos very much as a basektball p layer as w e
w ere in football. Our feelin g was w e wanted Carlos to be a
Sun D evil — to play both or eith er.”
The class as a whole features an emphasis on skill positions
like w ide receiver, running back and defensive back a fter a
linem an-laden class in 1990. The results are across-the-board
quickness w hile eight linem en also add size at an average o f
6-foot-4,259 pounds.
“ I think there’s a good blend o f speed, size, athletic ability
and academ ic potential,” M arm ie said.
Quarterbacks w ere am ong the priorities a fter not landing
JC transfer B rett Salisbury and losing last y ea r’s recruit,
Joey R oselli, to pro baseball a fter he had signed his letter o f
intent. ASU cam e out with the signal-caller at the top of its
list in T roy R auer o f St. Joseph, Mo.
“ He has a strong arm , good snap, m ade good decisions and
was ath letic,” M arm ie said. “ W e fe lt lik e w e had a ll the
physical things you’d want. H e’s got a defensive m entality to
a certain d egree.”
The Sun D evils signed tw o other quarterbacks in G arrick
M cGhee of Tulsa, Okla., and M esa’s G rady Benton. M cGhee
could wind up at defensive back because o f his athletic
ability, but w ill try his luck behind center firs t. Benton, who
played on the state championship team , had been on hold
until ASU found a spot fo r him.
“ W e think this is a guy who can play and w in fo r us,”

1991 A SU football recruits
NAM E

H EIG H T

Carlos Artis
6-4
Mke Balian
6-2
Mario Bates
6-2
Grady Benton
6-2
Jason Birdsong
6-0
Jean Boyd*
6-1
Mark Brown*
5-11
Jerone Davison*
6-0
Aaron Franklin
6-2
Jim Freeland
6-5
.Travis Guiney
6-3
Jon Kirksey
6-4
Derrick Land
5-9
Maurice Lawrence
6-4
Peter Marine
6-2
Deddrick McCartney
5-9
Garrick McGhee
6-3
Troy Rauer
6-4
Paul Reynolds
6-2
Craig Ritter!
6-4
Tim Smith
6-1
Moses Tauteoli*
6-3
Juan Thomas
*4
Greg Thurston
6-4
Chuck Underwood
6-3
* Transfer enrolled In January '91.

W E IG H T

PO S IT IO N

185

2«

WR
DL
RB
QB
WR
DB
DB
RB
LB
DL

270

a

295

265
205
180
175
190
195
215
215

200

DL
WR
DL
WR
WR
QB
QB
DB

260

a

185

265

DB
LB
LB
■ Ot

260

a

165
240
185
170
180
200

245
240

HO M ETO W N

Phoenix, AZ
Upland, CA
Tucson, AZ
Mesa, AZ
Phoenix, AZ
Paramount, CA
Glendale, AZ
Vallejo, CA
Peoira, AZ
Pleasanton, C A .
Glendale, AZ
Bakersfield, CA
Mesa, AZ
Wilkinsburg, PA
West Hill, CA.
Tempe, AZ
Tulsa, OK
St. Joseph, MO
Snowflake. AZ
Anaheim, CA
San Jose, CA
Salt Lake City, UT
Ashland. KY
Huntington Beach, CA
Anaheim, CA

Source: A S U Media Relations Office

M arm ie said.
Besides Bates, JC transfer Jerone Davison is the only other
recru it to help a thin backfield. Land, a M esa native who
chose ASU Over U ofA and B Y U , was a prep running back but
his speed w ill m ove him to a wideout position.
“ H ere’s a guy that is a te rrific speed gu y,” M arm ie said.
“ W e had him in our camp. Fm going to b elieve what I see. We
signed E ric G uliford because o f having him in our cam p ”
In a group o f fiv e receivers, A rtis and Land are joined by
tw o other in-state products and a JC transfer. A long with
B ates and Land, Deddrick M cCartney o f Tem pe is another
blazer With' a 10.6 electron ic 100-meter tim e, but only one
Tarn to Recruits, page 12.

Sun Devils begin important
road swing tonight at U CIA
By PA U L CORO
State Press

'

,

T .J. Sokol/State Press

A SU pitching coach Dub Kllgo is ejected from the game by home plate umpire D ick Jackeon in
the sixth innihg of tee Sun D evils' 10-7 w in W ednesday.

Adams’ home run paves
way; baseball tops SMC
B y DAN ZEIGER
State Press

When the ASU baseball team needs only
one out to w rap up a victory, it is norm ally
custom am ong Packard Stadium fans to
stand up and o ffe r stream s o f clapping and
voca l support.
But as Sun D evil re lie f pitcher Scott Dodd
faced St. M ary’s shortstop G reg Noble with
tw o out in the ninth W ednesday, only a
handful o f the 1,223 spectators m ustered a
ch eer until N oble flied out to righ t field to
conclude ASU ’s 10-7 victory.
Perhaps because the crow d’s spirit and
tem peram ent w ere tried by an agonizingly

long 3-hour, 21-minute gam e m ade to seem
even longer by eight pitching changes, an
ejection and an ominous cloud that shrouded
the park in darkness during the last two
innings.
The bleak conditions w ere in direct
contrast to the outlook fo r the top-ranked
Sun D evils (8-1), who won their Seventh
consecutive gam e and swept the two-gam e
series from SMC.
W ith added confidence, ASU hopes to be
ready fo r three gam es against No. 12
F lo r id a S ta te b e g in n in g F r id a y in
Tallahassee, F la.
Torn to Baseball, page 13.

Saturday’s home loss against Washington
State put a kink in ASU’s N C AA tourney
hopes, but the three unenviable road gam es
in the next w eek m ay put the Sun D evils in
knots.
ASU begins a two-gam e swing through
Los Angeles tonight at 8:30 with No. 14
U CLA at Pau ley P avilion . A loss would be
harm ful to both the Sun D evils (13-6 overall,
4-5 Pac-10) and Bruins (16-5,4-4) as they try
to get out o f the bottom h alf o f the
conference standings.
A fte r visitin g L . A ., ASU w ill return to the
state only to play a t No. 5 U ofA.
“ I don’t think th ere’s any tougher w ay to
go on the road,” S im D e v il coach B ill
F ried er said. “ W e’v e got to find a w ay to
play the very best w e can,”
W hile the experts have been shocked that
U C LA has dropped fou r gam es in the Pac-10
fo r sixth place, the Bruins’ league marks
are not in dicative o f how they are playing.
S a tu r d a y , U C L A d e s tr o y e d N o . 24
Pittsburgh in a 112-85 track m eet.
The Bruins are scoring 97.4 points a gam e,
nearly 10 m ore than anyone else in the P ac,
and have two o f the league’s top four scorers
in Don M acLean (24.0) and T ra cy M urray
(21.5). The tw o forw ards com bined fo r 43
points in their last m eeting w ith ASU, an
82-68 Bruin win.
“ T h ey’re going to score som e points,”
F ried er said. “ You’v e got to just h ave seven
or eigh t guys play w ell and the guys o ff the
bench have to g iv e you plusses, not
m inuses.”
As a ll team s do, the Sun D evils are
concerned w ith U C LA ’s transition gam e,
which has been given yet another boost with
the insertion o f forw ard M itchell B utler into
the starting lineup fo r center K eith Owens.
“ Going w ith B utler in the starting lineup
m akes teem a bettor team ,” F ried er said.
“ It g ives them a much m ore quicker and
explosive lineup.”
W hile Bruin reach Jim H arrick m aintains
ASU’s quickness and overplayin g defense
could create problem s fo r his team , F ried a*
said the Sun D evils have trouble with
U C LA’s fastbreak because o f slow spots in
their lineup.
The lieys to the Bruin break a re point
guard D arrick M artin, who leads the league
in assists (7.1), and frontline rebounding.
M artin runs te e break and penetrates

effectively , but it is U C LA ’s rebounding that
leads into its transition gam e.
“ W e have to fin d w ays to take aw ay their
transition gam e,” F ried er said. “ Because if
you le t teem do that, there’s no w ay you’re
going to w in.”
Although defenses continue to swarm ASU
center Isaac Austin, F ried er said he w ill
continue to try to go into him . Although
Austin is the team ’s top scorer and often
overm atches opponents, he has not becom e
the type o f fo rce F ried er had hoped he
Would,
“ W e’ve got good players, but w e don’t
h ave a gam e-breaker,” F ried er said. “ W e
don’t have a guy w e can go to tim e a fter
tim e and g et a basket.”
According to F ried er, it has not been as
much Austin not playing to his capability as
it is the team ’s shooting and guard play. The
lack o f com plim entary players fo r Austin
has not allow ed the Sun D evils to keep
opposing defenses “ honest” on Austin,
F ried er said,
“ Austin is playing better than he ever has
-in his ca reer,” H arrick said. “ He has a
turnaround 10-12 foot shot that’s alm ost
im possible to stop.”
W hile senior guard Tarence W heeler, the
team ’s top 3-point shooter, needs to be
gettin g m ore shots to help Austin, his tim e
m ay decrease fo r the U C LA gam e because
he and senior guard M att Anderson are too
slow a fter th eir injuries to m atch up
d efen sively with quicker guards.
Junior point guard Lynn Collins has
accepted his role as purely a penetrator and
passer, but w ill have to d rive and kick the
b all out to W heeler and freshm an forw ard
Jam al Faulkner m ore to bring U C LA but.
A fte r rega in in g his shooting touch,
freshm an guard Stevin Smith struggled
d efen sively last w eek. In one stretch o f the
WSU gam e, Sm ith yielded 10 points on four
straight possessions. H ow ever, his speed
and shooting a re im portant fo r tonight’s
gam e.
A return from the early surprising play of
senior center E m ory Lew is would benefit
A S U greatly, but his gam e has diminished
the past couple o f weeks with freshman
Robert Conlisk as the only other big man.

“ (L e w is ) hasn’ t played the w ay he Was
playing e a rlie r,” F ried er said. “ W e need
him to p lay better. Conlisk w ill play hard,
but he’ll m ake m istakes.”

Pase 12

State Rum«

Thursday, February 7,1991

D evils face odds, Leslie against USC
By AM Y SLAD E
State Press

The ASÜ wom en’s basketball team is 1-25 against USC
lifetim e and in the m idst o f an 18-game losing streak going
into tonight’s gam e against the Trojans at 7 in the U niversity
A ctivity Center.
And USC’s best player is only a freshm an.
“ The key to playing (T roja n freshm an cen ter) Lisa
(L e s lie ) is not to dw ell on her,” Sun D evil coach Maura
McHugh Said. “ You’ ve got to play her lik e any other player.
ASU (12-7 overall, 3-6 Pac-10) w ill try to avenge an 84-67
d efeat last month in Los Angeles when L eslie, who once
scored 101 points in the first h alf of a high school gam e (the
other team fo rfeited the second h a lf), scored 20 points in only
18 minutes o f playing tim e.
Foul trouble was a problem fo r both team s as they totaled
47, but ASU could not capitalize and wound up shooting
57 percent from the line.
The Trojans (10-9, 4-5), who finished one gam e ahead of
ASU in the Pac-10 last year, w ill go w ith a sligh tly differen t
look tonight as it tries to reach .500 in Pac-10 play,
U SC senior forw ard M olly Keenan has earned a starting

spot in the rotation and is averagin g m oré than eight points a
gam e.
The rest o f the lineup features junior guard Tam m y Story
and sophomore guard Joni E asterly, who both a vera ge in
double figu res in scoring, and L eslie, who averages m ore
than 20 points a gam e to go along with 11 rebounds.
“ I f they (U SC) are determ ined to give the b all to Lisa, we
have to p lay it sm art and be sure to box her out,” McHugh
said. “ W e can’t foul her and w e’ve got to lim it her to only one
shot.”
The Trojans w ill have to control ASU sophom ore guard
C rystal Cobb, who has been on fire as o f late scoring 53 points
in the last two gam es and has been a steady influence all
year.
“ C rystal has a lot o f confidence in h erself and she should
because she’s a very good shooter and can m ake h er outside
shots,” McHugh said o f Cobb, who hit 11 o f 17 from 3-point
range w hile in Oregon.
In addition to Cobb, the Sun D evils w ill start junior guard
M ichele Cherry, who is averagin g 10 points a gam e but has
been contributing m ore with defense and passing, according
to McHugh.
; • ;"","...
'

W ithout any seniors on the roster, the starting lineup is
com pleted with sophomore forw ard Jovonne Smith, who
continues to hit the boards w ell. Center Shannon G ridley (7.6
points, 4.8 rebounds) and sophom ore forw ard Monique
Am bers (10.6,8.6)
“ (W ith our lineup) w e can score insideas good as anyone in
the conference, if w e don’t turn the ball over and w e stay out
o f foul trouble,” M cHugh said.
The key w ill be not to play L eslie, McHugh said, but to play
the entire team and do the things they did not do the firs t tim e
the two team s m et.
The Sun D evils control their own destiny, McHugh said,
and have to be sure not to turn the ball over. She added that
ASU needs to take good shots consistently, play sm art
defense and stay out o f foul trouble.
“ Those are the things that h ave been a problem fo r us
throughout the season and w e’v e rea lly been concentrating
on them during practice,” McHugh said. “ I fe e l w e w ill get
better and that w e have gotten better. In this three-gam e
home stretch, hopefully w e’ll see a lot o f im provem ent and
not go out and beat ourselves.”

Recruits

INFORMATIONAL
SESSION:
SUNDAY, FEB. 10
11 a.m.
in the MU
Alumni Lounge

Continued from page 11.

year o f high school football.
“ The fact that he played only one year is a
plus because that guy is problably only
going to get better and better,” M arm ie
said.

John K irksey, a JC tranfer, is am ong M ax
E m fin ger’s top 100 JC players w hile Balian
has an outside shot as a freshm an.
“ (B alian ) is eactly what w e’re looking for
in a defensive lineman,” M arm ie said, “ he’s
very tough, physical and plays with great
intensity.”

The secondary was also an area that was
focused on as ASU inked two prep and two
JC defensive backs. The Sun D evils m ay get
another in E ddie Cade o f E loy, who, if he
becomes academ ically eligib le, w ill receive
a scholarship. Haul Reynolds o f Snowflake,
a DB that spurned B Y U , m ay go on a
m ission at som e point.

For offensive line, the Sun Devils looked
to Fullerton JC for Craig Ritter and Chuck
Underwood, who is highly touted along with
another transfer, G reg Thurston of Orange
Coast JC.

M arm ie said there are two other players,
one in-state and one out-of-state, that still
need to meet academic requirements for
eligibility.
The defensive line is always a difficult
position to recruit for, but A S U cam e out
with four that include two impact lineman.

ASU m ade a good showing in a sm all
group o f three linebackers. P e o ria ’s Aaron
Franklin, the state’s 4A-1A p layer o f the
year that turned down Colorado, joins the
rush-oriented Thomas and M oses Tauteoli,
a tran fer from the U niversity of Utah who
must sit out the 1991 season.

IT’S W O R TH A C A R E F U L LO O K...
The S A A is pleased to announce the creation of a 30-member board of
directors. This selected group of A S U students wilt work to:
•Actively participate in
Fall Orientaion W eek
Homecoming Ball
•Annual Oozeball
Tournament
Student Out of State
Parties
Student Day on the Jo b

. F o r Further Inform ation Call:

rizo n a s ta te Um versit
tu d en t A lum ni A ssociation
Office 965-5276 or Wendy Kuefer 784-8747

Why pay a skywriter
when we’ll
do It for
only 1.50?
You can tell that
special someone just
how much you care
for only 1.50!
Place s 15 word State
Press Valentine's Day
personal for 1.50.
Each additional word
is 150

S A Y “ I L O V E Y O U ” W I T H A S T A T E P R E S S V A L E N T I N E ’S D A Y P E R S O N A L A D

ORDER BLANK!

BRING r r TO MATTHEWS
CENTER BASEMENT. CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT*
WE GLADLY WELCOME YOUR
PERSONAL CHECK WITH
GUARANTEE CARD. MONEY ORDER
OR VISA MC. AMERICAN EXPRESS
(WITH $8.00 MINIMUM CHARGE)

YOUR NAME

S ta tt N

u

ASU enters season
w ith lofty ran kin g
By LO REN ZO SIERRA
State P ress

ASU opens its 1991
s e a s o n to m o rro w
with a few questions,
answers and a No. 12
national ranking.
T h e Sun D e v il
softball squad is the
fourth o f fiv e Six-Pac
team s ranked in the
top 20. Three-tim e
d efen d in g n ation al W e l l s
c h a m p io n U C L A
heads the list o f Six-Pac team s With a No. 1
ranking. N ex t com es U ofA at three,
follow ed by C alifornia at eight. Oregon is
the fin al ranked Six-Pac team at 18.
“ T h e ( S i x - P a c ) is the S tro n g e st
conference,” said A S U coach Linda Wells,
whose team will begin the season Friday by
hosting a doubleheader against IllinoisChicago. “That would probably be very
undisputed.”
In most cases a coach would be content
with such a high ranking, but Wells
anticipates higher standards from the team.

“ I think this team is very capable of
playing in the (C ollege) W orld Series,”
W ells said.
>
B efore thé team can think about the CWS
and even the Regionals fo r that m atter, a
startin g outfield must be found.
W ells has a slight problem with the
outfield. She has six players who are
capable of starting and contributing.

“ I would much p refer to have a positive
problem ,” W ells said. “ Lik e what excellent
p la yer are you going to p lay.”
Th e stockpile o f outfielders includes
seniors Jackie Am ara and B ecky D avis,
juniors D ee B rew er, Rachel Brown and
D o ttie C on roy and sophom ore D eD e
Cam arena.
W ells has Brown, Conroy and B rew er as
tenative starters.

Brown, a two-tim e junior college A llA m erica player, is in her firs t yea r as a Sun
D evil a fter redshirting last year. W hile at
Arizona W estern, Brown hit .656.
Conroy is also in her first tour with the Sun
D e v ils . C onroy p la yed fo r W ells at
M innesota in 1989 and won B ig Ten M V P
honors before transfering to ASU.
B rew er, a third first-tim e Sun D evil, is a
tran sfer from Oklahoma State where she
earned first team A ll-A m erica honors in

Page 13

Thursday, February 7,1991

1988.
W ells plans to p lay with thè lineup with
Am ara, Camarena and Davis until a solid
three can be found.

“ I think the ju ry is out,” W ells said.
“ Obviously, w e haven’t played yet and I
don’t know what the response w ill be.”
A s uncertain as W ells is with the outfield,
she is solid with the infield. The infield
appears to be the heart of the team with all­
stars at several positons.

The anchor of'th e in field and the team is
senior shortstop Ann Rowan, who holds
ASU ’s all-tim e hit record w ith 193. Rowan
led the team in batting average (.363) and
stolen bases with liine,
“ The only negative I have about Rowan is
that she is a senior,” said W ells. “ She’s an
excellent hitter. She’s got speed. She has a ll
the tools.”
Rowan’s partner in the m iddle o f the
in field, senior L iz Ph illips, is a second-team
all-conference perform er. Ph illips led the
team in R B I last yea r w ith 29 and together
with Rowan m ake up one o f the best m iddle
infield combos in the country.
“ W e’re rea lly strong up the m iddle,
there’s no doubt about it,” W ells said.
F illin g in the corners fo r the Sun D evils
w ill be sophomore Cheri K eller at third base
and senior K im Anderson at first. K eller
started 57 gam es last yea r as à freshm an.
Anderson started most o f the season and is
co-captain along with Row an this season.
Behind the plate, G iristy S erritella is a
durable catcher who played in 72 o f the
team ’s 75 gam es.
“ She’s a very strong defensive p layer,”
said W ells. “ She’s also an offensive spark.”
Pitching is also a strong point fo r Oie Sun
D evils as three hurters return from last
yea r’s squad.
“ I ’m happy to talk about pitching,” said
W ells. “ W e have fiv e people who can throw
the b a ll.”
Although W ells has not picked an “ ace” as
o f yet, top returners include junior T erri
C am icelli, sophomore Dawn Wood and
sophomore Am ber Tintsm an.

C lassifieds
State Press
C la s sifie d s
Matthews Center
Basement, Room 15
You say it. we'll
display ill Only in
State Press Classitieds.

UNER AD RATES:
15 words or loss:
$3.00 per day for 1-4 days
$2.75 per day for 5-9 days
$2.50 per day for 10+ days
15$ each additional word.
The first 2 words are capitalized. No
bold face or centering.
Personals (15 word* or toss) a n
only $1.751 Must place persons/
Sd In person with atudont ID.

WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN?
Classified liner ads will begin 1 day
after they are placed (If placed
before noon).
Classified display ads can begin 2
days 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 nfund*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES:
1 time: $7.85 per col. inch
2-5 times: $7.00 per col. inch
5 + times: $6.50 per col inch

ADVERTISING POLICY:
The State Press reserves the right to
edit or reject any advertising copy
submitted,

ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

ACTORS W ORKOUT, listed in the Yellow
Pages under Theaters. 234-6443.

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: State Press,
Sun Devil Spark Yearbook, Hayden’s
Perry Review. Student Handbook. Matth­
ews Center basement, 965-7572.

1-2 BEDROOM, Furnished. $250-5350
plus utilities, no pets. 1339 South Sunset
Drive, apartment n o b . 967-3656 or
968-7012.1 block to ASU.

Westridge Apts.

1 AND 2 bedrooms, $199 special move in.
Covered parking, fireproof, pool, very near
ASU, quiet. 1 bedroom: $310, 2 bedroom:
$380. 968-6926 or 967-4568.

AUDITIONING NOW for singer and
bassist for alternative band. Call for
appointment- anytime at 827-8713.
AUTA TENNIS League- meeting Thurs­
day, 4pm, Student Recreational Complex
classroom. Everyone welcome. 987-4280.
Join today!
LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene?
You’ll love the A ll Singles Dances, Fridays
at better Valley hotels. $4;50. Recorded
information, 946-4086.
PLEASE HELP. If anyone recorded the
Presidential speech on 2/5/91, please
contact Lonnie, 831-2861. .;
SINGLES’ EVENTS, advice, personals—
Arizona Single Scene newspaper. Free
sample, 990-2669.
TENNIS LEAGUE- AUTA booth out on
Cady M all, sign up today. 967-4280.
Greeks are welcome.
UNITED STATES Tennis Association- will
be holding a rating workshop Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday. (Sponsored by
AUTA)- 967-4280.
WANTED: 100 people. We w ill pay you to
lose 10-29 pounds in 30 days. A ll natural.
351-8635.
WAR OBJECTOR- training for Concientious objectors February 16, Saturday,
9-12, University Presbyterian Church,
Alameda and M ill. $10 registration.

Lovely, comfortable, spacious
2 bed, 2 bath apts Close to
ASU. Available now. 330 S.
Beck, Tempo.
C a ll o r se e Cody

ANNOUNCEMENTS

894-6468

1 block o ff campus
1 bed: fe e s
2bed: $sas
Also, 3 bed available

$160 deposit
Call Today!

Pass it
on.

Apache Terrace
1123 E. Apache
1 block east of Rural
968-8383

ANNOUNCEMENTS ,

Carnicelli led the team in victories last
year with 16. She injured her arm in the final
portion of last year and ended up with a 16-16
record and a 1.57 E R A . Wood led the team in
E R A last year with 1.10.

(please)
H e lp u s b e g in a
su cce ssfu l recyclin g
program on cam pus
by putting the State
P re s s b a ck in its
o rig in al rack o r kiosk
w hen you’ve fin ish ed
reading it. T h is w ill
allow another person
to read it and/or be
e a sily p icked up for
recycling .

thank you.

Recycle.
It works.

Tintsm an saw lim ited action last year, but
W ells said she w ill have m ore mound tim e
this season.

(If you work it.)

Baseball
Continued from page 11.

“ It w ill be our first big road test o f the
y e a r,” Sun D evil coach Jim Brock said. “ I
think that gam es lik e Long Beach, Loyola
(M arym ount) and today w ere pretty good
tests. W e’re hoping the fa ct that w e are a
little older b all club w ill help us on the road
because it’s a whole lot tougher.”
SMC (1-2) validated B rock’s assessment
as the Gaels m atched ASU 6-6 a fter fiv e
innings and again threatened with one out in
the sixth when outfielder Jam es Mouton
drew a w alk from Sun D evil re lie v e r W ayne
B all.
ASU pitching coach Dub K ilg o then cam e
out to m ake a change. W hile w aiting for
Dodd to reach the mound, K ilg o becam e
involved in a heated argum ent with home
p late um pire D ick Jackson and was
subsequently tossed out o f the gam e.
A ft«* Brock had finished airin g his
d isp lea su re to Jackson o v e r K ilg o ’ s
ejection , Mouton took the in itiative and
m oved into scoring position by stealing
second. M eanwhile, Dodd struck out the
firs t batter he faced but ran into trouble by
hitting designated hitteir D ave duPIessis
w ith a pitch to put runners at first and
second.
The next batter, first baseman C raig
B ille d , took Dodd’ s first offerin g and
stroked it to righ t field fo r a single and the
go-ahead run.
“ I shouldn't h ave gotten the w in today,”
Dodd said o f the perform ance that upped Ms
m ark to 3-0. “ I ga ve up a run I shouldn’t
h ave — W ayne’s run — but it ’s a re lie f

pitcher’s job not to g iv e up other pitchers’
runs. You fe e l a little bad when you do that.”
But Dodd turned out to be in the right
place at the righ t tim e when the Sun D evils
took the lead fo r good in the bottom o f the
sixth. W ith two out and second baseman
M ike Scialo on first, M ike K e lly grounded to
short, but N oble was unable to m ake the
Play.
Tom m y Adam s, who hit a two-run hom er
in the third, was up next and hit Toby
Forem an’s 1-2 pitch o ff the righ t-field w all
fo r a trip le and tw o m ore runs to g iv e ASU
an 8-7 advantage. Adam s, who then scored
on a throwing erro r by catcher Ryan H aley,
was 3-for-5 with the hom e run and four R B I
and cam e within a single o f hitting fo r the
cycle.
“ I fe lt good at the plate today and I got
som e good pitch es," Adam s said. “ H ie wind
was kind o f blowing out at the start and I
was tryin g not to think o f hitting a long one, I
hit m y firs t one (a second-inning double)
down the left-field line, but then he ga ve m e
a pitch up and I think the wind helped it get
out.”
The Sun Devils 'got an insurance run with
one out in the eighth when Kelly singled off
reliever Em ilo M artin to score Jim Austin
from second base. Austin had led off the
inning with a single off E ric Velk,

Rob G orrell, m aking his firs t appearance
since regain in g his e lig ib ility F rid a y,
started at pitcher fo r ASU and allow ed two
earned runs w hile striking out one in 3%
innings.

B e sure to p la ce a

^omancifieci

S

,
\

fo r y o u r lo v e d on e (s)
on V a len tin e's D a y

State Press
N am e

(RomancifiecCA d F orm

___

Phone_____ _

SI.sc

IIjSJ*
$1251

$130

$1.95

¿2.10

¿140

$255

$170 ■-------- — $ns|

J3.Ó0

$3.15

$330

S3Á5j

- ïïar

¿3.75

$3.90

S33i

15 w o rd s fo r o n ly $1.50
Valentine Personal Deadline:
Tuesday, February 12,10 a.m.
Be sure to bring your student I.D.!

Page 14

TTiureda^Februaf^^l99V

APARTMENTS

RENTAL SHARING

FURNITURE

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

3 BEDROOM house, McCormick Ranch,
northwest Indian Bend/Hayden. $280 plus
utilities. Mary Francis, 468-8211.

CUSTOM BED, desk, couch- $100 each or
a ll for $250/offer. Michelle, 991-4076.

1 BEDROOM sublease, March-May.
$330/month. 8th Street/McClintock. Call
966-0072.

FEM ALE ROOMMATE, 10 minutes from
ASU. Clean 4 bedroom. Patio, pool.
Washer/dryer, ceiling fans, furnished.
$250, V« utilities. 966-2360.

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

FEM ALE WANTED to share 4 bedroom
home in Mesa. $250 plus Vs utilities, pool.
Barry, 834-1258.

MOVING SALE: queen size bed ($120),
couch and sofa ($260), desk with chair
($120), coffee table ($40), entertainment
set ($60), 1926 Antique dining table, good
condition ($200). Sale date Saturday, 2/9.
Rufo, 350-0412.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Rancho Murietta
apartment. $535 plus utilities. Near ASU,
SRP. Call 967-4072.

LO S PRADOS townhouse, extra large
bedroom, nicely furnished, great location.
$300. 968-7320.

2 BLO CKS from ASU. One bedroom, pool,
laundry, dishwasher. $330; move-in
special. 1014 East Spence, Sunrise Apart­
ments, 968-6947.

NOON IS the deadline to get classified
liner ads in the following day. Don’t m iss it!
Matthews Center basement, 965-6731.

Locating
Service
437-1048
Roommate
matching service
also available.
437-1048

VARIOUS ILLUMINATED beer signs
Perfect for apartments or dorms. Miller,
Coors, etc. Budweiser mirrors. 9668862.

PRIVATE BEDROOM/2 bedroom, poolside condo. Papago Park II, $32S/month,
includes utilities. Barbara, 892-3015.

M

M

""

M

"Ok mujI 9 (tape ftltett
a peuwat

sed m

le d a ti"

1/2 B lo c k F ro m C a m p u s
Beautifully furnished,
huge 1 be d ro o m , 1 bath; 2
bedroom , 2 bath ap art­
m ents. A ll b ills pa id . C a b le
T V , h e a t e d p o o l , and
sp a c io u s la u n d ry facilities.
Frien d ly, co u rte o u s
m a n a g e m e n t . S t o p by
today!

T e rra c e R oad
A p a rtm e n ts
950 S . T e rra c e
966-8540
TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM condo. W asher/dryer,
refrigerator, pool, spa. Close to ASU.
$42S/month. MGM, Maggie: 345-1919. '
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Living room,
kitchen, nook, patio, balcony, 2-story,
fireplace, 2-car parking. $525 per month.
(619)282-8641
3 BEDROOM/2 bath. W asher/dryer,
fenced patio, pools, tennis .court.
$800/month 967-4908.
HAYDEN SQUARE condo 2 bedroom, 2
bath. A ll appliances/fireplace. Available
now. Unfurnished. 951-8382 or 285-9902.
Great location!
LUXURY 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. AH
app lian ces in clu d in g w asher/dryer.
$52S/month. 375-3300, Tama.
ONE BEDROOM condo, washer/dryer,
pool, jacuzzi, partially furnished. Rural/
Universtty. $375 monthly. 381-1710.
p A p a GO

PARK (Curry and 68th). U rg e 1
bedroom/1 bath, full appliances, furn­
ished. $500. 829-3895.

QUEEN-SIZE FUTON with convertible
sofa/bed frame. Moving, must sell.
$300/offer. 8261777.
QUEEN SIZE waterbed with 6 drawers,
waveless mattress. $150; 13” color TV,
$100; 19” color TV, $150/offer. Moving
soon. Must sell! 921-2967,
REDECORATING SALE: beige sleeper
sofa with coordinating ch air $350; small
stereo system: $50. C all 9969554,
Scottsdale.

COMPUTERS
M AC IlG 40 meg hard drive, 2 meg RAM.
Color monitor, keyboard. Mike, 8267735.
MACINTOSH SE, two fk>ppy/30 meg
harddrive, Imagewriter, computer desk,
softw are, m ore. $1500/offer. Scott,
967-1187.

Send your favorite belle
or gentleman a State
Press Personal.
,
w ------w
------ w
R E S O R T -S T Y L E LIV IN G . Room ie
wanted. We have everything. Sauna, pod,
spa and more. Nice, large spacious
condo. Only $300 monthly which includes
utilities. Please call Andy or Chris at
921-4150/
ROOMMATE WANTED: townhome near
ASU. $230, Va utilities. Own room, washer/
dryer. Immediate move-in. 921-9679.
RO O M M ATE W ANTED to share 3
bedroom, 2 bath house. $230/month plus
Vs utilities. 345-7581.
ROOMMATE WANTED 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condo. Ahwatukee area. $250/month plus
V i utilities. CaH Pete, 496-4567.
ROOMMATE DESIRED for Tempe ASU
area home. A ir conditioning, washer.
$225, Vs utilities. Mature, nonsmoker
preferred. 829-8431, Doug.
TIRED OF living with obnoxious teeny
hoppers? Join the 2 030 crowd. 5 minutes
n o rth o f cam pu s in S co ttsd a le .
$265/m onth: Own bedroom /bath.
946-7920.

COMPUTER
MULTI-SYSTEMS
Buy ii sell new and used
computers, printers, and
software.

225 W . U n iv e rsity
Next to Buffalo Exchange

966-1388 0penMÄ

1978 JE E F CJ7. Cold air, automatic,
power steering, two gas tanks. Low miles,
clean. $5,200. 829-0610.
1980 VOLKW AGEN Dasher. New tires,
sunroof, real clean, gret gas mileage.
$1,500. 897-8882, after 6pm.
1982 TOYOTA Celica liftback, automatic,
new transmission, AM/FM cassette, air,
sunroof, excellent condition. $2,600.
844-2078.
1983 MUSTANG Convertible 5.0. Powerwindows, power-steering, power-locks,
power-brakes. Nice interior, mag wheels,
70k. $5,000. 392-5505.

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, 6apeed, 50k
miles, new tires, life years warranty. Best
offer, 9661361.
.
‘76 SAAB, 150,000 miles. Good body,
runs great, new clutch. $1 ¿500 firm. John,
267-8378.

MACINTOSH PLUS with 45 meg hard
drive. $850 or best offer. 9665604 or
921-1641.
;

’83 DODGE Colt, 4-speed, 2-door hatch­
back, 77k, air, AM/FM cassette. Great
transpotlation. 894-2753.

MACINTOSH 512,20 megabytes, external
harddrive, one external 400k diskdrive,
Imagewriter One printer. Excellent condi­
tion With warranty. $1,000/offer. 839-3577.

91 VOLKSW AGON Golf GTI 16 volts, 5
months old. 10,000 m iles, BBS ato wheels,
Pirello P6 tires, 136 horsepower. Immacu­
late black, 125 watt stereo. $13,2Q0.
350-0412.

MOTORCYCLES

JEWELRY

1987 HURRICANE 600, red/white, 22,000
m iles, well maintained. $2,400 or offer.
8960191, Scott.

ROOMS FOR RENT

ALW AYS BUYING jewelry of a ll kinds,
including gold, sterling, gems, pearls,
antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill
Avenue, Temps Center, 9666074.

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

MATURE FEM ALE, private room, board,
plus, to live with nice fam ily. Light house­
keeping, errands, etc. Flexible schedule.
Excellent Ahwatukee aea. Available now.
CaH C liff or Janel, 495-8629.

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

OW N BED R O O M , bathroom . Pool,
covered parking, $225 plus half utilities.
Male, nonsmoker. McClintock/University.
967-6341.
SHARE LARGE house, pool, washer/
dryer, dishwasher, etc. Rural/Apache.
$170 plus utilities. 967-7364/437-1048.
STUDENTS: NICE furnished room, 10
minutes from campus, includes kitchen
and electric. 947-4258.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE

000000000000000000
M ILL AVENUE JEWELERS
414 S. Mill, Suite 101
Tempe, 968-5967
•FU LL SERVICE JEWELERS*
Custom Design & Remounts
Jewelry & Watch Repair
Gold/Diamonds/Siiver
Pulsar Watches/Pearb

FOR SALE, roundtrip ticket to Chicago,
February 14-17. $250. Call 784-8327.
PHOENIX TO New York, 2 one-way
tickets. Travel on or before .2/28. $225
(both) 602-985-0540.
ROUND-TRIP, PHOENIX to Ontario, Cali­
fornia; leaving 2/7, returning 2/10. Must
sell! $65. Cali Ruben, 784-8825.
ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Newark, New
Jersey during Spring Break. $300 or best
offer. Todd, 921-2996.

1988 SUZUKI Katana 600. Excellent
condition, with helmet, tank bag, full bra.
$3,100/offer. 8361324.
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 miles, $450. Good
condition. Mark Hansen, 966-8336.

HELP W AN TED GENERAL
AAA MUSIC profile researchers) needed
immediately. 20 hours/week (flexibleafternoons preferred). $5/hour. 231-0700.
AAA REASEARCH interviewers for Tempe
marketing research firm. Flexible evening/
weekend hours. Start at $4.40/hour. Rapid
raises. Susan, 967-4441.
ATTENTION: W AREHO USE help or
manufactures rep wanted for small Tempe
business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours
flexible. Call Jim , 820-8408.
BE ON TV. Many needed for commercials.
Now hiring all ages. For casting inforntation, call (615)7767111, ext. T-130.
CASH: EARN up tg $15/hour. Sell t-shirts
to students. Flexible hours. 966-8503.

LAST CHANCE!
VE GOT TO
CALL TODAY!
D
’ ON'T h/AHT
B C STUCKIN

w

W

i~ T fM P E !

DAYTONA BEACH
SOUTHPADREISLAND
STEAMBOAT
FORTLAUDERDALE
PANAMA CITYBEACH
CORPUS CHRIST!/
MUSTANGISLAND ,»*,•1 0 8 *
HILTONHEADISLAND „ •1 1 2 ‘
D O trr mMiT viL ir s

too late

CASTING CALL: Entertainment company
seeks talent for print, TV, movies, photos.
CEEC Entertainment, 274-6362.
GET PERSO NAL —- Send someone
special a State Press personal ad, A
15-word personal is only $1.75! Come
down to the basement of Matthews Center
to place your ad today! And remember to
bring your student ID!

W riters/Artlsts
For national & local assignments

Freelance Network
$10 per c a ll. A bsolu tely no
other fee s o r com m issions.

1(900)226-3036

CALL TOLL FREE! TODAY

1- 8 0 0 - 321-5911
s# S «g

1984 300ZX, white with tan leather, power
lumbar seats, T-tops, digital great sound,
all options. Low m iles, absolutely no
problems,- none this good on any lot.
$7,650. 867-8422.

Financing Available

'Depending on Creak Oates and length o f stay

SKI PRESIDENTS weekend. 2 round-trip
tickets to Sait Lake. Leave midnight
2/14/91, return 10am 2/18/91. $135 each/
offer. 2662240.
SPRING BREAK special: Baja, air-hotel,
$299. Discount air, cruises, First Cjass
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, $550-850.
Also worldwide. I also buy transferable
coupons. 9667283.
TWO ROUND-TRIP to San Francisco. 1
male, 1 female, 3/18 to 3/26. $90 each.
7365258.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
1-906MLM 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 ih next decade.
Tremendous part-time job. C all 938-3341,
NÙ SKIN alternative. Find out why so
many are switching over.. Call 899-8435,
recorded message.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL
$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 833-2491.
$206$500 per week. Hiring immediately,
promotional easy work for major advertis­
ing company. No phones, no experience
necessary. Call John, 921-1103.

DISABLED FEM ALE looking for part-time
help each night and occasional weekend
mornings. No experience necessary. Must
be willing to lift. Minim al hours—-maximum
pay. Call 967-8829, leave message.
FAST TRACKER. $2640,000, 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, fu ll benefit package. C all
921-8009, extension 2.
FULL-TIME/PART-T1ME SALESPERSON
for Electronics business. Experience
preferred but not necessary. First Elec­
tronics, 9665540.
LO SE UP to 25 pounds/month. Weight
loss program needs 10 overweight
subjects. New m edical breakthrough.
Tested 10 years. Personal support. Rob,
966-8306.
NEW ENGLAND Brother/Sister Camps—
Massachusetts. Mah-Kee-Nac for boys/
Danbee for girts. 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; all waterfront activities (swimming,
skiin g, sailin g , w indsurfing, canoe/
kayaking), inquire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys),
190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, New
Jersey 07028. C a ll 1(800)753-9118.
Danbee (girls), 16 Horseneck Road, Montv ille , N ew J e rs e y 0 7 0 4 5 . C a ll
1(800)7760520.

Cruise Ship Jobs
HIRING M e n - Women.
Summer/Year Round.
PHOTOGRAPHERS, TOUR
GUIDES, RECREATION
PERSONNEL. Excellent pay.
plus FREE travel. Caribbean,
Hawaii, Bahamas,
South Pacific, Mexico.
CALL NOW! Call refundable.

1-206-73S-0775, Ext C113

BICYCLES
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

CANNONDALE : ROAD bike- all white,
custom paint, 22” , super light! $250. Dan,
921-1185.

BEAUTIFUL NAILS! Extraordinary “ do it
yourself” nail system. Save time and
money- Sim ple at-home procedure.
963-5890, evenings and weekends.

CRUSER, 1-speed, black, good condition.
$85. Contact Doug, 8268431.

Q UESTA VIDA. 2 master suites, washer/
dryer, refrigerator, microwave. $675. Bob
BuHock, Realty Executives, 998-2992.

ONLY $100 down for Papago Park Village
II condo with a ll appliances. Beautiful
spiral staircase, model. $16,000 less than
new price! Greg Askins, Realty Execu­
tives, 9660016.

CUSTOM 3-WAY car speaker box. Built-in
crossover, two 10-inch woofers, mid-range
and tweeters. 966-8862.

TEMPE/ASU/SKY HARBOR. Neat and
clean 1 bedroom, washer/dryer, pool.
$360. 396-9877.

STUDIO APARTMENT for sale. Close to
campus. $10,900 full price. Low condo
fee 6466800. 615 North Hayden.

GERM AN MADE Ton-Klar the Dancla
viola, case, bow. $325. Telephone
9661159 between 4 and 4:30pm.

TOWNHOUSE FO R rent. 3 minutes from
campus. Available immediately, 1st month
free with 1-year lease. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
2 pools, washer/dryer, aN amenities.
1(800)227-1363, ask for Dennis M.

Buy ot the Week

★ ¿Nintendo**

N ow that you 've m ade it you
d e s e r v e P a p a g o P a rk
V illa g e 3 bd T H . $102,000.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
“R a :
tBB-2— a

52 Top G am es
$1,900 value, all for
only $1591
Maximillion Imports

TOWNHOUSE. OWN bedroom, bath­
room, two car garage, washer/dryer, fire­
place, pool. $276/month. Mature, employ­
ed, nonemoker. 946-2379.

AUTOMOBILES

*81 HONDA Accord, 6speed, 4 door,
AM /FM casse tte. C al) after 6pm:
899-7158. $2,000/offer.

NINTENDO GÀM EBOY with 5 games.
Retail: $225, sell: $125. C all Rob,
784-9651.

TRAVEL

MOVING SALE! Great condition Volt
stationary bike: $90/offer; Powerglider
ski/rowihg machine combo, never used:
$95/offer. Lyn, 947-7882 (nights).

OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom condo in South
Scottsdale. $185/month. Vs utilities.
945-6225.

BEAU TIFU L NEW large 1 and 2
bedrooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 Mock south of University on 8th
Street. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238.

E N J O Y T H E Q U IE T !

LADIES, ARE you tired of being harassed
and terrified of being molested or raped?
Wé have ladies defense weapons: Key
ring tear gas units starting at $8.99; stun
guns starting at $49.99; small-caliber hand
guns starting at $55. Party Ice and
Firewood Company, 4029 East University,
Phoenix. 437-3139.

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

ASU AREA. Studio,1 and 2 bedrooom for
rent $260 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908.

UTILITIES PAID! Bike to class. Super
clean 1 bedroom in 4-plex. $349. 1st
Street/Hardy. 945-1013.

QUEEN-SIZE W ATERBED with Captain
pedestal, motionless mattress, bookshelf
headboard. Moving, must sell! $300;
838-6391.

KENWOOD TURNTABLE, perfect condi­
tion, hardly ever used. $100. 966-8862,
call anytime.

NONSMOKING MALE/FEM ALE needed
to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.
$200 plus V i utilities. 952-1577,966-4783.

2 BLO CKS from ASU. One bedroom, pool,
laundry, covered parking. $350; move-in
special. 1700 South College, University
Apartments, 967-7212.

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

Q UEEN O AK waterbed: $325; glass/brass
dining table, 2 chairs: $175; Desk and
shelf: $50. 371-0837.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

SPECIALIZED SIRRUS. 58-centimeter,
white, 1989 model Shimano 105,7-speed.
Equipped, excellent road race bike. $225.
Doug. 829-8431.
SPECIALIZED TEAM Stumpjumper, 19”
black Deore XT, Prestige tubing. 1990
model. 829-8431, Doug; 4968115, Scott.

DMECTORS-WWain Y. Saltzman*Stevan Saltzman.Terri Saltaran
WINTER: 110 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote, PA 19095. (215)672-8222
ESTABLISHED 1941
SUMMER: Canadensis, PA 18325. (717)595-7451

Summer Camp
Staff Positions Available

Camp Canadensis
8 wk over-night co-ed cam p in Pocono Mts. PA.

TRAVEL

(702)221-0571

C A M P C A W X D lW a i», IN C .
A S U M M E R C A M P FO R B O Y S A N D G IR L S
A T O P THE PO C O N O S

2 AMERICA West tickets, Vail, Colorado.
$400 for both. 249-1159.
AM ERICA WEST/AMERICA W est 25%
oft anywhere they fly. C all 2269559.
AM ERICA W EST, Phoenix to Boston. May
16. $250. Must sell. Kevin, 8261004;

G e n e ra l co u n se lo r staff, cre ative & theatre arts,
photography; archer, riflery, lake a ctivitie s, a ll sports,
tennis, scu b a diving, outw ard bound program , c le rica l
and m aintenance staff. June 21st— Aug. 18th.
W ill be interview ing sta ff on Feb. 18, 1991. For
appointm ent contact Student Em ploym ent O ffice or
c a ll o u r o ffice a t (215)572-8222.

Page 15

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T i t olem arkotor:
answer phones, filing, telemarketing, and
customer assistance. Located near 45th
Street and University. Flexible hours,
20-40/per week. CaN Davy at Arizona Tool
Works, Inc., 437-4773.

VALET PARKING attendants- must be 20
years old, clean cut, and mature. Must be
able to work North Central Phoenix and
North Scottsdale, also to work weekends
and some week nights. Call for appoint­
ment. 861-9384.

O VERSEA’S JO BS. $900-$2,000/month.
Summer, year round. A ll countries, all
fields. Free information, write U C, P.6.
Box 52AZ03, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625

WANTED: KUKO looking for 2 college
promotional reps to do spot work. Send
letter of intent and class schedule to
KUKQ, Tami G , 1900 West Carmen.
Tempe, 85283. Must have enthusiasm and
familiarity.

PART-TIME DESIGN drafting (manual) of
m echanical products' Some graphics and
tech writing. References required. $5 and
up. 9S6-8200.
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 .
945-2003
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.

E A R N $100 +
P E R
W E E K
"PART-TIME
We offer an excellent opportuni­
ty to make money and to get
involved. We're looking for
conscientious people to raise
funds on behalf of a national
non-profit organization in an
enthusiastic atmosphere, very
close to ASU.
• $5 per hour guaranteed
• Flexible schedule
• Chance for bonuses each shift

C A L L T O D A Y 921-8112

ree»»brother», Inc.

W RITERS WANTED for local magazine.
Cover concerts, album reviews, Valley
happenings. Job in non-paying internship.
Great experience. C all 345-8456, Monday
through Wednesday only.

SOUTHW ESTERN COMPANY interview­
ing for fulltime summer employment. Gain
experience in sales and business manage­
m ent Make $5,200- travel- resume.
621-8213.
STAFF W RITER wanted. Where It’s Hot
magazine currently- hiring full-time staff
writer/editonal assistant. Prior writing
experience a must. Send a resume and an
example of your writing to: W.I.H., 1819
South Dobson no. 211, Mesa, Arizona
85202. No phone calls.
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)888-7831.

TENNIS LEAGUE- AUTA booth out on
Cady Mall, sign up today. 967-4280.
Greeks are welcome.

COMMUNITY SERVICE dub! Join Circle
K to volunteer your time! Call Rob at
784-9651.

HELP WANTED—
FOODSERVICE
NINJA HUT, help wanted: 2334 North
Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
SPORTS & W ING S
2 satellites

11 screens

W o o d s h e d II
Northwest corner of Dobson & Umv

8 4 4 -S H E D

PERSONALS
AAAA SUPPORT the troops! Donate blood
all week on campus and show the troops
you care!
ADPI ACTIVES— We love you and are
psyched for initiation! Love, your pledges.

DING DONG the witch to dead, all TKE’s
see are good times ahead!
L e t S ta te P re s s C la s s ifie d s
w o rk fo r yo u!

TRI-DELTA LADIES, Congratulations to
our newly appointed officers, l ean feel the
excitement and enthusiasm. Keep smiling
girls, delta Love, your sister.

TRID ELTA PLED G ES; Happy Delta
week!!! Watch out for the darn!!!
TRIDELTA HAS a Crush on you!!
TRIDELTA TINA I'm so excited.to take you
through initiation. Watchout for the clam!!
Deltalove, Miki.

FORM ER KEY Clubbers! Circle K needs
you! February 9 at 1pm, Gammage Lawn!
Call Rob: 784-9651.

TRI-DELTA JU U E Navta— You’re an
awesome Pledge daughter) Hang in there!
Deltaluv, Gaby.

GAMMA PHIS would like to wish everyone
a successful semester!!

TRIDELTA, KELLY Smooot. Happy Delta
Week! The stars and crescent wiH be
yours soon!-Mom.

GAMMA PHI Adrienne-1 am so proud to
have you as my sister! Have a great time
on Saturday! It’s a time you’ll remember
forever! Love in KE, your secret sis.
G R EEK W EEK fashion show tryouts,
February 11, 6:30-10:30, MU Ventana
Room. Worth points for Greek Week!
G R EEK W EEK rep. meeting Thursday
8:30 in P.V. Main cafe.
GUN DEVILS Shooting Club at ASU will
exlain the ACN-I trap and skeet competi­
tion regulations from 5-6:30pm- MU
Graham room No.216, Thursday, 2/7.

TRIDELTA, KELLY Klumpp, Your "God
Mom” wishes you a great delta week.
UNITED STATES Tennis Association- will
be holding a rating workshop Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday. (Sponsored by
AUTA)-967-4280.
ZBT’S—- THE Tri-Delts want to say thanks
for the awesome Happy hour on Friday
night!!

CHILDCARE
NEED RESPO NSIBLE sitter for 2 children
Thursdays from 10am to 2pm. Possibly
other times. 970-0019.

SERVICES

JOIN DELTA Upsilon. Meeting tonight in
the M U. Cochise Room 212, 7-9pm.
968-9822.

EDIT/PROOFREAD STUDENT, faculty
papers to manuscripts. Prize-winning
writer/editor. Reasonable. (602)661-0753.

MARK MACGOWAN-I have a crush on you
that’ll last forever. One week till Chi-O
Crush! Swak, Nika.

FACULTY: PROOFREADING for texts,
dissertations, articles. Meticulous, fast. 10
years college English teaching experi­
ence. Price varies. 969-1164.

MIKE BEENE: Happy Hour, Friday, Rio,
something happens, be there, call me!
Leave number. Shipp.
¿IKE, SIGMA Nu, D X. AKA, Phi Beta
Sigma and AXO get psyched to win Greek
Games! Love the Sigma Kappas.
PIPHI ACTIVES. Fall ’90 Pledges are so
excited for activation! We love you all.

FINANCIAL AID: Do you need help filling
out your application? Total ASU experi­
ence: 9 years! C a ll 784-1677 for
information.

PERSONALS

A D PI R A C H E L — L a st nig h t was
awesome. Tonight w ill be even better!
Trust your sisters. Love always Staffie.
ADPI SHARON! Initiation to here! I am so
happy that you are! P i Love, Your Big Sis.

SUMMER CAM P staff position available.
Camp Canadensis, Pocono Mountains,
Pennsylvania wilt be interviewing on
February 18. Contact Student Employm erit O ffic e o r c a ll o u r o ffic e :
(215)672-6222.

ASU STUDENTS!! The international
educational organization Up With People
to interviewing students interested in
travelling through the world for a year of
incredible experiences!! For more informa­
tion call Eric Anderson at 835-7819 or
262-2871!
AUTA TENNIS League- meeting Thurs­
day, 4pm, Student Recreational Complex
dassroom . Everyone welcome. 967-4280.
Join today!
BRU T— O N LY a couple more days!
How’s your back holding up? Love, your
big, although younger, sis!
CHI-O AM Y Wikoff, you’re the best big sis
ever! j-m totally excited for tonight. Love
your IU sis, Jette.
CHI-0 CRUSH: Rumor has it wiH be
outrageous! You' should definitely be
there! Hi Bob!
CHI-0 CRUSH is coming! Get ready, get
set, go!
CHI-O KAREN receipts (from where??),
Burger King, and cemetaries. What an
adventure- ready for another one? Love
Tbof. P.S. How’s Rockford?

W HAT IF
YOU GET
REALLY SICK?
T h e Student Health Center’s got you covered for
most health problems.
B ut w h at about serious illness or in ju ry that
requires o ff cam pus service? W ithout additional
insurance coverage, you could b e facing financial
hardship— or w orse— if you risk going unprotected
So right now, look into Preferred C are for
Students. It helps cover w h at Student Health
doesn’t. A n d it’s priced right!
N e w enrollees w ill receive their m em bership
card in the mail. Re-enrollees d o not need a new
card. Pick u p a benefit booklet an d directory at
Student Health for details o n coverages. O r call
965-2411.
Last day to enroll is Fbbruary 11.

■ I
t e r f Blue Cross
■= *= ■ i K f l Blue Shield
■SSSW

of Arizona

\bujustcantdoanybetter

TUTORS

ACCO U N TIN G TU TO R . ASU Grad
student. A ll classes. Reasonable and
effective. Bruce, 274-2799.
I AM looking for Accounting 321 tutor.
Hours flexible. Please ca ll John, 897-2970.
TAX PREPARATION. Individual. Short$5. 1040- $10. Itemized- $20. Additional
schedules- $5 each. 937-1363, message.
TODAY, IMAGE is everything. A Soft
Touch E lectrolysis. Perm anent hair
removal. Student discounts. 829-7829.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

WANTED— ORGANIC Chemistry tutor.
Experience to desired. Contact Amy at
921-8114.

MISCELLANEOUS

$ D O LLA R S $
FOR

ACCURATE, FAST word processing,
typing, graphics. $1.50. Free pickup and
delivery. Sharon, 892-0281, 542-3141 ext.
123.

DENIM

APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/word
processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie,
945-5744.

S10/pr for used levis

Will pay you up to

ASU AREA typing, word processing, edit­
ing and transcription. C all anytime for fast
service, 966-2186.

944-4333

BU SY? LET us do the work for you!
Professional, fast. Near ASU. Call Sandra,
894-2998.
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. C all 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.

WANTED
B O D Y B U I L D E R S : Interested in
Cybergenics? Need a partner. C all 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.

Your Individual
Horoscope
.

HERE’S TOOOOO Feb, Jiz and Snapper!
You guys better have a good time in L.A.
I’ m gonna m iss you a lot though. Y ’all are
the best! Love always, Creamer.

W O RD P R O C E S S IN G ,. S e cre ta ria l
services. 23 years' experience. Student
discounts. Southwest comer, M iller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

ACCOUNTING, FINANCE, and Math
professional instruction, study aides and
examination strategies. State approved
tutor. 9-212-211, Sun-Devil Tutoring, G il.

TRIDELTA TONYAr Delta week i$ finally
here! Congratulations! I’m so proud of
you. Deltaluv, Jenny.

D O N T BE a victim of propaganda! Learn
the truth, watch Islam— Sundays 7:30am,
Channel 45.

GAMMA PHI Suzi-1 am so proud to have
you as my little sto. Our memories began
with your pledgeship and will continue to
last forever! Y.B.S. loves you! -Heather.

STUDY ABROAD in Australia. Information
on semester, summer, J-term, Graduate,
and Internship programs. A ll programs
u n d er $ 6,000. C u rtin U n iv e rsity ,
1(800)878-3696.

THETA BRANTLEY: Happy Birthday
honey! Can’t wait for tonight- we have a
surprize for you!

TRIDELTA PLED G ES: ATPhi ATPhi
ATPhi ATPhi ATPhi ATPhi ATPhi ATPhi
ATPhi ATPhi ATPhi ATPhi ATPhi.

ASU COMEDIAN— U S Concepts College
Comedy Competition, 2/8/91. To sign up
o r fu rth er d e ta ils, c a ll M U AB at
965-MUAB.

THE W EKEELA Camps, Canton, Maine.
One of Am erica’s most prestigious camps,
seeks creative dynamos for staff positions
June 17-August 18 for tennis, athletics,
lacrosse, gymnastics, competitive swim­
ming, water skiing, sailing, smaH crafts,
piano, dance/ballet, drama, song leaders,
campcraft/ropee, ceram ics, art, wood­
working. photography/yearbook. Also
kitchen and maintenance positions. If you
think you're tops, reply to: 130 South
Mertde Road. Columbus, Ohio 43209.
(614) 235-3177.

CH I-0 V ERT,Staples, —queen, and
Jane’s. You’ve added a hew perspective
to my life. Thanks for the laughs, for
listening, and of course, what you always
leave in our room for us to enjoy! Happy
Birthday! I love ya, Stormals.

DG PLED GES are psyched for initiation!

STYLISH EUROPEAN clothing store,
Phoenix needs manager/assistant manag e r w ith s a le s e x p e r ie n c e .
957-8414/957-0083.

SU M M ER EM PLO YM EN T. S uperior
Pennsylvania sum m er cam p seeks
counselors and specialists. AH sports,
lake-front, pools, jet and waterskiing,
video, radio, computer, mini-bikes and
more. Camp Akiba— A great summer.
Interviewing on Tuesday, February 19,
10am to 4pm. For additional information
and appointment, call Student Employ­
ment O ffice at 965-6318

SAM M Y'S: JON and l are the world hi-ball
champions. Looking forward to Bounce for
Beats. Kruz:

TRIDELTA CRUSH Party!!! If you haven’t
been invited you have no reason to be
excited.

Seasonal Driver-Guides

437-3701

CHI-O TINA, lookout here it comes! 2 days
till activation. Can’t wait to call you sister.
C h iO love, Nika.

D.G. P.J. you are the best mom I can’t wait
to go active and be a stud like you! Love
your dot, Missy.

Reservations Agents
Bookkeeper
Driver-Guides

Applications & Info, call

PPP SH ELLY Taustto. Thanks for helping
me through this week last year. Love*
Linda.

Part-time Clerical

Gray Line of Phoenix:

Full & Part Time Available

O HIO ’S TINA, Britt. Kim- Hey! Who’s
bringing the whistle Saturday night? Love,
Nika.

SKYDIVE TODAY at Skydive Adventures.
Student discounts, training by skydiving
c h a m p io n s. 1(800)441-5867,
(602)723-9595.

TRIDELTA PLEDGES- Congratulations
little pearls! This is your week to shine! We
love you-the Actives.

is hiring
Phoenix, Alaska & The Yukon

Cabin Attendants

PI PHI Danielle Brandenburg your dot
can’t wait to go active! thanks your the
best. .

DELTA GAMMA A dives we love you!!!
You girls are the greatest! Your pledges
are ready to adivate! Upsilon- UpsilonUpsilon- the 1990 Pledge Class.

HoHand Amwican Cnfce Uim

Holland America’s Dayboats:

CHI-O ROMAIN: the end to coming near,
but don’t worry there’s nothing to fear!
Bigsis.

A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs
part-time/full-time help. Must have good
clerical and typing skills. W ill train for
medical. 941-3812.

For all your sports viewing

Gray Line of Alaska:

SERVICES

DDD’S KELLY, Julie, Holly. Jen, Jen, Jen,
Heather and Samantha- Hang in there! We
promise it’s worth the wait! Deltaluv- the
adives.

Call Travis at 437-9388
PRESCHO O L TEACHERS needed. Parttime, afternoons. Experience preferred but
w ill train: 36th Street and Oak. 267-1539.

PERSONALS

HELP WANTED—
CLERICAL

Local computer co.
has opening for parttime clerical person­
nel. Applicants must
b e e n t h u s ia s t ic &
nonsmoking. Jrs. &
Srs. preferred, with a
good G P A . C o nve­
n ie n t T e m p e / P h x .
border location.

TYPING/WOftD
PROCESSING

PERSONALS

Frances Drake = = = = =

Clothes Peddler
can look like a million
without spending one!

you

ASU) RESALE

966 2300:

F orest & u n iv e rs ity itn e A rcnes

FOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1991
im prove considerably today. Natur­
A R IE S
•
ally, you’ll be in a celebrating mood,
(M ar. 21 to Apr. 19)
fW
Y o u llb e hearing happy news today but judgm ent is likely to be o ff when
shopping.
about naval or a recreational in terest
.a *
You may get conflicting advice about S A G IT T A R IU S
«V
a career concern. Guard against (N ov. 22 to Dec. 21)
G ood news com es from an adviser
over-sensitivity.
or agent today. A fortunate travel
TAU RU S
u
invitation
could also arrive. Be sure
(A pr. 20 to May 20)
I* W
to fo llow through on a prom ise made
Fortunate news today affects the
fam ily, finances, and properly inter­ to a fam ily member.
C A P R IC O R N
»
ests. Guard against w asteful expendi­
(D ec. 22 to Jan. 19)
ture when socializing. You may revise
Things are happening behind the
your investment strategy.
scenes today that are in your fevor
G E M IN I
m
financially.
You may be a bit-self(M ay 21 to June 20)
JO T
conscious now and inclined to over­
Tact and diplom acy are needed
today in dealings w ith higher-ups. react to real or imagined slights.
^
You’ll be pleased about developm ents A Q U A R IU S
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
in your life ' presently affecting a
Errors in judgm ent could occur
personal relationship.
today regarding spending. Your social
C AN C E R
too
life looks prom ising now, expect fo r
(June 21 to July 22)
D on't refuse som eone's o ffer o f one acquaintance’s stand-offish beha­
vior.
Partnership rapport is assured.
assistance in a work endeavor. Posi­
PISC E S
tive developm ents in business now
(F eb. 19 to Mar. 20)
signal an im provem ent in incom e. A
Y ou 'll m eet with new opportunities
co-worker, though, may be touchy.
to get ahead in Ufe today, but be
LE O
a w
especially alert to the sensitivities o f
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
others today. A higher-up may lack
You're in a buoyant and optim istic
m ood today and w ill impress favor­ social graces.
YOU BORN TODAY usually have a
ably those you contact. Your ten­
knack fo r making money and can
dency, how ever, is to go overboard in
succeed as head o f a corporation or
the enjoym ent o f pleasure pursuits.
your own business. You may have a
V IR G O
a ,
variety o f abilities, but your greatest
(Aug. 23 to S ep t 22)
9 £
success com es when you concentrate
Though there are happy fam ily
on one main interest You are defi­
developm ents today, one fam ily
member could fe el le ft out in the nitely a person meant to do hia o r her
ow n thing. You have creative talents
cold. Be sure to be considerate o f the
and could be drawn to show busi­
feelings o f others now.
ness. Birthdate o f: Lana Turner,
L IB R A
actress; Evangeline Adams, astrolo­
(S e p t 23 to O ct 22)
ger; and Jules Verne, writer.
I f you inadvertently hurt a fam ily
member's feelings, be quick to make
amends. Your popularity is on the rise
Read y o u r n o ro now and you’ll be receiving social
scop e daily In the
invitations today.
SC O R PIO
h q
C la ssifie d s.
(O c t 23 to Nov. 21)
’ "to
Prospects fo r success in business
Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Copyright 1991 by King

state

Pros s

Thursday, February 7,1991

Page 16

p

m
FR EE DINNER

Hardy

With purchase of equal or greater value.
Not good with any other offer or discount.

/

Tem pe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 2-22-91

U n iversity

Rosita’s Plaza, 960 W. University, Tempe, 966-0852

She is a stranger in a small town,
She changed her name.
• Her looks. Her life.
All to escape the most
dangerous man she's ever met.
Her husband

«BBT" ,
s m u o H ia n o « ® ^
«s m œ o -v œ «0 0 “ ®

m******

G e o rg e

OrvifUs

t t B ic m ïs “ * 0“ 0
W

l i i i l

SRhmWÊMwmm
_

calendars, jx“1”" “
m0Vfe postó»,etC<

i t bookstores now

g É Iiili

um

STARTS TOMORROW FEBRUARY 8TH

Thursday at the IGUANA:
99$ Longnecks 7-11 p.m.
99$ Blue Margaritas All Night

FRIDAY:
D .J. J e ff B e v e rid g e
“M u s ic s o H o t the
L a st C lu b he p la ye d
at B u rn e d D o w n

MARDI GRAS

Cocktails

D LC W C U T !
*•

.

Just 3 Miles N. of ASU

T W IC E T H E B A R T E N D E R S !
N o C over with C o lle g e ID

“S c o tts d a le ’s L a rg e st S p o rts C lu b .”

423-8499

Papago Plaza • SW Corner of Scottsdale& McDowell