©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University's Morning Daily Voi. 74 No. 20 Monday, February 11,1991 U.S. weighs tim ing o f ground attack DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) — As allied pilots bombed Iraqi troops and their supply lines Sunday, a senior American m ilitary official said the U. S.-led forces could use another three to four w eeks to prepare for a ground offensive. D e fe n se S e c r e ta r y D ick C h en ey , m eanwhile, said the next phase of the P ersian Gulf w ar would probably combine air power with both ground and amphibious com bat. But he would hot say how soon it m ight begin. In Iraq, President Saddam Hussein made his first nationwide broadcast to his people since three days after the w ar began. S p e a k in g a n B a g h d a d r a d io , h e congratulated them for withstanding the attacks by the allied “warplanes and rockets o f aggression and sham e.” He told them their valor w as inspiring Iraqi soldiers at the front. “I heard what Saddam H ussein said, and I didn’t hear him say anything about him getting out of K uwait,” President Bush said in W ashington. “Of course, that’s what the whole world is wanting to hear.” In a n o th er d ev elo p m en t, NBC-TV reported Sunday that two American POWs — a man and a woman — apparently have been moved to Basra, a southern Iraqi city th a t h a s co m e under h ea v y a llie d bombardment. In the air cam paign, the Americans lost their first warplane in com bat in m ore than a week. The Marine Corp AV-8 Harrier w as downed over southern Kuwait on Saturday, and the pilot w as m issing, the U. S. command said. Taking advantage of im proving weather, Am erican w arplanes flew 2,800 m issions Sunday, concentratin g on R epublican Guard troops on the Iraqi-Kuwaiti border and the bridges, highways and railw ays used to supply them. The fierce action in the air, and sporadic exchanges of artillery along the Saudi border, cam e as Cheney headed back to W ashington to brief President Bush on the progress of the 25-day-old war. He told reporters flying home with him that the air cam paign had reduced the fighting power of som e Iraqi divisions by as much a s 40 percent. Although Cheney did not say when a ground and am phibious assau lt m ight T u r n t o W a r, p a g e 1 2 . War supporters criticize media coverage athome B y K EN BRO W N State P re ss More than 1,000 gulf war supporters gathered in downtown Phoenix Sunday to back American troops in the Middle East and vent their frustration with media coverage back home. “We’ve been labeled by the m edia a s pro-war,” said rally organizer Bill Coffman. “We did not pray for five-and-a-half m onths for war. We did not protest at the steps on the White House asking for war. “The label w e should be given is ‘patriotic Americans.* ” Wearing yellow ribbons, singing the national anthem and holding pictures of uniformed loved ones, rally participants m arched from Patriots Square to W esley Bolin Plaza. The rally Was initiated by “Operation Storm Support,” a group formed by a handful of war supporters who counterp r o t e s t e d peace activists at the Phoenix Federal Building la st month. Organizers said they w ere disappointed by the turnout. “We realized that if We wanted to be heard, w e needed to be bigger and brighter and louder than anti-war protesters,” said Coffman, who w as at last month’s protest. Coffman added that he was frustrated with news coverage of a sim ilar rally interrupted by peace protesters two weeks ago. “Unfortunately, it appears that the press is not interested in 3,000 people supporting Am ericans, but (with) a single T u rn t o R a lly , p a g e 14. Irw in D w g h i r t y / S M I P n n B rian S h ie ld s, a sop hom o re un d ecla re d at P h oenix C o lle g e , h o ld s an A m erica n fla g at a ra lly in dow ntow n P h o en ix S u n d ay. A bou t 1,000 d em onstrators gathered ait P a trio ts S q u a re and m arched to W esley B o lin P laza to show su p p o rt o t U .S . p o licy in th e P ersian G u lf. , W ' ASASU finds surplus to balance budget deficit B y A N D R EW FA U G H T S ta te P resa Student leaders said they are enthusiastic about the prospect of pulling the Associated Students of ASU out of its projected $32,000 budget deficit. Among other hidden treasures, ASASU officials found an $8,000 salary budget surplus they said w ill help offset the shortfall created by decreased concert revenues in a Finance Committee m eeting last week. In addition, Sen. Andy McGuire, College of A rchitecture, .said the tim e factor involved in processing em ployee turnover and replacing personnel within ASASU gave the organization a temporary reprieve from paying salaries. The money saved from few er staff m em bers w ill be used to help balance the budget, he added. “Had every position been tilled, w e would be cutting m ore of our programming back,” he said. “I’m m ost optim istic w e’re going to balance out this year.” M cGuire, chairm an of the F inance Committee, said ASASU has also regained the $4,500 it spent to bring speaker Karen Finley to cam pus and w ill also use that toward the deficit. Finley cancelled at the last minute. The bulk of the deficit has been attributed to last year’s opening of D esert Sky Pavillion in Phoenix, The new concert site is estim ated to have deprived ASU of $30,000 in concert revenues. So far, ASASU only has generated $12,500 in concert revenues, McGuire said, forcing the organization to change a $70,000 approxim ation in concert revenues to $40,000 for bookkeeping purposes. An additional ¿,0 0 0 figured into the deficit is a result of outstanding debts from the ASASU G raphics and A dvertising D e p a r tm e n t, M cG u ire a d d e d . T h e department w as scrapped after it w as found to be a liability for ASASU to m aintain. There also w ere initial fears among officials that the budget did not reflect last April’s 45-cent minimum w age increase, and possibly could create a larger deficit. M eanw hile, ASASU E x ecu tiv e V ice President Jeanette W iedemeier said she asked the Finance Comm ittee to review the fall budget in order to ensure “responsible” spending this spring. “Right now it’s depressing,” she said. “We’re tightening our waistband a ll over ” ASASU Campus Affairs V ice President Cherie Verhines said sh e could not m ake projections as to the ultim ate consequences of the shortfall, but said student programs should not suffer. “I think w e w ere all a little surprised about how w ell w e cam e out,” Verhines said. “We’ve prepared for the worst type scenario, if it happens.” ASASU also has taken $8,000 from its $20,000 senate contingency fund and m ade slight cuts in departm ents to arrive at a balanced budget. “I think everybody w ill have to shoulder the burden to a certain extent,” said Sen. David Jordan, College of Law. “I’m fairly certain w e’re going to end up in a surplus situation at the end of the year.” W hippeG: T ro ja n s B reak: O pinion Editor Michelle Roberts looks a t Arizona Sen. C arolyn W alker and her shortcom ings. T he ASU m ens basket­ ball team beat USC 88-83 Saturday after­ n o o n in California. P age 4 P ag e 21 Stale Press Monday. February 11,1991 Pageg A B C c o rre sp o n d e n t discusses w a r e x p e rie n c e ‘Front-row seat’ news reporter says gulf coverage just ‘part of the jo b ’ B y K EN BR O W N State Proas ABC correspondent Gary Shepard gazed out of his seventh floor hotel window at what resem bled tw inkling C hristm as ligh ts slow ly descending upon the Baghdad horizon, while he spoke to P eter Jennings by telephone. “New York, som ething seem s to be going on here, but w e don’t quite know w hat it is,” Shepard said. As the tiny lights grew closer, the night sky exploded in a blinding display of Iraqi anti-aircraft Are. Suddenly, a flash of realization hit Shepard. “Oh boy, I think w e have a war starting here.” Shepard, the first Am erican reporter to break the news of allied bombing in Iraq, described his experience covering the Persian Gulf war to a group of broadcasting students in Tempe on Saturday. He has has been working as a television reporter since 1966, com ing to ABC in 1984. The talk, sponsored by the RadioTelevision News Directors Association and held at the Tempe Sheraton M ission Palm s, w as part of a conference designed to help students And jobs. Shepard said he w as hesitant when ABC directors offered him an assignm ent in Iraq soon after .Christm as, but added that it was just “part of the job.” “ I kind of gulped when I realized what kind of question that w as,” he said. “But I thought to m yself ‘W ell, that’s what I do for a living, isn’t it? ” ’ Still, he said does not regret having a “front-row sea t” for the war. “It was sort of som ething out of ‘Star W ars’ because the tracer rounds w ere red and they w ere kind of like dotted lin es,” Shepard said . “ It w as beautiful and terrifying at the sam e tim e.” And according to Shepard, the first night’s bombing w as only half the adventure. Getting out of Iraq, Shepard passed m obile “SCUD” m issile launchers on a highway, m issed bomb shrapnel by feet, and was detained for six hours at the Jordanian border. Asked if he resented governm ent control of war coverage, Shepard said it is frustrating, but added that he understands the security needs. “Don’t forget that Saddam Hussein and his boys are watching liv e ,” Shepard said. “I don’t think it’s really a m ajor problem. Does the Am erican public need to know (a m issile) precisely hit at a certain street intersection? I don’t think so.” Shepard added that reports from even the Am erican press in Iraq are imbalanced because its governm ent is censoring reports that would aid the allied w ar efforts. D espite dangers to Am erican reporters from both the Iraqi governm ent and m ilitary action on both sid es, Shepard said the biggest fear for reporters is com parably trivial. “You’re m ore scared of Screwing up on the a ir,” he said. T o d ay The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any cam pus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the Slate Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. Meetings University Drive, •MUAB Film Committee will present “ Top Hat" at 7 p.m. in the Union Cinema. The showing will be free. •Women Students will have a women writers workshop at 3 p.m. in the Women’s Student Center. •University Honors College will have a poetry reading by Robert Coles at 8 p.m. at the Kerr Cultural Center. •Coalition for World Peace will have a meeting to discuss environmental issues at noon in the MU Mohave Room. •The Japan Association will have a meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU LaPaz Room. Yuichi Otsuka, from Nippon Motorola will speak. Everyone welcome. •Kappa Alpha Order will have a rush meeting at 7 p.m. in B A C 216. , •Alcoholics Anonym ous will have a closed meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and •MUAB Special Events will have a meeting at 3:15 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. New members welcome. •Student Action Movement will have a meeting at 3 p.m. in the lobby of the Language and Literature Building. •Alpha Phi Omega will have a meeting at 6 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. C o rrectio n In issues of last w eek’s State P ress, Surplus Property was incorrectly called ASU Surplus Properties. It would be greatly appreciated if Surplus Property would change its name so w e could get it right. 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O fa w » S a t 7 :3 0 a .m .-3 p .iB n m m li ''“¿ T A Devil ■ World/Nation I W » P re ss Page 3 Monday, February 11,1991 Cheney: Next phase o f war decisive SIGONELLA, Sicily CAP) — D efense Secretary Dick Cheney said Sunday that allied bombardments had sharply reduced the capability of the Iraqi m ilitary, but officials acknowledged that allied com m anders have sought more tim e to prepare for the “d ecisive” next step in the Gulf War. En route hom e to brief President Bush on the prospects for a dangerous ground cam paign to oust Iraqi troops from Kuwait, Cheney said the air cam paign had reduced the fighting power of som e Iraqi divisions by as much as 40 percent. He said the next phase of the w ar would likely com bine air power with both ground and amphibious com bat, but he would not say how soon it m ight begin. A senior adm inistration official said “the question of tim ing” w as discussed but not resolved during m eetings between Cheney, Chairman Colin Pow ell of d ie Joint Chiefs of Staff, and top D esert Storm com m anders. “The bulk of everything w e want” has arrived, the official said, and “ the force w e’ve got deployed now is indeed ready.” Follow ing the talks, a senior m ilitary official said there w as a general feeling among U.S. officers that allied forces could use another three to four weeks to prepare for ground com bat. “The guys just off the boat, they could use som e more tim e,” he said, referring to ground units recently arrived from Europe. Such forces have the specialized M-l battletanks designed to confront Iraq’s Soviet T-72 tanks. The officials spoke only on condition on anonym ity. Cheney, for his part, said there w as no pressure from any quarter to get started. He said only Iraq’s voluntary w ithdrawal from Kuwait would avoid a land war. Speaking with reporters aboard their airplane, which stopped in Sicily on the trip back to W ashington, Cheney and P ow ell would not say whether a specific recommendation would be m ade to the president when they m eet him at the W hite House on Monday. They gave an upbeat assessm ent of the Gulf War. “We’v e got a lot of things to talk about when Cheney and Pow ell com e back,” Bush said Sunday as he returned to the W hite House after a weekend at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md. D em ocrats and Republicans alike in Congress are expressing hope the ground cam paign can be postponed w hile the air assault further weakens Saddam’s forces, reducing American casualties when ground fighting does o c c u r .: “We’re seeing now a continuation of the pulverizing by air which I think ought to continue until w e decide that w e can hasten the end by som e lim ited ground action,” Senate M inority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said Sunday on NBC-TV’s “M eet the P ress.” Associated Press photo U .S . M arin« CpI. C h ris T o b le r o f D avis, III., sh a re s h is helm et and g o g g le s w ith a cam el in th e S a u d i d esert. D a vis is w ith th e 1st M arine D ivisio n . A sim ilar view cam e from Senate Majority Leader George M itchell, D-Maine, interviewed on sam e program. “I think the air w ar can continue successfully for quite som e tim e,” M itchell said. “ I hope very much th a t. . . we can degrade their m ilitary capability and keep down and elim inate the need for American casualties.” Bush w as asked about congressional sentim ent to go slow on the ground cam paign. “I’ll m ake all those decisions at the right tim e,” he said. Queried about dam age done to the Iraqi ground forces by the nonstop bombing raids, Cheney offered his first quantitative assessm ent on the results of the bombardment, replying, “I’m sure you could find som e divisions that m ay be down by a s much as 40 percent.” He called it a “useful estim ate.” • Activist’s hunger strike C orruption p ro b e raises fails to delay Beijing trial o ld strain in AZ p o litics BEIJING (A P) — A leading dem ocracy a ctiv ist charged with sedition went on trial Monday despite his efforts to postpone proceedings by staging a hunger strike. More than a dozen police stood around the courthouse in central Beijing and blocked foreign journalists from reading a sm all notice that announced the trial of Chen Ziming. However, Chinese w ere allowed to read the notice. Chen, 38, the director of a private research institute, gave advice behind the scen es to the college students whose protests for reform in 1989 grew into a nationw ide dem ocracy m ovem ent. He has spent m ore than a year in jail in solitary confinem ent. Chen started his hunger strik e Thursday, according to friends and relatives who spoke on condition of anonym ity. He also is refusing to put on clothes “a s a form of p rotest,” one source said. Chen wanted to delay the trial 15 days because h is law yer has had less than a week to prepare, the sources said. Under Chinese law , a defendant cannot hire a law yer until his charge has been lodged with the court. The trial can begin w ithin three days. The m axim um punishment for sedition is d e a th , b u t C h in a r a r e ly e x e c u te s intellectuals. Authorities have threatened not to let Chen’s fam ily attend the trial if he continues h is hunger strike, the sources said. They said he rem ains in fairly good health and is taking w ater. He is in solitary confinem ent a t Qincheng prison on B eijing’s outskirts. Chen spent a year in a labor cam p in the 1970s for criticizin g the radical leftists then in power, and in 1978 helped publisha short­ liv e d u n o ffic ia l m a g a zin e, “ B eijin g Spring,” that called for reform . In the late 1980s, he founded a private research institute that conducted public opinion surveys and published works on econom ic and political reform . During the m ass 1989 dem ocracy m ovem ent, he gave the students advice and worked behind the scenes to encourage broad social support for them. He w as arrested w hile trying to flee abroad several months after the arm y attack that ended the m ovem ent. Along with three associates, Chen has been accused of trying to m anipulate the 1989 student protest in an attem pt to overthrow the governm ent. Separate trials began la st week for Chen Xiaoping, 29, a law lecturer, and Liu Gang, 30, who worked at Chen Ziming’s research institute. No verdicts have been announced. The two Chens are not related. Wang Juntao, 33, who is ill with hepatitis, is scheduled to go on trial Tuesday. Wang was a leading m em ber of Chen Ziming’s institute and edited its newspaper, the nowbanned Econom ic Studies W eekly. Authorities have tried or sentenced at least 29 leading activists from the 1969 m ovem ent in the past month a s they seek to wrap up the final cases w hile international attention is focused on the Gulf War. S tu d en t le a d e r s h a v e b een g iv e n sentences ranging from two to four years, but older protesters have gotten harsher punishments, including a seven-year jail term for longtim e dissident Ren Wanding. P H O E N IX (A P ) - A riz o n a ’s p o litica l arena, tarnished by the governor’s im peachm ent in 1968 and eth ics com plaints against its U.S. senators, is reeling from a sting that netted indictm ents against seven state legislators. The yearlong undercover operation em erged la s t w eek ju st a s the Statehouse w as considering cuts in la w enforcem ent funds and changes in p rison sen ten cin g la w s. D efen se law yers claim the tim ing is m ore than coincidental. V id eo ta p e s a lr e a d y sh ow n on te le v is io n h a v e th e S ta te h o u se squirm ing. “How do you launder this m uch?” the S en ate m ajority w hip, D em ocrat Carolyn W alker, asks as she accepts $15,000 in cash, in a scene captured on videotape. “My favorite line is, ‘What’s in it for m e!” ’ Rep. Bobby Raymond rem arks in another video. “This keeps Arizona in the forefront of the states that continue to shoot them selves in the foot,” said form er state Senate President Carl Kunasek after the indictm ents w ere announced Tuesday, “We are our own worst enem y.” Prosecutors have acknowledged that the stin g , dubbed D esert Sham e, pumped tens of thousands o f dollars into la st fa ll’s election races and could have tilted som e outcom es. But they said the effect w as worthwhile because public officials are likely to lose their offices. The Arizona Civil Liberties Union called for an investigation of the probe’s im pact on the elections, saying v o ters’ con stitution al rights w ere v io la t e d . T w o o f th e in d ic te d lawm akers w ere elected by few er than 1,000 votes out of about 50,000 ballots cast in each race, The seven lawm akers, a justice of the p eace, a form er state Dem ocratic P arty executive director, a form er jail guard, and five others who are either lobbyists and activists w ere indicted on charges of conspiracy to bribe and launder money. The 15 also w ere charged in a civil racketeering law suit and som e have had p rop erty se iz e d . An eigh th lawm aker and a form er lawm aker also w ere named in the civil law suit. T h e in d ic tm e n t a c c q s e s th e legislators o f accepting m ore than $100,000 in cash from an informant p osin g a s a flam b oyan t gam ing consultant trying to legalize casino gam bling in Arizona. The scandal is expected to grow: Prosecutors have hinted at a second round of indictm ents, and reporters are poring through m ore than 18,000 pages o f tra n scr ip ts and 200 re e ls of videotape. O p in io n Page 4 State Press _Mondtoj2>Feb¡]¡|!22¡J2Ll22L High prices Walker waited from chance to represent minorities M ichelle Roberts O p in io n E ditor Holy cow! This past year has been hell for Arizona. Some exam ples. A paid Martin Luther King Jr. holiday loses at the polls; the state “fails” to elect a governor the first tim e around, the S&L collapse advertised the questionable ethics of Arizona Congressmen; financial stagnation continues to threaten econom ic growth; and, all the while, Evan Mecham is Still lurking around the Capitol. Need more be said? W ell. . . there alw ays seem s to be just one m ore thing to add to the state’s manure pile. Just when it w as alm ost safe to adm it Arizona residency — Whamo! Blamo! — a “ stin g” operation reveals seven legislators could be racketeering, wheeling, dealing, stinky crooks. Step right up folks, pick your crime, any crim e—Arizona’S got it. How about some attem pted sexual blackmail? Too mild? Why not try a little murder-for-hire plot? Our cash pay-offs are truly spectacular, or you m ight want to sam ple our laundering activities. The police “sting” operation that surfaced last week is believed to be the largest case of political corruption in Arizona’s history. One form er state D em ocratic Party treasurer, one Republican House Judiciary chairm an, six legislators, six lobbyists and activists were indicted on charges of conspiring to bribe public officials, launder money and Hie false cam paign statem ents — just to nam e a few. Given a ll that’s happened within Arizona’s government during the past few years, many residents are reacting to the “sting” with anger and pain — but with little suprise. It seem s that crooked politicians can be bought for a dim e a dozen in this state. However, many are surprised about the surfacing of one legislator’s dealings. Sen. Carolyn W alker’s endictm ent dropped from the clouds and landed sm ack-dab atop m any hopes for Arizona’s future. Afro-Americans, Native-Am ericans, M exican-Americans, Asian-Am ericans and Anglos alike w ere counting on the Sen. Majority Whip W alker to make a positive difference in Arizona. But should the sta te’s residents really be so stupored to see Walker’s name on the corruption list? After all, this isn’t the first tim e Walker has been accused of trading dollars for votes, and her track record for representing the underrepresented has not been flaw less. Two y ea rs ago, W alker’s em p loyer, U . S. W est Communications, held a fund-raiser for her after she voted for legislation favorable to the firm. When the press reported the accusations against Walker and U. S. W est, she decried media accounts of the incident, claim ing they w ere racially m otivated because she is black. Walker said in a speech to the 1989 State Legislature, “Now, I am not asham ed to adm it that I am employed, because if I w ere not em ployed, then I would probably be considered one o f these lazy, sh iftless niggers on w elfare.” She added, “I have done nothing wrong. I am not bought. I am not owned by anyone” Tribune colum nist Doug M acEachern summed up what w as m issing in W alker’s “eloquent” speech. “She (W alker) could have m ade a general statem ent about a Capitol pressroom awash in white faces. Or even a m ore general statem ent about the American press and its relations with m inorities . . . . However, the real pity in Sen. Carolyn Walker’s outburst about a racist press is that she could have had a real point to m ake, but she m issed it.” Instead of using senatorial clout to strive for a better relationship between m inorities and the press (since the birth of m ass m edia in the U. S., m inorities have rarely been fairly represented), Walker attacked the press for its legitim ate finding that som ething w as shady about her cam paign ethics. More recently, m any state residents looked to Walker as a light at the end of the MLK holiday tunnel. Wlule waiting for results on the eve of the 1990 November election, Walker said, “ Even if we win by 1 percent — I don’t care. This proposition has very em otional.ties for m e, and I think We need this for Arizona. We need it to say that Arizona isn’t the racist state people think it is .” When the proposition failed at the voting polls, the state’s residents suffered nationwide “Arizona-bashing.” However, there w as still much hope to enact a paid MLK holiday with Gov. Rose Mofford’s support of the holiday and with W alker’s vow: “I w ill be in the Legislature until w e have a King Holiday — We’ve been fighting this issue forever.” Funny thing. At the sam e tim e W alker w as persevering for civil rights in Arizona — delivering heartfelt speeches about the slam civil rights leader and how his m orals should be exam ples for everyone — Walker w as grabbing $15,000 off of police informant Joseph Stedino’s desk in exchange for her senatorial vote for legalized gam bling. At about the sam e tim e W alker w as m arching with ASU students in support of a King Holiday, she w as asking for illegal business loans and advice on how to launder $15,000. When the state w as scream ing “We want a holiday to honor Martin Luther King Jr.,” Walker was saying that the least she wanted to do w as “die rich.” While overcom ing racial biases within the state (and the press) takes more than one individual, W alker had enough power to m ake a difference. Instead, sh e built her career on lie s, she m issed opportunities to m ake positive changes for Arizona and failed to consider the best interests of m inorities in Arizona. Arizona needs a fair representation of a ll ethnic backgrounds within the governm ent as w ell a s the press but, sadly, Carolyn Walker w as not the woman for the job. Walker robbed Arizona of what could have been an im portant asset for the state — a successful, m otivated black leader, “We all have our p rices,” Walker told the police informant w hile accepting the pile of cash that ruined her career. How right she w as. Students not at the p o lls shouldn’t flap their faces I’m tired of hearing everyone com plain. On the m alls, in classes and at parties everyone com plains and argues about how m essed up things are in Arizona. But com plaining is a ll they do. It’s am azing that students can congregate in huge numbers to protest the war, the tuition hikes and tile defeat of a paid Martin Luther King Holiday, but can’t seem to m ake it to the polls to change the sad state of affairs w e ca ll home. Y es, everyone w as busy. Some people forgot. Some didn’t think their vote would m ake a difference. W ell, som e people got a real shock last Novem ber when Arizona found itself in lim bo and without any quality leadership as the recent developm ents in the Arizona State Legislature prove. There isn’t any viable explanation for the apparent high lev el of student-voter apathy and m isinform ation. Students Are Voting Everywhere and A ssociated Students of ASU have given students am ple opportunity to register and attain inform ation on upcoming elections. But there is only so much they can do. As much a s they would probably like to, they can’t drag students b y the backs of their shirts and force them to vote. It’s an in d iv id u a l’s r e sp o n sib ility to d rag them selves to the booth. And if they shim that responsibility, they deserve the state leadership they get. They have no right to com plain. Fortunately, w e have a chance to rectify our ev il w ays Feb. 26. We can m ake an educated decision about who w e want to run this state But if w e let another opportunity go by, then w e deserve a ll the Evan M echams and Rep. Don Kenneys w e get. Whether or not anyone realizes, ASU could carry a lot of ^weight in state governm ent. And a s loud as w e m ay yell on the steps of the State Capitol, we are deathly silent at the polls. We are just asking to be taken advantage of, ignored and ripped off. We are the silent m ajority and w e are getting screw ed. And w e have no one to blam e but ourselves. We sit back and com plain, stom p our feet and insist that w e are doing the best w e can with the world w e’ve been given. W e leave vital electoral decisions to rural cowpies who worry m ore about how yellow their chickens are than how Corrupt their leaders are. It’s about tim e w e snap out of the dream w e call “everything w ill work out by itself,” and help m ake the decisions that affect us. If students would take the tim e to educate them selves and go out and vote, they can m ake a difference. They can change things. And if students still don’t like the w ay the sta te’s being run, then they can com plain. Opinion State Press L E T Page 5 Monday, February 11,1991 T E R S Motrin saves music Editor: I would like to thank you for printing the article titled “Pain in the A rts” in the Feb. 6 issue of the State Press Magazine. It hit close to home. R ecently, m y ear w as hurting terribly, so I went to Student Health thinking that I had an ear infection. The pain instead turned out to be caused b y too much m uscular tension, largely due to my flute playing. The doctor gave m e Motrin, which luckily worked just fine. I’m glad 1 w asn’t one of the unfortunate m usicians whose careers are ruined by physical problems. In short, it w as nice to see performance injuries given acknowledgem ent beside athletic injuries. When an athlete loses the ability to participate in sports due to injury, he loses a part of his life. When an artists loses the ability to perform, he loses a part of his soul (do forgive the syrupy clich e). Beth Vosskuhler Freshm an, Music Goddard is groovy Editor: ASU students are tired of yearly tuitioii h ik e s th a t do n oth in g to a lle v ia te overcrowded classes often taught by T. A.’s. On Feb. 26, ASU students w ill be given the opportunity to elect a representative who w ill share our concern and who is in the position to get results. We need to elect a governor who w ill work with ASU to ensure a better education. As m ayor of Phoenix, Terry Goddard form ed the E x cellen ce in Education Commission and initiated state legislators to re-ev a lu a te and im prove current educational standards. Terry Goddard, the gubernatorial candidate endorsed by the education community, wants to implement changes that w ill allow students to receive more than a second-rate education. ’ G od dard e m p h a siz e s th a t r is in g enrollm ent m ust not interfere with quality education. By re-allocating state funding, he w ill provide incentives that w ill promote teaching and research as opposed to enrollm ent. With the assistance of local businesses Goddard w ill strengthen private funding and expand student work program s, while in turn m aking the U niversity’s resources accessible to the community. In order to achieve a first-rate education w e need to vote for the candidate, Terry Goddard, who has made education a top priority. K a re n Me L a c h la n Junior, P olitical Science lñ £ tt& u e s r 'F a s h io n v m è ? A t sm c a p ít o l ' Desert Storm described in shorthand by media M ik e R o y k o Tribune M edia Syndicate There have been widespread reports of p e o p le s u ffe r in g from d e p r e ssio n , nervousness, sleeping disorders and other psychological ailm ents brought on by hours of watching war news on TV. That would be understandable if they w ere relatives of those in the m iltary. But since only one out of every 1,000 Americans are in the gulf area, m ost people don’t even know som eone who could be in danger. Y et they are suffering from extrem e agitation because of what they see on TV. And I find that surprising. Like m ost people, I’ve watched the TV coverage since fighting broke out. I turn it on first thing in the m orning, keep it on in m y office, and check it from tim e to tim e in the evening. If anything, I’ve found TV coverage to be alm ost soothingly sanitized and upbeat. B y using censorship and evasion, the White House and m ilitary brass very efficiently keep the war carnage out of our living rooms. Oh, in the beginning, yes, there vans the hysteria of TV reporters waving gas m asks at the cam eras and gasping that the SCUDs S T A F are com ing, the SCUDs are com ing ! But nobody w as gassed, and w e’ve had only brief glim pses of civilians the SCUDs m ight have hit. And had an anchorman been hit squarely in the brow by a m issile, a cheer m ight have gone up across the nation. During the one significant ground fight, w e were told about it, but how much did we Actually see? Very little, except a few cannons shooting and an angry sergeant telling a subordinate to get the (bleep) back to work and the cam era to do their (bleeping) interview later. Some of our soldiers were killed in that ground fight, but w e didn’t see their bodies. And even that shock was cushioned by the language a general used w hile telling us about it. He said that he w as sorry to announce that there were about 12 “KIAs.” For a m oment I w asn’t sure what he m eant, since alm ost everything is being described in a form of shorthand. As I quickly figured out though, “KIA” m eans, “killed in action.” But at the sam e press briefing, m ost of the info wasn’t about those who w ere KIA or even MIA. It dealt with the thousands of sorties our superior air power is piling up and our rem arkable accuracy in hitting bridges. Actually, the only TV im ages that com e close to capturing the true m isery of war are from Baghdad. We see Iraqi civilians numbly looking at the rubble of their hom es, and at least once there w ere little wounded F children on stretchers in an Iraq hospital. When that hospital scene cam e on, a fem ale co-worker gasped and bolted from m y office, even though I shouted after her that the TV reporter had said that the children had suffered only “m inor” wounds. As I reassured her later, that can happen on a playground. B esides, w e can’t be sure that the entire scene w asn’t staged by Hussein, sprinkling som e perfectly healthy tots with ketchup to pluck our heart strings and shake our ressolve. There isn ’t anything to which he wouldn’t stoop in his quest to conquer the free world and force us all to wear towels on our heads and eat barley sandwiches. That’s one of the reasons our m ilitary briefers won’t give him the satisfaction of hearing them talk about civilian casualties. They refer to it as “collateral dam age,” another fine exam ple of how they’re trying to protect us from war shock. “Dead kids,” or “wounded wom en” are d istasteful phrases. Another phrase that I find soothing is “friendly fire.” Friendly is such a nice w ord. The m ilitary uses it when w e m istakenly hit som e of our own soldiers, which happens in all w ars. But it sounds less grim when they say, “friendly fire,” rather than, “We somehow shot them with one of our own m issiles and blew them up.” Friendly fire— there’s alm ost som ething perky about it. It E S tate P ress \ SU ZA N N E R O SS E d ito r TENNY TATUSIAN M an ag in g E ditor C ity Editor.................................................H O B A R T R O W LA N D Asst. C ity Editor..._______ _______ .....________ KEV IN SHEH C o p y C hief.___ ____ ____ ________________ DAW N DEVRIES A<*t. C o p y Chief..,.«.«;,....;______ ___ _____ K R IS T IM M O N S N ew » E ditor..-......................... ...................KRISTEN JO H N SO N ................. M ICHELLE ROBERTS Asst. O p in io n E ditor............................M IC H A EL L A M A NTIA .................................... T . J. SO K O L .............. ....................PAUL C O R O ........................ ......... D A N ZEIGER ......................... STEVEN K RICUN M agazine Editor.................................. ......... N IC O LE CARROLL M agazine M anaging E ditor________ ___C A R IN C U M M IN S Assoc. M agazine E ditor.............. ................... STEVEN K RICUN R E P O R T E R S : C h r i s t in e B ard y , K e n n e th B ro w n , A n ita C a r c o n e , T e e n a C h a d w e l l , , A n d r e w Fa u g h t , J e n n if e r Franklin, K ellye K ratch, P atric ia M ah, K ris M ay es, D iane Santorico, Judi Tancos. SPO RTS REPORTERS: M a rty M u rp h y A m y Slade, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., D arren U rban. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : J o e B a r n a s o n , I r w in D a u g h e r ty , Jeorgetta D ouglas, Scott T to y an o ^ Tam ara W offord. C O P Y E D IT O R S : Sonja Lewis, Tabitha Privctt. CO LU M N IST: D an N o w ick i C A RTO O N IST S: R ob M inton, Julie Sigw art. M A G A ZIN E STAFF: Casebeer, M ichelle1Gruff, Vicki Culver, Joel G e lp e , R a n d y H a w k in s, C h ristin e H e rb ra n s o n , M e ry Rose L afren iere, A a ro n Levy, L a u rie N o ta ro , C h a n d a R. S h a h a n i, C h r is ty T o m lin so n M a rk J a s . T y n a n , J o n W alz, K ram er W etzel. P R O D U C T IO N : C a ssa u n d ra C aviness, H olly H ia tt, B arry Kelly, Jeffrey Luca«, M ark N othaft, F ran k N . Ranilla, Rcnato Saiomone, Scott W ine, Eric Zotcavage. SALES REPRESENTA TIVES: C olt D odrilt, Leo G onzales. T o d d M a r tin , C h r i s t i n e M illa n , L a n c e N e w m a n , N e il Schnelwar, John Vaccaro, D anielle Webster. T h e S ta te P re ss is p u b lis h e d M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y d u rin g th e a cad em ic yeai> except holidays a n d e x a m periods, a t M a tth e w s C e n te r, R o o m IS , A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rsity , Tem pe, A rizona 85287. N ew sroom : (602) 965-2292. We d o not a n s w e r q u e s tio n s o f a g e n e ra l n a tu r e . A d v e r tis in g a n d Production: (602) 965-7572. T h e S ta te P r e s s is t h e o n ly n e w s p a p e r e x c lu s iv e ly p u blished fo r a n d circulated o n th e ASU cam pus. The n ew s a n d v iew s p u b lish ed in th is n e w p à p e r are no t necessarily th o se o f ASU a d m in istratio n , faculty, staff o r stu d e n t b o d y D I T O R I A L could be the brand nam e of a fireplace log. So I think that as tim e passes and our ledgers go on sheltering us from the more unpleasant scenes of war, m ost people w ill -calm down and begin sleeping better. Sunday w as a good exam ple. I flipped on CNN and there I w as in D isney World. What could be a happier sight? Some pop singer w as belting out an upbeat tune, while dancers in m ilitary costum es leaped about and happy children looked on. The song, w e w ere told, w as written for the troops and is called “You’re the great defenders of the U. S. A .” Or m aybe it was, “You’re the great defenders of th eU . S. A., Hey, Hey, H ey,” which is what he actually sang. Anyway, it w as both inspirational and su ita b le fo r d a n cin g , alth o u g h m y companion asserted that it w asn’t totally accurate, since the U. S. A. hasn’t been attacked, therefore we aren’t actually defending it. But I won that debate. I showed her a publicity package I recently received from a giant real estate firm . And in their publicity m aterial, the real estate people said that they had “m arketed som e of the world’s m ost expensive properties, such as the $35 m illion Texas mansion owned by a Saudi prince and featured on ‘L ifestyles of the Rich and Fam ous.’ ” By golly, that’s one prince’s house that w ill be safe from Hussein’s tyranny. B O A R D U nsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual m embers of the editorial board w rite editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a w hole. Board members include: Suzanne Ross Editor Tenny Tatusian Managing Editor M ichelle Roberts . Opinion Editor Hobart Rowland City Editor The State Press w elcom es and encourages writteti response from our readers on any topic. All letters m ust be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligib le for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, and major (or any other affiliation w ith the university) and phone number. O nly signed letters w ill be considered for publication. Requests for anonym ity w ill be granted only w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. A ll letters m ust be either brought in person w ith a photo.I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f M atthews Center or else addressed to State Press, 15 M atthews C enter Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502. State P re ss M arriott Foods and P epsi Cola could be subject to prosecution by the state attorney general’s office for m issing a self-im posed deadline to reim burse ASU students who purchased faculty beverage containers. O fficials with the Arizona Department of W eights and M easures said M arriott agreed by last Friday to repay people who bought wrongly marked refillable containers they sold as a part of their “Made in the Shade” promotion la st sem ester. “ If they don’t follow through, w e’ll have to turn it over for prosecution,” said W eights and M easures Package Supervisor Martin Landis. “At som e point people need to receive restitution. “I’m hoping it won’t have to com e to prosecution, and I hope what M arriott did wasn’t intentional.” ? M The containers w ere found to be faulty when P hillip M agewick, an ASU student, noticed they didn’t really hold the amount of liquid they w ere marked for, Landis said. “ T h is is ju st anoth er in sta n ce of M arriott’s m onopolistic attitude towards the students of this U niversity,” said M agewick, a senior m ajoring in business w ho brought the d iscrep an cy b efore M arriott and then the state. “The good guy alw ays gets screw ed.” Kuo said the m ism arked containers were an honest m istake. “We’re not trying to rip people off,” he sa id . “W e h a v e e v e ry in ten tio n of com pensating people for what happened.” During the promotion, the M arriott/Pepsi containers could be refilled at ASU vending locations for prices corresponding to the m arkings on the sides of each container, Kuo said. W eights and M easures verified the m arkings w ere off, a m istake that resulted in overcharging students 15 cents for a 16-ounce refill, and 7 cents for a 24-ounce refill. M arriott agreed to begin repaym ent by posting notice in the MU and by taking out an advertisem ent in the State Press. The ad w as to sa y that the containers w ere flawed and could be exchanged at any voiding location for either a full refund or for a new container with a free refill, Landis said. O fficials with P epsi said they m issed the Friday deadline because M astertek, the com pany that silkscreened the containers, w as late in m aking out a check to pay for the advertisem ents. K a r l K u o, P e p s i’s A SU ca m p u s representative, said P epsi and M arriott w ill begin publicizing the m istake today to avoid the possibility of prosecution. B y KRIS M A Y E S ■f MsmooimUMONAcrelmesB0*«0 G allery C om m ittee School of Public Affairs presents a 1991 Distinguished LectureSeries and In Celebration of Black History M onth » 1* « iff irrora? FINE unror PRINTS F e a tu rin g th e w o rk s o f D ali, M a tis s e , M o n e t , P ic à s s P i W y e th , B e a rd s le y , C h a g a ll, R e m b ra n d t, S e v râ t, W a r h o l, V E R 6 Monday • February 11 • 10 a.m. Cochise Room • Memorial Union Lucius j . Barker W illiam Bennett Munro Professor of Political Science Stanford University “T he Suprem e C ourt in System ic Perspective: le sso n s from d ie A frican A m erican E xperience” 0 0 D I F F E R Monday • February 11, 1991 • 1 p.m. Cochise Room • Memorial Union Phone 965-3926 for further information These Lectures are Co-sponsored by ASU Downtown Center, Graduate College and Department of Political Science LOWSTUDENT PRICES! F e b r u a r y 1 1 t h r u 15» 1 9 9 1 E N T P R I N T S Com puter Systems Center NEW YEAR... NEW GOALS! Macintosh Classic M a c in t o s h H is C la s s ic Holdri», Jr- G race and Henry M. Doherty Professor of Government and Public Affairs University of Virginia ■ “B lack A m ericans and P ub lic P olicy” / R e n o ir , M a g ritte , D u r e r , B ie rs ta d t, D e g a s a n d m a n y o th e r s . In fro n t o f th e M em orial U nion O presents lectures by M atthew Give yo u r sw eetheart an a rt attack! liipi The containers’ silk screener, M astertek, took full credit for m isplacing the lines, and said the error occurred due to “rushed circum stances.” “The artist m istreated the m arks on the cups,” said M astertek General Manager Joe Giancastro. “It w as such a rush order that w e didn’t catch it.” Giancastro said he told M arriott his com pany did not want to sketch the m easurem ent lin es on the containers in the first placë because they lacked experience in the area of m easurem ents, but that the ASU f°°d com pany went ahead with the order. * Gtoncastra’s injection m olding com pany refused M arriott’s request to (Hint the markings on an order of replacem ent containers, he said. He added that the m istake w as one that his com pany never intended to m ake again. Now tvmiUble for under $1,000, there i« » M acintosh« * price that almost everyone can ifford. The new Macintosh* Classic offers an all-in-one-design that includes a SuperDrive™ disk drive and is expandable with six built-in ports that makes it the ideal entry level personal computer. 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! Less than *1000! 1 ( E x t e n s io n & U n iv e r s it y ) V J__ L J__ 1__I__ i r i r t 8 2 7 -1 2 6 2 Stale Press ^nda^ebn«fy^1^991 Page 10 P o lic e R e p o rt A SU p o lice rep o rted th e fo llo w in g in cid en ts o v e r th e w eek en d : •A purse w as stolen from the first-floor restroom in the Business Administration Building. Estim ated loss is $105. Tem pe p olice reported the follow ing incidents over the weekend: •P olice 'arrested a man Sunday who is suspected of allegedly sexually assaulting a 22-year-old fe m a le ASU stu d en t at knifepoint in the woman’s apartment in the 1200 block of South McClihtock Drive. P olice said the man allegedly called the student la st week and told her he w as with an organization that helped foreign students adjust. Then, at 10:30 a m. Sunday, a man allegedly appeared at the victim ’s door and identified him self as “Mr. Sm ith,” the man who had called earlier, police said. He allegedly asked to use her bathroom, then he locked the bathroom door from the inside and returned to the victim , police added. He allegedly sat down beside her and placed his arm around her, police said, adding that When she m oved away, he allegedly pulled out a knife and held it to her face. He allegedly took her to the bedroom, tied her with Shirts and stockings and sexually assaulted her, police said. The suspect then allegedly took the victim ’s autom ated teller m achine card and car keys, forcing her to tell him the bank card code number. When the suspect left, the student partially unbound herself and called police. A Tempe officer located the suspect at Bank of Am erica, Southern Avenue and McClintock D rive, as he w as allegedly attem pting to use the victim ’s bank card. •A w om anw as severly burned in a Saturday morning fire in a townhouse at 1611 Baker St. in Tempe. The fire w as caused by sm oking in bed, said Larry Randall, a Tempe F ire Departm ent spokesm an. No other townhomes w ere dam aged in the fire. Penny Binkley, 48, received second- and third-degree burns to over 22 percent of her body and is in guarded condition in the burn unit at the Maricopa County H ospital. She is a heavy sm oker and often got up in the m iddle of the night to sm oke a cigarette, Randall said. Bruce Binkley, 51, suffered burns on his hands that he received w hile extinguishing the flam es mi his w ife. He w as treated and released. O fficials said Mr. Binkley awoke around 6 a.m . and the sheets covering his w ife were on fire. He called to his son, Bruce Binkley, Jr., 20, and they patted the flam es out. However, the fire continued to spread and after trying to put it out with a fire extinguisher, they carried Mrs. Binkley outside. Estim ated dam age to the house and its contents is $40,000. The total value of the structure and contents is $115,000. Compiled by State Press reporter Teena Cbadwell. Recreational 1 Sports and Student Activities $1 per 3 dunks Now... W e d n e s d a y , F e b 1 3 Women’s Open: 7*6" hoop T im e e a c h d a y : 5pm-7pm Open Practice 7 p m -l0 p m Dunk-Off Student Recreation Complex- Blue Gym ìò u r O Top 3 dunkers per division advance to finals held at the ASU vs. Stanford game Feb. 21 at the UAC. 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REISJTaUS Expires 3-1-91 ACCEPT All & ns Kuvtn T# AStl PARTITI R C IS llM ü S Expires 3-1-91 d iv e n n i P laza* m s L d iv e r siii • Tempe ixiwcca Kuril i Mcctttoct) ACCEPT AU HAJW CttMT CAMS 907-4495 2 FO R 1 VISIT 8 9 4 -24 24 COUPON vMcmims svœmcs 9 a. m ,-11 p.m . 7 D a y s a W eek! FIEE ttUVEIY t l ASU 903 S . R u ra l R d . #106 C in n a m o n T re e P la za Expires 2-25-91 V Æ cm incs svœmcs ONE D O ZEN R O S ES *49.95 CASH AND CARRY ONLY ■? t Expires 3-1-91 d lv c r slii Maza • 1415 t u nverslii • Tempe (ICtWCCI MTUS NCCIMKk) ACCBTAll ’ I Ä Ä Ä_I MAJH Q ík 7 > O Q 5 cn n cuas 4FV A ‘l ‘f ìF4P| JÎLulTlïlcS S VŒIJ ILS BALLOON BOUQUETS «HT $19.95 PARTITI REfSIlTAIfS F« KLIVEIt ti asu P A R TIT RTfSJÎTARS Expires 3-1-91 dlversO y Maza « M is L diversity • Tempe (Mecca U n i a NcdiMdi) ACCEPT Ail FttE cuan cams 967-4495 i r Rascia Slate Prest Monday, February 11,1991 Business fraternity makes 150 care packages for U.S. troops B y PATR ICIA M AH State P ress About 40 m em bers of a professional accounting fratern ity sp en t Saturday morning in the Student Recreation Center packaging goods for the troops in Saudi Arabia as an alternative tosw eating it out in the weightroom or gym . “We had m asses of stuff,” said Sandra Turner, co-chairwoman of the Philanthropic Committee of ASU’s Beta Alpha P si. The m em bers of the honorary fraternity put together about 150 packages filled with candy, gum, books and toilet paper. “f ile item s w ere donated by (fraternity) m em bers, ASU business faculty, Cub Scout Pack 572 and Kyrene Middle School,” ' Turner said, adding that the students at Kyrene also m ade valentines for the troops. Members sitting at rows of tablés packaged the goods in an assembly-line fashion. They addressed the envelopes, stuffed them and stapled them shut. Turner, a senior accounting major, said they asked for nam es of servicem en so the packages would go to a specific person. Bruce Fredette-Rom an, co-chairm an of the Philanthropic Comm ittee and a junior accounting m ajor said, “It really hits close to home to see people with nam es of servicem en they know.” Lisa K alfus, director of m em bership and a senior accounting m ajor, agreed. “A lot of us have not seen war and to see people pulling together is great,” she said. The fraternity received support from professors and staff in planning the activity, she added. Turner said the event took about two weeks to plan, adding that money m ust now be raised to m ail all of the packages. “The biggest expense is the m oney to m ail the packages,” Turner said, estim ating the cost to be $400 to $500. F ra tern ity m em bers h a v e a lrea d y donated $150, but the rest of the money w ill need to be raised, she said. Jeff Hare, president of Beta Alpha P si and a Senior accounting m ajor, said the group w ill be selling hand-made flag pins for $1 in front of the Business College and the MU to raise money for m ailing expenses. S T A T E P R E S S C la s s if ie d s ! by THOMAS JOSEPH c A S A S S A Mo S AR 1S E f R O P E N OS 1 R AS T 1N C UT VO N H AS US È 1 R K E T E N E R o L 1 AR E S O R E G A N Ö1 W AF T AR T F UL A R M A MA P R o 1 C E L11 P E s S T AR O T AN A 1 s UN C L E Ho R N E P AY E R OG L E s 40 Ballet ACROSS painter 1 Arab 41 Deuce cloaks beater 5 Ready DOWN apples 1 Dwelling for 2 Testcobbler developer 10 Swindle 11 Battery Alfred 3 Koran ends Yesterday’s Answer 13 Sole deity 4 Parachut­ 16 Battle 14 Grand 27 Bog Canal 29 Crete’s ist reminder capital 5 Warning setting 21 Fighter 6 Fawcett’s 15 Mideast for honor 30 “Lou fellow salt lake Grant* 22 Punctua­ star 7 Director 17 Mazel — tion marks Howard 23 Made use 31 Budget 18 Moral 8 Issue 19 Chem. amount (of) 9 Solved (Fr.) suffix 24 Risk 32 Pert crypto­ 20 Tub going grams 21 Active 36 Soviet 25 FD R 12 Cuts off one plane pooch 22 Spelunker 1— 5— 5 A 5“ " r ~ r ~ | r~ 25 Supplies ■ 12 money for 1Ô ;; 26 Finished it 27 West of * Hollywood 15 16 28 Checker ■ 1 ié piece 1 29 Arrests 20 21 33 Cam ­ ■ bridge 22 23 24 25 sch. À ■27 24 34 Soviet ■ J ■ body of 30 Ï1 32 a water j 35 Vassar f l f fS~ grad F 57 55 36 37 Taverns ■ 38 Regular 55 T V show 39 Collec­ 41 tions : H * D A IL Y C R Y P T O Q U O T E S — Here’s how to work it: 2/H AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e I . begin, a senior Am erican m ilitary official said som e U. S. forces just arrived in Saudi Arabia and they need three or four more w eeks to prepare. “The guys just off the boat, they could use som e m ore tim e,” the official told The Associated P ress in Riyadh on condition of anonym ity. He was referring to the ground units recently arrived from Europe. Such forces have the specialized M-l battletanks designed to take on Iraq’s Soviet-m ade T-72 tanks. Iraq said it would welcome a ground assault by the allies, who now have about 700.000 soldiers in the region, including 505.000 Americans. Several hours before Saddam’s speech, Baghdad radio said Iraqi troops were prepared “to m ake this duel the end of the im perialist American em pire.” “Let them dare to attack,” the radio said. On the diplomatic front, Iraq reportedly rejected two new peace plans, and a Soviet envoy traveled to Baghdad for talks with Saddam. Diplomats in Amman) Jordan, said Sunday that Iraq had rejected peace initiatives by Iran and the non-aligned movement, feeling confident it can survive a ground assault by the U. S.-led allies. The assessm ent by independent diplomats close to peacem aking efforts w as bolstered by statem ents from Iraq and Iran. Iran’s president, Hashemi Rafsanjani, has joined other leaders in trying to arrange a cease­ fire. T r a v e l i n g ’ s e a s ie r w i t h CROSSWORD W ar The Iraqi government, meanwhile, moved to aid the nation’s war-battered economy by cancelling all duties on imports, apparently to encourage trade across the Iranian border and thereby alleviate shortages. In te re s te d in a ch alle n g in g business career in sales le a d in g to sales m an ag em en t o r m a R fa in g & Black a n d Decker, a w orld leader in the m anufacturing a n d m ark etin g o f p o w e r tools a n d accessories, is seeking dynam ic individuals- who are looking for a challenging environm ent and a career th at lets them put th eir skills to w ork. Black a n d D ecker's entry level sales representatives call on in d ep en d en t retail h ard w are stores to p rom ote the sale of professional and consum er po w e r tools, accessory an d fastening, law n a n d garden, a n d autom otive products. Sales representatives also have the responsibility for m anaging advertism g b u d g ets an d m erchandising program s a t the store level. What skills should a Black and Decker applicant demonstrate? Leadership • Communication • Creativity • • Organisation • Goal Oriented • Confidence • Self-Starter • Inter-Personal p rills • H ighly M otivated Applicant llteMld be w ffiing to ndacate Black a n d Decker o fferM i« )m p etith te salary and benefits p rogram as w ell as excellent potential fo rte ite th - W elded offer th e m o st e x lp f iv e training program in th e in d u stry a n d f tales force that is ran k e d o n e of fits top-ten in the industry by tra d e magazines» ’ To find out shore o n the o p p o rtunities Black a n d Decker h as to offer, « • t a c t th e Career Planning a n d Placem ent Center. 2 -1 1 IN A X H I N A G VI S V R G SBC I E A P I B A Q , N A P E I Q — N A E X A Y w ta r ia y 't BETTER THAN BETTER THAN BENNETT WP LA IPXC A . X R I V Z P I VE B G WAG. E I N V V K A E Cryptoqwotc: GOOD TASTE IS BAD TASTE, BUT BAD TASTE IS NO TASTE AT ALL. — ARNOLD © 1901 by Kinp FtO uW » Syndical». Inc. The July 14 Bridge w as dem olished and the M artyrs Bridge w as dam aged, Nasrawi said from the beleaguered Iraqi capital, where residents suffer from shortages of food, drinking w ater, m edicine and fuel. BUCKS,DECKI # CB YPTO Q O O TES B Q Strikes on Baghdad damaged several government departments, including the M inistry of Industry and M ilitary Industrialization, and hit two major bridges over the Tigris River, Associated Press correspondent Salah Nasrawi reported. w One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. D A P S A Soviet television reported that Yevgeny Prim akov, a personal representative of S oviet P resid en t M ikhail G orbachev, headed to Iraq on Sunday. One day earlier, Gorbachev said the Persian Gulf war was threatening to exceed the bounds of U. N. resolutions and that he was sending his envoy to try once again to p ersuad e Saddam to w ithdraw from Kuwait. Secretary of State Jam es Baker said on the GBS news program “F ace the Nation” Sunday that he was confident Gorbachev rem ains firm in h is support for the anti-Iraq coalition. Baker said he realizes such support has been unpopular with the Soviet m ilitary and som e segm ents of Soviet society. In the air war, Iraq claim ed Sunday that allied w arplanes had carried out 164 air raids since Saturday night, concentrating on “residential areas.” It said three allied planes w ere shot down, but gave no details. A jJgHKg - Equal Opportunity Employer State Press USE THESE G REAT COUPONS TO "B L A ST ’ YOUR VALENTINE1 Full Set of Sculptured Nails Highlighting Only $ 1 9 9 5 1995 *' Therapy conditioner $6.00 W te z a r d s Reg. $40.00 limited time only W fö Z A R D S 1041 E . 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Mill • Tem pe • 967-7700 Ï/ 2 3 F F C L O T H ÏN G A n y 1 item in th e store! (e x clu d in g s a le item s) CYCLING exp. 2-16-91 ASU OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 1004 S. Mill Tem pe e • 967-77Q0 $10°° O FF ANY PAIR OF CYCLING SHOES 76.,91 N i CYCLING O PEN 7 DAYS A W EEK i £1 3. 10th St. For Appointments 9 6 6 -0 3 4 4 M on I hues during our bCJ s Uelebrcition' 1250 E. Apache (N ext to PRO BEAU TY Salon S S up ply 20% O F F N 10th St. E x p ire s 3 - 1 5 - 9 1 1 9 5 0 ’ s H a ir c u t S p e c ia l B rin g y o u rs e lf a n d a frie n d and ■ W: Gold Rush) U lM HAIR&Srix KINCARE Salon S Supply o f $14.95 v alu e o r m o re (no e x ce p tio n s!) 10th St. flT" Hi?;. y < . ■1 ' . 4 W£ USE AND RECOMMEND PRO BEAU TY AN Y MTN. BIKE TIRE S Appointments 9 6 6 -0 3 4 4 A ll Salon Products During our 5G ’s Celebration Mon-Thurs fi Gold Rush) Expires 2-28-91 WEUSEANDRECOMMEND y Hmatrix AIR&SKINCARE For Appointments 9 6 6 -0 3 4 4 1250 E. Apache (N ext t o Gold R u s h ! Expires 2-28-91 Salon & S up ply Wash S. Wear or Bodywave Perm $ 1 9 .5 0 Colored, long hair and h a irc u t extra. M dn-T hurs Come take part in our 5 0 ’s Celebration! For Appointments 9 6 6 -0 3 4 4 ASU 1004 S. Mill • Tem pe • 967-7700 1250 E. Apache (N ext to G old R ush) Expires 2-28-91 PageU. State Press Monday, February 11,1991 of myself. If they want to deal with force, I can handle it.” R a lly . C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1. protester disturbing our m arch,” he said. John Hawk, a Vietnam veteran who lost his left leg in the war, said he w as “holding back tears” as he watched the D esert Storm supporters. “I got spit on when I cam e back from V ietnam ,’-’ he said. “It’s good to see this.” Speakers at the dem onstration called peace protests a part of Iraqi President Saddam H u ssein ’s “ w ar p la n ” and criticized news reports of anti-war activists a s “ d ishearten in g, dem oralizing, and confusing” to Am erican soldiers. War supporters began yelling at two reporters who approached a lone war protester who identified him self as “T. Ben Judah.” “ That’s the clown that’s going to be on the evening new s,” yelled a war supporter. Asked if he feared a violent reaction to his presence there, Judah said,'“I can take care A1 Palladino, a 77-year-old war supporter, challenged Judah to “burn this flag,” as he pointed to his T-shirt imprinted with an Aiperican flag. Meanwhile, V alley entrepreneurs took advantage of the day’s events by selling pro­ war T-shirts, “D esert Storm” visors, and “Canine F atigues,” cam ouflage clothing for dogs. A religious group urged war supporters to pray for American troops. “ (The war) is a prophecy that w as given 2,400 years ago,” said one man, who asked to be called David, “It’s not so much who God is for, but what nation is with God.” A group calling itself “Operation Thumbs Up America” distributed flyers among the crowd, urging citizens to “beware peace protesters.” “My concern is to be on guard against my neighbor,” the pam phlet read. “ (P eace protesters groups) are supported by none other than the sam e terrorists who are bombing airports.” FREE WINGS N&A.&C 1 saia'*®6 scraei®. Buy 1 Order of Chicken Wings and G et a Half-Order F R E E ! Includes Homemade Ranch Dressing .W e h a v e c a rd s a n d g ifts to m a k e th is a v e ry sp e c ia l ^V alentine’s D ay. Mug« Cards W m Mi 0 m m Mm H IKm M. -||a ££m iu u i L r P ictu re Celebrate those special relationships at Valentine’s Day with cards and gifts by Hallmaik. Come in soon and see our wide selection. Hum Mmury Mount Album« A LW A Y S A V A ILA B LE TO G O !! X t — 15 wings...,.,....................................,.... ...... .... ....$3.50 2ft — 30 wings........................ ....... ..... .........................$5.95 3ft— 45 wings..... ...... ............ ............... ..... ................ .$8.25 M — 60 wings................... ......................................... $10.50 (Price includes the FREE 1/2 order.) Offer good from 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Every Sunday & Monday. WOODSHED I NFL MLB Food & Drink SW Comer of Baseline & Mi T E M P E 831-W OOD WOODSHED II Casual Dining & Libations NW Comer of Dobson & University M E S A 844-SHED NBA NHL A.S.U. Memorial Union Lower Level • 966-9188 ...........t Follett’s Gift Shop State P n u Page 15 Monday, February 11,1991 USE THESE G REAT COUPONS TO “B L A ST ’ YOUR VALENTINE! T BUES«Sfter: PEPSI f i OLD CHICAGO. 2 p c s RSH 2 pc* S H R IM P f PRIES ! Reg. I 2o* P IR A T ES A U C g i -i 14 oz PEPSI I f A ò a . » V O O i r F ish & C h ip s RSH SHHW» O N MILL A V E N U E 820 S. Mill M U TEBU RG ERS : WITH ' COUPON # FRESH-MADE OMON RINGS 4k ? 829-8949 : E n tre e s X » n ç h o r D in n e r $ 2 1 -9 4 3 1 530 W B ro a d w a y , T e m p e ^ i i f t coupon. E xpifes 3/1 i/9 i B h m é F a 2a. MM TUNE UP We'll replace spark plugs, points, condensor, set timing and idle. Expires M arch 3 1, 1991 6 C y lin d e r - $29.95 8 C ylin d e r - $39.95 + parts + parts A TLAS PR O D U C TS Sun Devil Exxon______ E JgO N = Mill & Southern 966-0797 L A D IE S S P E C IA L : Every Thursday until March 2 8 , 1991, 10c OFF every gallon at Full Service! R A D IA T O R F L U S H & FILL W e 'l p re s su ré t e s t and flush th e cooling sy s te m iretall up to 2 gallons o f antifreeze/cootent — in­ s p e c t belts and h oses. Includes a 22 -poin t inspec­ tion. O th e r p a rts additional if needed. Expires March 31, 1991 ATLAS PRODUCTS '$1500 SU N G LASSES Ä O a k le y • V u a rn e t »• S u n c lo u d » G a r g o y le s 9 Not valid with any other offer. Void on sale items. Exp. 2-28-91. , j B | $750 O FF sporting' good» S W E A T S H IR TS or S W E A T P A N T S S u n Devil Exxon E*O N Mill & Southern 966-0797 l LUBE, OIL & FILTER . A $15°° O FF S & ersitu Most cars and light trucks Super Flow oil Includes 22 pt. inspection. A TLA S PR O D U CTS Expires March 31,1991 e S. Mill, T em p e Across from Gwnmags A T H L E T I C U .5.A. L A D IE S S P P r i A l • P\/0rv ThurRriav iintil March 28. 1991.10c OFF every aallonat Full Service! E * O N 968-772S R U SSELL ALL NIKE SHOES S p o rtin g • C r o s s T r a in in ^ g o o d s • Air Jordan’s • Running Shoes • Tennis Shoes Sun Devil Exxon Mill & Southern 966-0797 ■ ■ ¡¡F 1038 S. Acro» from Gammage .A D IE S S P E C IA L : Every Thursday until March 28, 1991,10c OFF every gallon at Full Service? F R O N T B R A K E S E R V IC E W e 'l install brake finings o r disc p ad s, re s u rfa ce disc ro to rs o r drum s, inspect w heel cylinders o r disk b rake calipers, bleed and adjust b ra k e s y ste m , and inspect, d e a n , and re p a ck front-w heel bear­ ings. A lso includes a 22 -poin t inspection. Expires March 31,1991 Racket Restringing $095 A TLAS PRO D UCTS For m ost care and fight trucks. Price is higher for vehicles requiring . metaftc pads. .Sun Devil Exxon E Ä O N L e o n a 66 (Reg. $14.00) Mill & Southern I I I SU- I 1 I $500 ©FF FLAVORS DAILY C o u p o n good through 2-28-91 Not go o d with any other offer Including: Strawberry • Pineapple Cherry • Lemon Corner of Lemon & Rural « 967-1114 967-1114 WITH PURCHASE O F ANY 6” SUB F LA V O R S DAILY Including: Strawberry • Pineapple Cherry • Lemon 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 FREE SNO! 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MW, T em p e A c rosrfrom Gammage 966-0797 i * U n iv e r s it y A N Y 10” S U B F LA V O R S DAILY including: Strawberry • Pineapple Cherry » Lemon C o u p o n g o o d through 2-28-91 N ot g o o d with any other offer 967-1114 C om er of Lemon & Rural • 967-1114 GOOD FOOD & CO O L COM PANY Page 16 State Press Monday, February 11,1991 MSatìlsksriebene G r a d e an!Saveaptt50', Subscribe to The Arizona Republic or The Phoenix Gazette and get up-to-theminute news, sports, entertainment and career information. Plus, a savings of up to 50% over the regular delivery rate. either newspaper, you get the big Sunday Republic, featuring the state's largest listing of classified ads, Parade magazine, the Television book and costcutting coupons. That's right. Save 50% on convenient home delivery of the afternoon Gazette or 35% on the morning Republic. What's more, when you subscribe to Make the grade. Subscribe today to The Arizona Republic or The Phoenix Gazette. But hurry, this offer ends □ Daily Gazette & Sunday Repubic March 3,1991. Last name First Phone Date Save 50% $20 for semester 1-20-91 through 5-11-91. City C R 0 2 00011 Subscriber Signature Delivery Address or Dorm (No Box No.'s Please) Apt/Room# State Zio O FFER EXPIRES MARCH 3,1991. Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment Questions? Call 257-8300. H I Daily & Sunday Republic Save 35% $26 for semester 1-20-91 through 5-11-91. Mail check or money order with completed coupon to: th e Arizona Republic, Subscriber Billing, P.O. Box 1950, Phoenix, AZ 85001 FOR OFFICE USE ONLY Account Number C R 0 4 00011 ASU TheArizcra Repuhfc/T^ RD OP M ES RS 00 OS Stet* Prest Page 17 Monda^Febmary^JTÒ^ Valley Art Theater becomes concert hall for 'Valley Art Thing' any of you know about the Valley Art Theater. M But have you heard of the Valley Art Concert Hall? This Tuesday, Feb. 12, the Valley Art w ill present a number of local blues acts in its irregular “V alley Art Thing” series. For $5 m usic fans of all ages w ill get about three hours of solid blues entertain­ ment. The lineup for this particular show includes Hans Olsen, Horace ‘‘M ississippi Catfish” Steward with P eris Simm ons, and the up-and-coming Bailey Bros. Hans Olsen has been involved with the Valley Art Thing series since its beginning. “I set up the first one,” he said. “ It was m y concept in the beginning because I think she (owner Christa Griffin) should have live m usic there.” Olsen got interested in starting the series after healing of other cities that turned m ovie theaters into nightclub theaters, or as he put it, “dinner clubs for rock ’n’ roll,” Olsen would eventually lik e to see the Valley Art Theater becom e “a live m usic concert hall,” where bands could “put on a show, then everyone goes hom e.” He would also like to see more national acts perform at the theater, and would like to include art in the series. “At the first one we had these large paintings w e hung in there from a local artist. It w as very hip.” Olsen, a 38-year-old m usician originally from Southern California, cam e to the Phoenix area in 1969 when his parents m oved here. Since then he has played with several bands, starting as a singer, then taking up the guitar and harmonica before going solo. not really sure how to describe his m usic. “I’m hot sure what you’d call it, contem ­ porary folk m usic or som ething.” F ive album s have resulted from Olsen’s m usical career, and he is about to step into the studio again, th is tim e joined by his new-found friends, the B ailey Bros. Olsen is working on two projects: an independent release, and a French project that w ill be released exclusively in Europe. The B ailey Bros, m ay appear on one or both of the album s. It was for this project that Olsen con­ tacted the B ailey Bros. After talking with them , Olsen suggested that m aybe they could play at the V alley Art Thing. During the show, the B ailey Bros, and Olsen w ill play separate sets, then they w ill play som e songs together. Olsen still isn’t sure what they’ll play together, but he is considering Elm ore Jam es’ “Shake Your M oneymaker,” which he calls “a show-stoppin’ rocker.” It’s not unusual for Olsen to not know what he’s playing in ad­ vance. “I just m ake the decision when I’m there.” Olsen claim s that the bands who par­ ticipate in the Valley Art Thing are pit­ ching in for the sake of the m usic. “We don’t make any money for th is,” he said. “We a ll do it just ’cuz it’s fun, “The only reason I got involved,” Olsen continues, ‘‘w as to save it (The Valley Art Theater) and m aybe turn it into som ething cool.” Then he paused and thought for a moment. “It’s already som ething cool — m aybe w e can m ake it m ore co o l.” If you’d like to watch a bunch of local blues acts bring the house down, the show w ill be starting at 9 p.m . this Tuesday, Feb. 12. T h e B a ile y B ro th e rs (l-r) N ic k B a ile y , C ra ig J o h n s o n , R u s s B a ile y w ill p e rfo rm w ith H a n s O ls e n BY R A N D Y H A W K I N S at th e " V a lle y A rt T h in g ." . MUSICAL CLASSICS Olsen has a wide repertoire, including blues, B Ycountry M A ballads, R K J and A Sreggae. . T YHe’s NAN W orld-renow ned English orchestra perform s The Academy of St. Martin in the Fields is known throughout the world for its en­ com passed virtuosity and unequalled m usical track record. With m ore than 400 recordings, numerous awards and an inter­ national following of proportions that would m ake any pop star turn green with envy, the Academ y has clearly becom e a m usical m ecca of the 20th century. The Academ y’s string orchestra w ill be performing two concerts in the V alley this week. Sillito does not conduct from a podium. Rather, he w ill give direction from his position as concertm aster. This is a techni­ que that Sir N eville M arin er, who founded the group, has used with the Academy since its inception in 1959. This w eek’s perform ances are part of a nine-concert American tour. This tour marks Sillito’s North Am erican debut as director of the cham ber orchestra. The program for the Gam m age perfor­ m ance w ill be: Benjam in Britten’s Sim ple Symphony, Op 4; Dm itri Shostakovich’s Chamber Symphony for String Orchestra, Op. 110a; M alcolm Arnold’s Concerto for Two Violins and String Orchestra, Op. 77 — with Brionjr^haw and Sillito a s soloists The orchestra w ill perform under the — and Edvard G rieg’s Holberg Suite, guidance of associate artistic director Ken­ Op. 40. neth Sillito, who assum es a som ewhat nonTicket inform ation for both concerts can traditional leading role. be procured by calling Gam mage at “ I’m directing it from the violin,” said 965-3434 or 975-1900 for Sundome S illito of his orchestral leadership. information. The first w ill be at 8 p.m . Wednesday at the Sundome. The second — a continuance of the Great Orchestras of the World Series — w ill be at Gammage Auditorium on Thursday. Test The Elixir o f Love on your V alentine m onic and performed under the baton of the esteem ed D aniel Barenboim. This is her first appearance with the Arizona Opera. “Adina (the part) lends itself very w ell to m y voice,” said H astings, com m enting on D onizetti’s work. “It’s a very funny show. The rehearsals have just been L ’E lisir d ’Amore (The E lixir of L ove). Perform ances w ill be at this Thursday and nothing but la u ^ te r . . . which has been a Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m . and Sunday nice break away from the stress of the war and also being aw ay from m y fam ily back at 2:00 p.m . at Phoenix Symphony Hall. in Europe. It’s been a joy to work on a The opera’s events take place in a quiet piece like this that’s so upbeat and funny.” Italian village. Nemorino, a young Livingston appeared w ith Arizona Opera villager, en lists the aid of a new ly arrived in their 1988-89 season, a s w ell has having quack doctor in hopes that the clever physician w ill help him win the heart of his performed in m ajor opera houses throughout Canada, Europe and the U. S. dream girl Adina. Whether you have a valentine or not, a The quacky doctor’s concoctions provoke v isit to one of the perform ances of “E lix­ certain turns of events that lead to fulfill­ ir” w ill pròve worthwhile. In sp ite of your m ent of Nem orino’s wish. intentions, entertainm ent or valentineMary Logan H astings w ill sing the role snaring, you won’t be disappointed. of Adina, w hile W illiam Livingston w ill Tickets range from $9 to $40 and are portray Nemorino. available at all D illard’s outlets or by call­ Hasting^, who presently lives in Man­ ing the Civic Plaza Box Office a t 262-7272. nheim , has sung with the Berlin PhilharLooking for an infallible method of rom ancing your valentine? This Valen­ tine’s Day do som ething different — som ething that really oozes class. Try the Arizona Opera Company. This week they w ill be perform ing Gaetano D onizetti’s rom antic com edy, Slate P ie u Mondaj^ebjuarjMt^WI Page 18 Trash Can Sinatras still have no success Chances are, you’ve never heard of the Trash Can Sinatras. The five-piece band from Scotland, home of Sim ple Minds and the Cocteau Twins, formed in 1988, and released their debut album Cake two years later. The Trash Can Sinatras play a sweetened version of the acoustic folk-pop-rock that catapulted R. E. M. to the top of the college m usic scene. But the Sinatras still haven’t had more than the sm allest taste of success, either in Scotland or Am erica. Last w eek, guitarist Paul Livingston spoke about the band’s su ccess, or lack thereof. When speaking with Liv­ ingston, one gets the feeling that everything is part of a private, inside joke, privy to only him and the other Sinatras. Livingston said the band w as not big in Great Britain. “We’re not huge anywhere, really. We’re just right.” R egardless of a lack of instant overwhelm ing success, Livingston says the band is looking forward to their one month tour in Am erica. They did play one show in Los idea from ,” said Livingston apologetically. Angeles a few months ago, about which Livingston says: “They liked us there.” So what are the Sinatras looking forward to seeing in America? “Everything,” Livingston sim ply stated. But what h e’d really like to see is a good, old-fashioned American bar. Unfortunately, being only 20 years old, the only bar Livingston w ill be able to see is Anderson’s Fifth E state, where the band w ill be playing on Monday, Feb. 11. It’s fitting that Livingston would like to see a bar, since he claim s the band m em bers “m et in a pub.” He shies aw ay from talking more about the band’s origins, saying “it's-just a bunch of friends that got together. It’s a boring story, I’m afraid.” The Sinatras’ press release claim s the band “worked for beer at discos by singing crap covers (they even did Sinatra covers). . . . ” But that isn ’t why the band has taken Frank Sinatra’s name. The Trash Can Sinatras got their nam e from a past m ember who left the band, and took the story of their name with him. “We really don’t know where he got the D oes the band have plans for the future? “None at a ll,” Haimari Livingstonibut he did adm it that the band has laid down som e backing tracks for a second LP. Livingston Haim s that this second LP, which should be released later this year, w ill be “better” than the first, although one could hardly expect a claim to the contrary. Other than the Am erican tour aind the second LP, Liv­ ingston says the band wants to “keep m aking songs.” The songwriting process, he claim s, is highly participatory, and “everybody chips in .” Perhaps the best overall view of the Trash Can Sinatras is provided by Livingston, in a flash of PR brilliance, when he describes the band as “selfish .” “We play whatever we w ant,” he said. Although I couldn’t see him at the tim e, I’m sure he w as sm iling at his own private inside joke. BY R A NOY HAW KIN S H A Y D E N 'S F E R R Y R E V IE W ASU’s Award Winning Literary Magazine N E W IS S U E F A L L /W I N T E R IS S U E 7 ON SALE NO W Available at: . . •Mondays &TKursdays,. 10-2 . Language & Literature Patio & MU Mall •Student Publications Matthews Center, Basement •Your Favorite Bookstore HAYDEN'S FERRY Now you can afford to dream in color. If you thought that finding a color Macintosh* system you could afford w as just a dream , then theneny affordable M acintosh LC is a dream com e true. The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike m any com puters that can display only 16 colors at once, the M acintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It also com es w ith a m icrophone and new sound-input technology that lets you personalize your work by adding voice o r other sounds. Like every M acintosh com puter, the LC is easy to set u p and easy to master. 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Cherry, who did not start her first gam e since taking over for the injured Karen O’Connor at point guard, w as an im pressive eight for nine at the line. “ (Starting) doesn’t m atter to m e,” Cherry said. “We haven’t been winning and we won tonight so it (a different lineup) obviously works.” Cherry, who also contributed a gam e-high five a ssists and added five rebounds, w as quick to com plim ent her team m ates on the “group-effort” victory. “Everyone played w ell,” Cherry said. “The past two gam es, Crystal has been doing a ll the scoring. (Saturday night), there w ere so m any people to go to .” Included in that list w as the lone freshm an in the lineup, D avis, who doubled her 12-minute average playing tim e and Finished with six points and three a ssists. Rebounds w ere deadlocked at 54 apiece w hile Ambers led the Sun D evils with a gam e-high 15 boards in addition to eight points. Rehema Stevens, the junior guard who had been averaging close to 30 points a gam e for the Bruins, w as held to a quiet 12 points and w as 0-for-6 from 3-point range. “We got her out of rhythm early and forced her to take som e bad shots,” McHugh said. “She just had an off night.” Devils avoid upset as Dalbey qualifies B y D A R R EN U R B A N State P re ss The ASU men’s and women’s swim teams did not expect to have much of a challenge facing New Mexico this weekend, an attitude ripe with the possibility for an upset. No upset here. Using m any swim m ers in their second- or third-best events, the Sun D evils delivered two easy victories. The women obliterated the Lobos 193-87, w hile the men captured a 165-133 Win Saturday at the Mona Plum m er Aquatic Center. The No. 5-ranked m en’s squad (8-1) featured NCAA qualifying tim es by senior fr o y D albey and freshm an Simon Percy. “We had a couple of really big points here,” ASU coach Ron Johnson said. “Dalbey was out of sight.” D albey’s tim e of 20.31 seconds in the 50-yard freestyle w as his NCAA qualifier, to go with a qualifying tim e for the 100 freestyle earlier this season. The ex-Olympian added a victory in the 100 butterfly, beating team m ates Geoff Brisbin and Keith Dennison and UNM’s Eric Boland in a close race, with only 1.4 seconds separating the four. “ (D albey) beat an im pressive Held in the 100 fly ,” Johnson said. “It w as the outstanding event of the m eet.” Percy, who arrived at ASU this semester from New Zealand, garnered his NCAA time in only his third collegiate meet, winning the 200 backstroke in 1:48.42. “Probably the outstanding sw im for us w as Simon T a r a t o S w im m in g , p a g e 2 8 . ASU Students See Us First! ffo r | eyegbz/e/ A S U Students, see us first at nationwide virion center™ before you purchase your next pair of eyeglasses o r soft contacts. Starting at our low, low price of $ 3 9 .9 9 for two pairs of eyeglasses or contacts, we have great values for all our patients, eld and new. and/or COfltQCt/ 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Feb. 14th, MU Programming Lounge. Get your picture taken with a friend or Valentine for only $2,00! Also, Palm Reader Mrs, Rita will tell your LOVE FORTUNE! Only 50«!. eye exam «W O Option» u i other broods available at addition»! charge. 'Som e Restrictions Apply yegla/ze/ E y c g U u c s ,.?ÿ '***-■ B ifo c a l* ¡¡1 , w.» mm #m...r *39” ,*79** 2*39M ~*69M a pair of ghiN fi» *39* Single vision glättet, piati« Im o ! Feb. 11-15 at "Old” MU information desk...Sale of caricatures, airbrushed boxers & pillow cases, crafted jewelry, personalized Valentine cards. Buy something romantic for your love. For further info,, call the nTïïijE°fficeat 9 6 5 -M U Ä B *69* Oe*»J Optâtryl "»IB P * lf 9 9 M' DuramoK C olon Ml a pair of Opaque lente» *169** Including: Tempe—9 3 3 E. University, 9 6 6 -4 9 9 1 M esa—4 3 7 S. Gilbert Rd., 8 4 4 -7 0 9 6 State Pres* Page 23 Monday, February 11,1991 - W t v A L c r m m USE THESE G REAT COUPONS TO “B L A ST ’ YO U R VALENTINEt Buy 1, Get 1 FREE B u y o n e su b o r c ro issa n t and 2 m ed iu m d rin k s & receive a n y su b o r c ro issa n t of eq ual v alu e FR EE * Exp. 4/1/91 968-6369 R E A D Y F O R T H E R O A D O R T R A IL N E W T IR E S and a $ Sale Price T U N E -U P f i i v with cou p on C on tact store for inform ation on tire selection 2 TEMPE BICYCLE University & Farm er MM OQ95 (4 blocks west of Mill) 966-6896 Expires 3-15-91 967-7573 6 inch Turkey & Cheese with Medium Drink ASU SPECIAL Bring this co u p o n in for 10% O ff list price on any item. E x clu d e s sale items. 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R u ra l m I «with coupon. «Coupon may expire without notice. *TaX not included. 966-HAIR 1036 S . Terrace Tempe, A Z ANY PERM f C a ll for yo u r appointm ent today! UiínníL fc p w r» \ Expires 3-8-91 Page 24 sw e p t* » Monday, February 11,1991 ASU-USC C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 2 1 . The Sun D evils took advantage of transition opportunities after struggling in that area during the 2-4 stretch since their last m eeting with USC. ASU held on to its lead despite the Trojans’ Constant pressing throughout the second half. “We got out in the fast break situations and converted as opposed to Thursday night when we w ere m issing layups and open shots,” said senior guard Tarence W heeler, who broke Alex Austin’s career record for 3-point field goals made by scoring six of his 14 from outside the arc. “ (Saturday night) w as vice-versa. They m ade a m istake, boom, w e capitalized.” While ASU held a sizeable lead the m ajority of the night on its 54 percent fieldgoal shooting (up 18 from Thursday), the Trojans still m anaged to keep som e of its crowd that included Dick V itale in their seats in the waning seconds. F ou r Sun D ev il tu rn overs in six possessions still had USC down 80-70. However, Smith fouled Duane Cooper on a m ade 3-point attem pt with 1:17 rem aining. Cooper m issed his free throw and after W heeler lost die rebound out of bounds, Trojan forward Ronnie Coleman m issed a 3-footer off the inbound. ASU hit 17 of its last 21 free throws in the second half, including eight in the last 1:09, to aid itself to a victory. The Sun D evils could have been fortunate in that they cam e to USC just two nights after its huge upset of UofA that m ay have left the Trojans still celebrating. “I think they kind of underestim ated u s,” Smith said. “They felt we beat them by one point in overtim e without Coleman (Jan. 13) so they looked at it like they w ere going to beat us. “Frieder told us, ‘Backs are against the wall, if you want to make the NCAA, let’s go out and play.’ We took it upon ourselves as a must-win situation.” GIFTS OF LOVE “DELUXE LOVE PACKAGE” • 3 m ylar & 4 decorative latex ballons • 11 Vi” white teddy bear • Red foil handle bag • 1 box of Classic Sweets Chocolates by Hallmark (two layers of chocolates) ASK ABOUT OUR LOVE PACKAGE FOR $ 1995 $ 2 1 95 D E L I V E R Y Phoenix Westridge Mall Next to Sears 849-0202 A V A IL A B LE Deann’s Mesa Basha’s Center Brown & Higley 981-8828 Announces A Great New Tbivd Program. Now students can get the Card and get 3 roundtrips on Continental Airlines, for only $129 or $189 each. There’s only one way to cover a lot of territory without spending a tot of money And that's by getting the American Express* Card. It’s the only card that offers an exciting new travel program exclusively for students—including three roundtrip certificates Continental Airlines. Just lode at the map arid pick the place you’d like to visit. If it’s on your side of the Mississippi River; you can use a certificate to fly for only $129 roundtrip. Or, you can cross the Mississippi for $189 roundtrip. You have your pick o f more than 150 cities in the ITRAÆL I RELATED I SERVICES An *nwncm 6«pm * company 48 contiguous states. And you can fly almost anytime—because there are no blackout dates. But you must make your reservations within 14 days of the day you leave. And the maximum stay is 7 days/6 nights and must include a Saturday night. In addition to this great travel program, you’ll also enjoy all the benefits of Cardmembership as well as other exclusive student privileges. They include a quarterly magazine filled with informa­ tive articles on summer jobs, careers, campus life. Hus valuable discounts from leading retailers. But remember, there’s only one way to get all this-and that’s by getting the American Express Card. Just call us (have your bank address and account number on hand). What’s more, with our special student offer, it’s easier to get the Card now while you’re still in school than it may ever be again. So get the Card. And get ready to cover new territory on either side of our Great Continental Divide. CALL 1-800-942-AMEX If you're already a Cardmember, there’s no need to call. Information about your certificates will be arriving soon. C O N T IN E N T A L Complete terms and conditions of this travel offer will arrive with your certificates. Continental Airlines alone is responsible for fulfillment of this offer. American Express assumes ho liability for Continental Aidines' performance. ©1991 American. Express Travel Related Services Company Inc. 7 ft u 10% O FF . 894- 5570- ARRANGEMENTS 10 % OFF WITH VALID ASU ID With coupon and I.D. 1 1 2 6 N. Scottsdale Rd. 3 [Drug Emporium Plaza] N W comer of Curry/Scottsdale v o te * 921-2805 1845 E. Broadway, Ste. #19 OPEN 24 H RS VALENTINE'S DA Y Expires April 3 0. 1991 * J jc y C£e 1 /2 P r i c e V á l e n t m e ’s D a y S a l e f R T1 Y O N IF R UCK BUY ONE BIKE 10% OFF BUY ONE AT REGULAR CE GET 2nd 1/2 PRICE AT REGULAR PRICE G Ç Î 2 n d AT H A L F J*RJC •T ires •T ub es ARRANGEMENTS With coupon and I.D. exp. 2-17-91 921-2805 •Water bottles and cages •other items, too E x p . 2 -1 7 2 ?! "1212 E. A pa ch e, T em pe 1845 E. Broadway, Ste. #19 OPEN 24 H R S VALENTINE'S DAY C a ll fo r ex ten d ed heurs~ TUti DCUTTERS Expires Feb. 23, 1991 A SALON FO R M EN & W O M EN V ' PFM JL M IT C H E L L S Y S T E M PROFESSIONAL SALON PRODUCTS No appointment necessary for haircut. 967-6484 Hours s|°°0FF Precision Haircut W/Shampoo! W/Coupon Reg. $18 WE USE AND RECOMMEND THE ftNV F00TL0NG SUB 4 East 10th St. Tempo Cantar 414 S. Mill Ave., Suite 206 Tempe, A Z (Located next to Edcel's Attic) Sun. Closed Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat; 9-7 829-7213 Expires 2/28/91 r Not V o id With Other Offers. One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit. •SUB WRY* ONE C O U PO N LUBE, OIL & FILTER Most cars and light trucks Super Flow oil. Includes 22 pt. inspection. A TLA S PR O D U C T S $3.00*F0R any lunch sandw ich Expires March 31, 1991 E*O N ~Stun D evil Exxon— s :■ Mill & Southern 9 6 8 -0 7 9 7 ----- 310 S. Mill Ave. L A D IE S S P E C IA L : Every Thursday until March 28. 1991,10c OFF every gallon at Full Service! 1/4 LB. f V 968-2737 Expires 3-1-91 >« IP I R A T E B U R G E R , I FRIES 4 » œ OLDCH-IG4GO E ntrees it / I 921-9431 530 W. Broadway, Lunch or Dinner With coupon. Expires 3/110 1 $600 O F F PIZZA DOUBLES 2 pm UNIVERSITY mi 'mi ' * ■ . 10TH FREE DELIVERY With coupon; Expires 3-1-91. : Not valid with any other coupon. Good on eat in, canyout or delivery. Tax not included. ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET D IN N ER $3.59 5 pm -8 pm 11 am -2 pm POP Peroni s PIZZA Û 5 Lunch $3.19 . • I0TH 894-1234 945 S. M ill N üB fcgttf ' , I 2ozPIR A TESA U C g 14 oz P E P S I .$ 0 8 8 COUPON , w F ish & C h ips O N MILL A V E N U E •«»■» 820 S. Mill PIRATEBURGERS R8H » FRESH-M ADE 0 M 0 N RINGS 829-8949 ____ _ —GRAND OPENING S P E C IA L— Large POP Peróni Pizza (Pepperoni) POP Peroni’s PIZZA 894-1234 945 S. Mill I FIS H 2 Large Cheese Pizzas Reg. $15.90 Each additional topping 9 0 t per pizza 1 2 pcs S H R IM P l l Re s. F R IE S i Tempe PEPSI With coupon. Expires 3-1-91. Not valid with any other coupon. Good on cal in, carryout or delivery. Tax not included. $C 99 rea. reg. s $8.85 UNIVERSITY POP Peroni’s PIZZA —VISA— 894-1234 945 S. Mill r«!f . X . •- Wi& coupon. Expires 3-1-91 Not Valid with any other coupon. Good on cat in, carryout or delivery. Tax not included. BEAT THE CLOCK! L arge on e item pizza— Y o u pay a cco rd in g to the exact time you order the pizza. Exam ple: O rd e r Pizza at 5:10, P a y $5.101 p a lp ila POP Peroni s PIZZA 894-1234 945 S. Mill (valid 5 pm-8 pm) good for only one pizza per visit With coupon. Expires 3-1-91. N ot valid w ith any other coupon. Good on eat in, canyout • Tax not included. Pasc fio State Press Monday, February 11,1991 Devils to compete injohnson Invite By AM Y SLA D E State P re ss What a difference a year m akes. The defending national champion ASU women’s golf team is in Tucson today to com pete in the Chris Johnson Invitational without Sun D evil graduates M issy Farr and Am y Fruhwirth. “Both of them w ere seniors who graduated, and as a coach, you hope that the team replaces itself,” ASU coach Linda Vollstedt said. “It’s part of the whole process. Everyone has to get a little older.” The Sun D evils are also without form er ASU standout Brandie Burton, the 1990 National Player of the Year who left to join the LPGA tour. The Sun D evils w ill m ake their initial 1991 appearance at the par-72 Randolph Park North Golf Course in Tucson. ^ “ Ç rea t Italian f o o d According to Vollstedt, ASU is looking to finish in the top three and have a ll scores in the 70s. “If w e can do that, w e’d beat som e good team s and be off to a really good start,” the llth -year coach said. Also com peting in the 18-team tournament are Pac-10 archrivals UofA, Stanford and UCLA. T exas, New M exico State, Texas Christian and Oklahoma are also scheduled to appear. The Sun D evils w ill look to sophomore Tricia Konz (78.41 stroke average) and junior Lynne M lkulas (78.14) as the core of the ASU lineup. M ikulas is the m ost-experienced Sun D evil golfer. She had three top-10 finishes last season, including a second-place individual title at the Johnson Invitational, w here ASU took top team honors. Konz played in all 11 of the Sun D evils’ tournament appearances as a freshm an and Vollstedt said she has developed m ore consistency. The rem ainder of the lineup w ill consist of senior Mindy Bono (79.79), a senior who lacks tournament experience, junior Julie Shepard (83.92), one of seven returning letter winners, and junior Kim M illies. M illies transferred to ASU in January after m ore than two seasons at U. S. International. She is im m ediately eligible because USlU is closing after this sem ester with f i n a n c i a l problem s. “She adds .m aturity and experience to our squad,” V ollstedt said. “She’s a good player with a good background and w ill fit right in with our team .” M illies w as the top player for the G ulls, as she had two top-10 finishes in the fall. “She adds a dim ension w e really need,” V ollstedt said. A u stra lia , N ew Z e a la n d & Fiji ASU Summer School Program July 8-August 9, 1991 ” 8 9 4 -M A M A 106 E. University Dr. ! D A ILY L U N C H S P E C IA L S 1 W a tc h f o r O u r E v e r tin g S p e c ia ls MON 11 am-2 pm TUES 11 am-2 pm Buy 1 Slice & Drink, G et A n oth er Slice FREE o f Equal or lesser valué SPAGHETTI DINNER With Salad & Garlic Bread $*% 49 PROGRAM: This program will be offered during the second 5-week summer session for 3-6 credit hours (undergraduate and graduate) and is open to all students. It consists of two weeks of classes at A S U and three weeks in the South Pacific. FOCUS: “ Tourism and Socio-Economic Development in the South Pacific” is the focus of this program. Travel will center on Cairns, the Greater Barrier Reef and Sydney (Australia); Wellington, Rotorua and Auckland (New Zealand); Nadi and Suva (Fiji). INFORMATION: A meeting for those interested in knowing more about the program will be held on Thursday, February 14, from 3:3(M:30pm in the Farther Education Building, Room 201. WED 11 am -2 pm THUR 11 am-2 pm FRI ¡ 11 a m -2 p m "KILLER" CALZONES Personal Pizza with 2 F r e e 10" $ ¿ * 9 9 ¿ $ ¿ * 2 9 7 ^ T o p p in g s "HOMEMADE" & _ _ LASAG NA $ ^ 7 5 w ith Salad & Garlic Bread Audio-visual material from the 1990 program will be presented together with details for the 1991 program. Fo r more information and application forms contact Dr. Victor Teye, Department o f Leisure Studies at 965-4630 or leave a message at 965-7291. "In a H u r r y — C a ll A h e a d " / couldn’t believe I had gotten so fat—Now I can’t believe I can stay so thin. I really w anted a thinner, healthier, h appier m e. Diet C e n te r taught m e that I d on ’t h a ve to starve m yself to lose weight. N ow I’m healthier a n d I’m losin g weight. T h a t m a k es m e happy. HAND-PICKED FOI VALENTINE’S DAI 20th Anniversary Offer 3 weeks only S11900 2140 East Broadway Tempe 967-1371 D ic h MOST PIECES, $35'*95 Nothing compares to beautiful jewelry for Valentine’s Day. Impostors offers the most exquisite collection of designer jewelry look-alikes. Necklaces, bracelets, rings, and pendants that resem­ ble the finest jewelty by Cartier, Tiffany & Co., and others. All at low prices to help you celebrate Valentine’s Day in real style. Cetili f Copy Jewels Scottsdale Fashion Square 7014 East Camelback Road 602-423-5561 <; Stete Pres» Men gymnasts fall to Sooners; wom en win tw ice B y M A R T Y M U R PH Y Sta te P re ss Norman. Tuscaloosa. Just the nam es of those storied collegiate towns evoke im ages of som e of the best athletic perform ances in college sports. The gym nastic troops from Tempe tried to add to the lore of those m unicipalities, hut cam e up short this weekend. ASU’s m en’s gym nastics team w as in N orm an , O k la ., S un day, ta k in g on Oklahoma, w hile the lOth-ranked women w ere in Tuscaloosa, A la., Saturday battling second-ranked A labam a, ninth-ranked Auburn, and M innesota. The women fell to Alabama 192.0-188.85, but topped both Auburn, 188.85-186.75, and M innesota, 188.85-183.75. The Sun D evils fell in a hole early as the Crim son T ide’s D ee Foster and Kim M asters went 1-2 in the vault with 9.80 and 9.75. Jenny Luper of Auburn finished third with a 9.65. ASU freshm an Christine Belotti finished fifth with a 9.50. The Sun D evils trailed a ll three opponents after the vault, netting only 46.25 points. “We all hit on our vaults,’’ senior co­ captain M ichelle Colavin said. “Our scores on the vault hurt u s.’* On the uneven bars, Foster of Alabama w as again the victor with a 9.85. ASU freshm an Chris Jantz finished sixth with a 9.55. On the balance beam , Foster again took first with a 9.85. Colavin, the Pac-10 Gymnast of the Week, finished in a threeway fie for second by scoring a 9.75. On the floor, Belotti and Colavin finished fifth for the Sun D evils with identical 9.6s. The all-around went to Foster with an am azing 39.00. Colavin w as third with 38.00. Colavin felt good about the m eet despite not beating the hometown Crimson Tide. “Alabama is awesom e — better than G eorgia,” Colavin said. ASU lost to then second-ranked Georgia on Jan. 18 by 1.5 points. “The team is right where it should be at this point of the season,” Calavin said. The m en on ly had one opponent, Oklahoma, who defeated the Sun D evils 280.40-274.901. ASU trailed the whole m eet, but did cpme up with som e strong perform ances. On the vault, Licurgo Diaz-Sandi cam e in first with a 9.55, outdistancing OU’s Orson Sykes (9.50) and Marcus Jordan (9.45). Diaz-Sandi m issed the la st m eet due to tendinitis in his shoulder and, according to Coach Don Robinson, w as doubtful going into this m eet. ASU (4-3) performed w ell on the parallel bars, as All-Am erican candidate Jody Newman finished first with a 9.60 and Christian Rohde placed third with a 9.40. Diaz-Sandi cam e back with a third-place fie in file flo w exercise with a 9.45 and team m ate Paul Bedewi cam e up with a second-place finish at 9.50. . Senior Christian Rohde stayed undefeated 'in the pommel horse with a 9.80. Jeff Lutz of QU w as second with a 9.5 and d r e g Zeiders w as third for the Sooners at 9.45. On the rings, ASU finished 2-3. Smith, a junior, had a 9.65 and senior co-captain Newman posted a 9.60. Newman also added a 9.40 in the high bar to finish third and give ASU its only place in that event. ' In the all-around, the Sooners finished with the top two. Lutz grabbed first with a 57.45 and Marcus Jordan’s 55.30 captured second. Bedewi w as third at 54.35. F R E E 32oz. Coke or Diet Coke with fill-up (8 gait min.) of tyobil Super Unleaded Gasoline For your convenience, we accept all major bank debit cards Jostens announces Mill Avenue M o b i l Market S W C o rn er of Mill & University E x p ire s 6/1/91 W EAR NOW (small m onthly paym ents) Use a credit card and get it fast. Charge your Jostens ring order and eliminate the credit card interest w ith small paym ents posted monthly. So CHARGE! — fast, while this offer lasts! lilatural fiber fashions and Lingerie Will flvenue Shops VALENTINES DAY SPECIAL 15% OFF (WITH TH IS AD) lift ill Jive. #122 (6 0 2 ) 9 6 7 - 7 4 2 5 4 /4 S, *100 ON $ 5 0 ON 14* 11 onm . E xp . 3/15/91 We can make you TAN and BLONDE! (And w e're j u s t a b lo c k fro m c a m p u s in t h e A rc h e s n e x t t o W a re h o u se Dell!) U-TAN HURRY! *NEW BULBS S • B O O TH S & B E D S Feb. 11-Feb. 15, 9-4 p.m. ASU Bookstore WITH ANY PACKAGE YOU GET ONE VISIT IBS&" f w e i e i (With this coupon.) S e e y o u r J o sten s re p r ese n ta tiv e for m o re d eta ils. BODY .W R A P S! H i -L i g h t s ■ JOSTENS m NEW LOCATION! 120 E. University, 966-6650 sf university G room ina Hair Studio 966-5462 B E B LO N D E In the Arches next to the Warehouse Deli A n d B e R e a d y fo r S u m m e r F u n ! Page 88 Stete Pies» Monday, February 11 ,1991 Swimming C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 2 2 . P ercy,” Johnson said. “He m ade several errors — he slipped on the start, he m isled the last turn — but he’s going to be a big sw im m er.” Percy said it was not his best effort, despite the time. “It’s going to take some time,” Percy said. “I made a whole lot of mistakes.” speed,” Hill said. “Overall, I was pretty pleased with the results, particularly with the work w e did this w eek.” Hill added that the Sun D evils are gearing up to make a run at som e NCAA qualifying tim es. “ (UNM ) w asn’t a m eet w e exp ected to be challenging,” Hill said. “Now w e’re just going to start backing off and prepare for the conference m eet.” The No. 17-ranked women dominated in their final home meet, of the season, winning 12 of 14 events. “We had som e good sw im s,” Coach Tim HUl said. “I w as really pleased with our m edley relays.” Eleven different Sun D evils took first place in the 12 ASU wins. ‘T think the biggest thing w e saw w as really good IT jOVEYOTJ W e ’v e g o t it c o v e re d . DO ZEN R O SES c a s h a n d c a rry fro m State P re ss 965-6731 C la ssified s ACCIDENT LAWYERS $29.95 to $59.95 ARRANGEMENTS from $39.95to $69.95 See coupon for special Student discounts!! BAKER & MARCUS FR EE CONSULTATION if ASK ABOUT REDUCED PERCENTAGE FEES FOR ASU STUDENTS AND FACULTY Telephone Inquiries W elcome | 4 3 S -1 2 1 2 Corporate Fountains • 4625 S. Wendler Dr., Suite 111 • Tempe 921-2805 1845 E. Broadway S u it e #19 Worldwide Floral Service Valleywide Delivery FLORAL & INTERIORS 10 a.m . tomorrow is your last chance to place a Valentine’s Day Personal (W hat a great w ay to say I love you!) 15 WORDS ONLY $1.50 (15* each additional word) State Press Classifieds 965-6731 M&4 : IJB B S ESSRl S6 minimum on phone orders Classifieds S M iP it a Page 29 Monday. February 11,1991 LINER AO RATES: 15 words or law: $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. Personate (15 words or b n ) a n only$1,751 Must piece personal ed In person wMfi student ID. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: 1 time: $7.85 per col. inch 2-5 times: $7.00 per col. inch 6+ times: $6.50 per col inch State Press CALL NOW Classifieds HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In Person: Cash, Check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or American Express. We’re located in'the lower level of Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Persona/ads are accepted In person with ttudont ID. By Phone: 955-5731 Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. Persons/eds are not accepted over the phone/ ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING ROOMS FOR RENT ACTORS WORKOUT, listed in the Yellow Pages under Theaters. 234-6443. 2 BLO CKS from ASU. One bedroom, pool, laundry, dishwasher. $330; move-in special. 1014 East Spence, Sunrise Apart­ ments, 968-6947. 2 ROOMS available in house. Large bedroom/bathroom. $200 plus V i. Sm aller bedroom, share bathroom. $150 plus Vi. Responsible male students. Rural/Elliot. Carl, 820-5799. A LL AMENITIES, share home, 43rd Avenue and Peoria. $300 or $275 includes utilities. 439-0487 after 6pm. 2 BLOCKS from ASU. One bedroom, pool, laundry, covered parking. $350; move-in special. 1700 South College, University Apartments, 967-7212. V DISCREET MALE/FEM ALE to share 3 bedroom/2 bath house near campus. $300/month. John/Mike, 966-8848. MATURE FEM ALE, private room, board, plus, to live with nice family. Light house­ keeping, errands, etc. Flexible schedule. Excellent Ahwatukee aea. Available now. C ali Cliff or Janel, 495-8629. ASU AREA. Studio. 1 and 2 bedrooom for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908. FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. A ll amenities. $270 plus Vi utilities. 820-0339. 397-3764. STUDENTS: NICE furnished room, 10 minutes from campus, includes kitchen and electric. 947-4258. B EAU TIFU L NEW large 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, 1 block south of University on 8th Street Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. FEM ALE WANTED to share 4 bedroom home in Mesa. $250 plus V i utilities, pool. Barry, 834-1258. Westridge Apts. LO S PRADOS 2 bedroom/2 bath, washer/ dryer, dishwasher, covered parking, furn­ ished. $287/month. 968-4829. NEED A new look? Phillip Wilson from London will cut your hair for free at the L'Anza Hair Shew, February 17, 9am to 9pm. Receive free products. Call Lori at 423-9007 /CH ECK U S OUT*.. ThatMm in M , .bwaVdafcrtD*! Lovely, comfortable, spacious Balloon Bouquets fro m $ 1 7 . S O MiiO'JiW - sr ; Harte I n Tesas i 8 9 4 -1 5 2 0 2 bed, 2 bath apts. Close to ASU. Available now. 330 S. Beck, Tempo. Call or s e e C o d y 894-6468 GARDEN APARTMENTS, 1 or 2 bedroom, pets okay, unfurnished. Melody Lane Apartments, University and McClintock. 894-8156. UNITED STATES Tennis Association- will be Holding a rating workshop Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. (Sponsored by AUTA)- 967-4280 TEMPE 2 bedroom furnished, 2 blocks from ASU. Pool, laundry. 968-7012, call after 5pm. WANTED: 100 people. We will pay you to lose 10-29 pounds in 30 days. A ll natural. 351-8635 UTILITIES PAID! Bike to class. Super clean 1 bedroom in 4-plex. $349. 1st Street/Hardy. 945-1013. NONSMOKING MALE/FEM ALE needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. $200 plus Vi utilities. 952-1577, 966-4783. ROOMMATE WANTED: townhome near ASU. $230, Vi utilities. Own room, washer/ dryer. Immediate move-in. 921-9679. San Miguel Apts. L a rg e 2 bedroom , 2 bath. Next to A S U . U tilitie s In clu d ed . 910 E. Lemon 9 6 6 -8 7 0 4 1 AND 2 bedrooms, $199 special move in. Covered parking, fireproof, pool, very near ASU, quiet. 1 bedroom: $310, 2 bedroom: $380. 968-6926 or 967-4568. 1 , BEDROOMS and studios, utilities included. Clean, quiet, ground level, close to ASU. Marianna Apartments, 966-8597. Equal housing opportunity. 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished. Washer/dryer hook-up, pool, covered parking, campus area. Clean/quiet. 966-2465 1 block off campus 1 bed:$sas 2 bed: $aas Also, 3 bed available $160 deposit Call Today! Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache 1 b lo c k east o f Rural 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 B e a u t ifu lly f u r n is h e d , huge 1 bedroom , 1 bath; 2 bedroom , 2 bath ap art­ m ents. A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T V , h e a te d p o o l, an d sp a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, co u rte o u s m a n a g e m e n t . S t o p by today! ANNOUNCEMENTS ONLY $100 down for Papago Park Village II condo with all appliances. Beautiful spiral staircase, model. $16,000 less than new price! Greg Askins, Realty Execu­ tives, 966-0016. Buy of the Week T e rra ce R oad A p a rtm e n ts 950 S . T e rra ce 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 HOMES FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. Appliances, large back yard, carport, storage. $595/month. 1 year lease. Price and University. Vi off firm month’s rent. Laverne, 396-2699 TOWNHOMES / CONDOS FOR RENT 437-1048 Roommate matching service also available. 437-1048 ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Living room, kitchen, nook, patio, balcony, 2-story, fireplace, 2-car parking. $525 per month. (619)282-8641 Read the Feb. 14 Valentine issue for the winners! PAPAGO PARK (Curry and 68th). Large 1 bedroom/1 bath, full appliances, furn­ ished. $500.829-3895. QUÉSTA VIDA. 2 master suites, washer/ dryer, refrigerator, microwave. $675. Bob Bullock, Realty Executives, 998-2992. TOWNHOUSE, OWN bedroom, bath­ room. two car garage, washer/dryer, fire­ place, pool. $275/mpnth. Mature, employ­ ed, nonamoker. 945-2379. P a rk 968-2992 Good LucKf LUXURY 2 bedroom, 2 bath condp. AN app lian ces in clu d in g w asher/dryer. $525/month. 375-3300, Tama. Papago BptarBullock Realty Executives 2 BEDROOM condo. W asher/dryer, refrigerator, pool, spa. Close to ASU. $425/month. MGM, Maggie: 345-1919. 3 BEDROOM/2 bath. W asher/dryer, fenced patio, pools, tennis court. $800/month. 967-4908. Locating Service d e se rv e V illag e 3 bd T H . $102,000. All you have to do is write a per­ so n a l c la ssifie d Valentine ad that our judges think is the best! There are three categories, so you have more chances to win! A free dinner for 2 will be given for: •The mushiest •The most romantic •The funniest State Press Classified Ad Department Basement, Matthews Center 965-6731 Open 8-5 daily TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALÉ COMPUTERS STUDIO APARTMENT for sale. Close to campus. $10,900 fu ll price. Low condo fee. 848-6800. 815 North Hayden FURNITURE LOFT FOR sale fits two people, cheap!! Call 784-9293. | f JEWELRY QUEEN-SIZE FUTON with convertible sofa/bed frame. Moving, must sell. $300/offer. 820-1777. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE CHEAPER THAN rent, 2 bedroom, 1% bath Mesa townhome. Low down, low payments. New carpet, community pool. Call Don Brown, 897-7564 or 844-5900, extention 4710. John H all and Associates. 1/2 B l o c k F r o m C a m p u s 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 w ill be credited to your account. Sony, no rotund*. QUEEN OAK waterbed: $325; glass/brass dining table, 2 chairs: $175; Desk and shelf: $50. 371-0837. Now that yo u 'v e m ad e it you APARTMENTS By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Dept. YST-1502 Arizona State University Temps, AZ 85287-1502 Personal Mte art not accepted through th* mall! 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. ROOMMATE FOR modern apartment, 2 bedroom/2 bath, cable, covered parking. $270, includes utilities. 839-9285. E N J O Y T H E Q U IE T ! 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 ALW AYS BUYING jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill Avenue, Tempo Center, 968-6074. QUEEN SIZE waterbed with 6 drawers, waveless mattress. $150; 13” color TV, $100; 19” color TV, $150/offer. Moving soon. Must sell! 921-2967. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 South M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. % CARAT diamond, round, brilliant, high grade. Paid $1,030; se ll for $800. Jeff, 464-8843. COMPUTERS CO M PLETE VGA systems with 40-meg hard drive, 286/12: $999; 386SX: $1,199; 386/25: $1,399; 386/33: $1,599.962-1509. CLOTHING MACINTOSH SE. two floppy/30 meg harddrive, Imagewriter, computer desk, softw are, more. $1500/Offer. Scott, 967-1187. LADIES DESIGNER business suits, size 6. Worn only twice. Paid $300, sacrafice $125 each . 834-7784. MACINTOSH 512, 20 megabytes, external harddrive, one external 400k diskdrive, Imagewriter One printer. Excellent condi­ tion with warranty. $1,000/offer. 839-3577- NEED A back issue of the State Press? Come down to the basement of Matthews Center. If we have what you need, it's yours. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Be sure to place a , %s>mancified \ for your loved one (s) on Valentine'eDay State Press RgmancifiedAd Form Phone N am e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ O ne w ord p e r box, please! S1.SC H Ä * ÏÎ35 ilio $1231 $255 $2.70 ÍJ.00 $3.15 Sîifl $345 ' $3.60 $3.iè $3.90 $43)51 suo — ---------- !— 15 w ords fo r only $1.50 Valentine Personal Deadline: Tu esday, Fe b ru a ry 1 2 , 1 0 a.m. Be sure to bring your student I.D .! nas| Page 30 Stale Pie«» Monday, February 11,1991 MISCELLANEOUS EOR SALE BEAUTIFUL NAILS! Extraordinary "do it yourself' nail system. Save time and money. Sim ple at-home procedure. 963-5890, evenings and weekends. LADIES, ARE you tired of being harassed and terrified of being molested or raped? We have ladies defense weapons: Key ring tear gas units starting at $8.99; stun guns starting at $49.99; smaH-caliber hand guns starting at $55. Party Ice and Firewood Company, 4029 East University, Phoenix. 437-3139. ★ ★ Nintendo** 52 Top G am es $1,900 value, all for only $159! Maximillion Imports (702)221-0571 MOVING!! NEED to sell typewriter, Roller blades and mountain bike. (Hardly used) C all 947-4729 MOVING SALE! Great condition Voit stationary bike: $90/offer; Powerglider ski/rowing machine combo, never used: $95/offer. Lyn, 947-7882 (nights). AUTOMOBILES 1978 TOYOTA Colica hatchback. Air conditioning. $1,500/best offer. 941-0403. 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. 1985 NISSAN 200SX— This sporty coupe is loaded with power everything! Power locks, windows, sunroof. Great stereo! Automatic. 60,000 miles. Need to sell immediately! It Blue Books for $6,500. You can have it for $4,800 firm. C all today. Leave message, 834-1481, HELP WANTED— GENERAL TRAVEL ONE ROUND-TRIP from Phoenix to Newark— Spring Break— only $250. Call Suzy, 784-9962, leave message. PHOENIX TO New York, 2 one-way tickets. Travel on or before 2/28. $225 (both). 602-985-0540. ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Newark, New Jersey during Spring Break. $300 or best offer. Todd, 921-2996 SPRING BREAK special: Baja, air-hotel, $299. Discount air, cruises, First Class Travel. 491-0501. SPRING BREAK in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina- 3 airline tickets. Leave 3/15, arrive home 3/24. $300 each. 730-1254 _J Best Parties! Best Prices! Cancún, Mexico starting ¡a if $46900 f j Space Limited, Call NOW: Shantel or Tonya ! 894-0349 JSSFJ TRAVEL CHEAP in your name. I special­ ize in quick departures. Most places USA. $285-450, round-trip. Alaska, $550-650. Also worldwide. 1 also buy transferable coupons. 968-7283. TWO ROUND-TRIP to San Francisco. 1 male, 1 female, 3/18 to 3/26. $90 each. 730-5258. WANT TO Internationalize your educa­ tion? Come to an informational meeting On International Business Sem inars this Thursday, February 14, in BAC311 at 1:40pm. Or eau IBS, 830-0902 for details. 1987 200 SX burgundy, gray interior. 5-speed autom atic, custom AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition, great gas mileage. Best offer. 784-8293, leave message. '91 VOLKSWAGON G olf GTI. 16 volts, 5 months old. 10,000 m iles, BBS alo wheels, Pirello P6 tires, 136 horsepower. Immacu­ late black, 125 watt stereo. $13,200. 350-0412. LAST CHANCE! v£ '83 SUZUKI GS550ES, 14,000 miles, reconditioned, blue and white. $1,100. Jeff, 464-8843. BICYCLES CENTURION LEMONS. Shimano Exage components, 12-speed, biopace, clipless pedals. Looks great. Call mornings, 784-0510, $185 1 D O N Y MART W B £ STUCK IN Lt e m DAYTONA BEACH SOUTH PADRE ISLAND STEAMBOAT FORT LAUDERDALE PANAM A CITY BEACH CORPUS CHRISTI/ MUSTANG ISLAND HILTON HEAD ISLAND pe! J ..W *1 2 9 ' ■ ^ •9 6 * ^ •12 9 * »«..*100 * ,^ * 1 1 2 ' DON'T WAIT TIL IT S TOO LATS CALL TOLL FREE TODAY 1'800-321-5911 TRAVEL AAA MUSIC profile researchers) needed immediately. 20 hoúrs/week (flexibleafternoons preferred). $5/hour. 231-0700. AAA RÉASEARCH interviewers for Tempe marketing research firm. Flexible evening/ weekend hours. Start at $4.40/hour. Rapid raises. Susan, 967-4441. ATTEN TIO N - W AREHO USE help or manufactures rep wanted for sm all Tempe business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. C all Jim . 820-8408. CASTING CALL: Talent for print, TV, movies, photos. C EEC Entertainment, ‘Star Shine’ hotline, 274-6362. DISABLED FEM ALE looking for part-time help each night and occasional weekend mornings. No experience necessary. Must be willing to lift. Minimal hours—maximum pay. Call 967-8829, leave message. DREAM JO BS now! Spring/summer want a paid vacation in paradise? Hawaii, California, Florida, cruise ships, national parks and more. 100’s of address/ telephone numbers guaranteed. Call 1(900)226-2644, $3/minute. FAST PACED bar needs promotional person. Apply at 1420 North Scottsdale Road (1-5pm), The Blue Iguana. FULL-TIME/PART-T1ME SALESPERSON for electronics business. Experience preferred but not necessary. First Elec­ tronics, 966-5540. GOVERNM ENT JO BS, $15,400-$72,5QO. Now hiring! Excellent benefits! Call 504-649-5745, ext. J-7836. GREAT SUMMER opportunity! Jéwish co-ed residential camp seeks counselors and specialists. Capital Camps, located in the beautiful Catoctin Mountains, one hour from Washington, D.C. offers tennis, water sports, nature, arts, video, gymnastics, drama, journalism, etc. If you are inter­ ested in the challenges and excitement of working with campers in grades 3-1.0, we want you on our team. Good salaries, great fun! Our director w ill be on campus the week of February 25, For more information and an appointment, call 1(800)783-2208. got tu': TOM! caul MOTORCYCLES 3 PEO PLE to work part-time in mortgage company. Sales support in office. Apply at 4535 South Lakeshora Drive, suite rio.1, Tempe. HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL PART-TIME POSITION, 20 hours per week. Court reporting. Call 839-2688. SU M M ER EM PLO YM EN T. Superior Pennsylvania sum m er cam p seeks counselors and specialists. A ll 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 Office at 965-6318. PART-TIME HELP tor Phoenix law firm, general office work, flexible hours. 437-0110. SOUTHW ESTERN COMPANY interview­ ing for fulltime summer employment. Gain experience in sales and business manage­ ment. Make $5,200- travel- resume. 821-8213. STAFF WRITER wanted. Where It’S Hot magazine currently hiring full-time staff writer/editorial assistant. Prior writing experience a must. Send a resume and an example of your writing to: W.I.H., 1819 South Dobson no. 211, Mesa, Arizona 85202. No phone calls . Holland American C ryiM Line THE W EKEELA Camps, Canton, Maine. One of America’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, sm all crafts, piano, dance/ballet, drama, song leaders, campcraft/ropes, ceramics, art, . wood­ working, photography/yearbook. Also kitchen and maintenance positions. If you think you’re tops, reply to: 130 South Merkle Road. Columbus, Ohio 43209. (614) 235-3177. ~/ is hiring Phoenix, Alaska & The Yukon Gray Line of Phoenix: R eserva tio n s A g en ts B o o k keeper D river-G u ides Gray Line of Alaska: S e a s o n a l D river-Guides (Holland America’s Dayboats: Applications A info, call 437-3701 STYLISH EUROPEAN clothing store, Phoenix needs manager/assistant mana­ g e r w it h s a l e s e x p e r i e n e e . 957-8414/957-0083. SUMMER CAM P staff position available. Camp Canadensis, Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania w ill be interviewing on February 18. Contact Student Employ­ m ent Of f i c e o r c a ll o u r office: (215)572-8222. T rie d te le p h o n e work before but didn’t like it? GIVE US A TRY! Telephone worlfwithout the pressure of sales. Work in a comfortable atmosphere . gathering people’s opinions from a c r o s s th e country. Close to campus. Flexib le e v e n i n g a n d weekend hours. Pay starts at $4.50/hr. We provide complete train' ing for individuals with good reading and speak­ ing skills. Interested? Telemarketers $5/hr. No high pressure sales. Work hrs.: 4pm to 9pm, M-F. Sat. 8:30am-2pm. A p p ly in person, 4-7pm, Tues.-Fri. or by appointment. Higginbotham Associates, Inc. 1130 E. University Dr., Suite 103 Tempe, AZ 85281 (602)829-3282 Call anytim e 829-3910 C a b in Attendants Full & Part Time Available HELP WANTED— GENERAL TOTAL IMAGE consultant! Glamor job! Set own hours, make $$, training provided. 431-1539, Wendy. TRAVEL IN. 12-week marketing and management internship. College credit, paid position, considering all majors. 894-5283. VALET PARKING attendants- must be 20 years old, clean cut, and mature. M ust be able to work North Central Phoenix and North Scottsdale, also to work weekends and some week nights. C all for appoint­ ment. 861-9384. W RITERS WANTED for local magazine Cover concerts, album reviews, Valley happenings. Job in non-paying internship. Great experience. Call 345-6456, Monday through Wednesday only. HELP WANTED— CLERICAL A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs part-time/full-time help. Must have good clerical and typing skills. W ill train for m edical. 941-3812. RECEPTIONIST— JEN N Y Craig Weight Loss Centres seeks mature inidividual who enjoys working with people*, accurate with figures, excellent phone skills and likes a busy fast-paced environment. Evenings & Saturdays. Opening in Scotts­ dale. C all Jennifer, 949-0119. HELP WANTED— GENERAL ★ ★ EASY C A S H * ★ Com pletely - automated donor plasma-pheresis. D iscover how easy, safe and fast it is to: Earn $30 + a week! Got The No Money w hile d o n atin g much n eed ed p la sm a. M ention this ad for a $5 bonus on your first donation. (M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y ) O n ly center in V alley paying: $10 — 1st donation, $20 — 2nd donation in sam e week. UNIVERSITYPLASMACENTER Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe 694-2250 AMERICA WEST, Phoenix to Boston, May 16. $250 Must sell Kevin, 829-1004. 'Depending on breakdotes ana length of stgy. FLY TO New York for Spring Break! Two tickets available for 3A14-3/2Q. Must sell. $250/offer. Call Kim, 860-1031. V < LU or m o Best Parties! Best Prices! Mazatlan, Mexico • Puerto Vallarte, Î Mexico $399< > 0 Space Limited, C all NOW: QL Shantel or Tonya CO 894-0349 jt W&i LOW EST CO ST — Your best bet is our one-stop student travel shop. Student-fare flights, travel backpacks and accessories, books and maps. Eurail passes, youth hostel memberships and international student ID cards — all issued on the spot! Contact Am erican Youth Hostels at 894-5128 or visit our travel center at 1046 East Lemon Street, Tempe. FREE! Budget Travel Seminar on Europe! Sat., Feb. 16 noon to 2pm Limited seating RSVP at 894-5128 AYH Travel Center 1046 E. Lemon St. Tempe BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1-900-MIM EQUALS cash! No invest­ ment, no inventory, no risk! Don’t pass this opportunity up. CaU 391-3610. INTERNATIONAL MARKETING corpora­ tion — 7 years old, no long-term debt, doing business in $23,000,000 industry expected to triple in next decade. Tremendous part-time job. CaU 938-3341. NO MONEY? But too busy with study to work?? Let me ted you what you can do for financial relief. Send stamped selfaddressed envelope to: Boxholder, POB 10265, B'burg, Virginia 24062-0265. EMPLOYMENT WANTED 4 YEARS bartending experience plus recent managing experience. Now on market for 35-40 hour position. 464-8843, Jeff. HELP WANTED— GENERAL________ Writers/A rtists For national & local assignments Freelance Network $10 per call. Absolutely no other fees o r com m issions. 1(900)226-3036 NATIONAL BANK seeking needs distribu­ tors to market "no fee" secured Master­ card. Call 1(800)233-8191, department-1. _ NEW ENGLAND Brother/Sister Camps— Massachusetts. Mah-Kee-Nac for boys/ Danbee for girls. Counselor positions for Program Specialists: A ll team sports, especially baseball, basketball, field hock­ ey, softball, soccer and volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also archery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking; other openings include performing arts, fine arts, news­ paper, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, ropes and camp craft; 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 illa , N ew J e rs e y 0 7 0 4 5 . C a ll 1(800)776-0520 _ _ _ _ _ NOON IS the deadline to get classified lin er ads in the following day. Don’t m iss it! Matthews Center basement, 9658731. O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T /T e lem arketer: answer phones, filing, telemarketing, and customer assistance. Located near 45th Street and University. Flexible hours. 20-40/per week. Call Davy at Arizona Tool Works, Inc., 437-4773. O VERSEA’S JO BS. $900-$2,000/month. Summer, year round. A ll countries, all fields. Free information, write U C, P.O. fejox 52AZ0Q, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. PART-TIME DESIGN drafting (manual) of m echanical products. Some graphics and tech writing. References required. $5 and up. 956-8200. PART-TIME SALES, evening hours, need excellent communication skids, and be team oriented. Prospecting and lim ited sales in fun environment. Excellent train­ ing. 966-8788, Desert Green. m oney and to get Involved in a very exciting organization! W e ’re looking for conscientious people to raise fu nd s on behalf of a national % non-profit organization in an enthusia& ic atm osphere. A n d w e ’re clo se to A S U ! l •$5 per hour guaranteed •Fle xib le schedule •Chance fo r bonus each shift •Be proud of what you’re doing Hours Available: 26pm 59:30pm Make money and get involved Call 921-8112 TODAY reesebrothers, Inc. State Press HELP W AN TED CLERICAL STATE PR ESS Production Department provides typesetting, paste-up and process camera, services. Call Donna at 965-7572 for rates and information. ^Mondajj^FebmarylljlWI RESTAURANTS/ BARS * 10C W INGS DRAFTS70C ■*T Part-time Clerical Local com puter 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 g oo d G P A . C o nve­ nient Tempe/Phx. border location. Call Travis at 437-9388 HELP WANTED— FOOD SERVICE BAN Q UET SERVERS • W A ITER S • W A IT R E S S E S jfBANDERSNATCH Sin S i i Foresi ßßfWPUB MAKE MORE MONEY Pood Servers • Bussers Job Training Seminar and EMPLOYMENTASSISTANCE IF *You are thinking about entering the food services industry... •you want to increase your tips... •you want to move to a higher quality food service establishment... ...This seminar is for YOU! If you w a n t to g e t your application into the hands of the people w ho are going to hire you... (tuxwMr) • TELEPH O N E Days, nights & weekend work available, valleywide. Call for appointment. 234-1600 EXECUTEMPS, INC 2701 N . 16TH S T . #101 PERSONALS SERVICES AAAA SUPPORT the troops! Donate blood all week on campus and show the troops you care! EDIT/PROOFREAD STUDENT, faculty papers to manuscripts. Prize-winning writer/editor. Reasonable. (602)681-0753. AARON— L E T S make this Valentine’s day one we will never forget. We can get our picture taken February 14th in the MU program m ing lounge for only $2! —Vanessa. ELECTRO LYSIS— PERM ANENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. Call for more informa­ tion: 969-6954. A-PHI MARY McDairy, I can’t believe you're 20, just one more year and Dawn w ill be able to retire! I love you! MeButter. A-PHI NEW Initiates, we're so proud of you! Congratulations! A-phi love, your sisters. B R IT T — C Ó N G R A T U L A T I O N S ! Congrats! Congrats! Congrats! What more is there to say? Love, Mindy. CAROLINE— I think I love you— but to make sure I'm getting my love fortune told by a real palm reader, February 14th in the MU programming lounge (only 504!) —Joey. * DON’T BE a victim of propaganda! Learn the truth, watch Islam— Sundays 7:30am, Channel 45. ' NEED A D.J. for party, wedding, etc.? Get twice the quality at half the average price. Call Sammy’s D.J. Service, 897-6810. TH E BEST O F TASTE. IN C H orn, a THh m Iwg GET PERSONAL *r Send someone special a State Press personal ad. A 15-word personal is only $l.75f Come, ’ down to the basement of Matthews Center to place your ad today! And remember to bring your student ID! LU N C H ¡¡p it® at tisi GREEK W EEK fashion show tryouts, February 11. 6:30-10:30, MU Ventane Room. Worth points for Greek Week! KAPPA SHAY! Congratulations on initia­ tion ! You’re an awesome dot, I luv ya! W .K.L. Mom. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Monday is your day at j * CO FFEE* [P L A N T A T IO N 1829-7878 •Bodywaxing* Gentle organid wax leaves skin soft for weeks. •Electrolysis* Permanent hair removal, free consultation, licensed electrok>gist. Private. Confidential. A*Ptus Electrolysis Clinic Come to Yogurt Oasis I wearing your letters and ! 50% receive off any ! small, medium or large | yogurt. FREE LOST/FOUND LOST: BROWN leather wallet in the LL Building, 2/4/91. If found, please call 784-8507. LOST, MY brown check book/wallet. near MU or LL126. Please call if found. Thanks. 921-4308. PI PHI Cadi McCracken. Congratulations on Activation!! You’re a stud, and your mom loves you! Tott, Danielle. ACCURATE:,, FAST word processing, typing, graphics. $1.50. Free pickup and delivery. Sharon, 892-0281, 542-3141 ext. 123: APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Topping extra 968-9512 PERSONALS NEED A back issue of the State Press? Come down to the basement of Matthews Center. If we have what you need, it’s yours. UNITED STATES Tennis Association- will be holding a rating workshop Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. (Sponsored by AUTA)-967-4280. PERSONALS CHILD CARE M iH A TIF YO U G ET REALLY SICK? The Student Health Center’s got you covered for most health problems. But w hat about serious illness or injury th at requires off campus service? Without additional insurance coverage, you could be facing financial hardship—or worse—if you risk going unprotected. So right now, lode into Preferred Qare for Students. It helps cover what Student Health doesn’t. And it’s priced right! New enrdlees will receive their membership card in th e mail. Re -enrollees do not need a new card. Pickup a benefit booklet and directory at Student Health for details on coverages. Or call 965-2411. 4 Last day to enroll is Ffebruary 11. BlueCress Blue Shield BABYSITTER WANTED, our home— Lakewood. Part-time, (7:30-1 i:30am) 'or full-time 759-4946. ASU AREA typing, word processing, edit­ ing and transcription. C all anytime for fast service, 966-2186. CONVENIENT TYPING! 3 blocks to ASU. WordPerfect 5.1. Quick. Laser. Any size job. Diane, 966-5693. FLYING. FINGERS has Macintosh/!aser quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. C all 945-1551 for details. WORD PROCESSING Rush Job s S1.50/page 9 5 1 -2 2 0 5 ADOPTION ARE YOU looking for the best mom for your baby? I am a single, professional woman living in California who can provide your baby with financial arid* emotional security— and lots of love. Call Joan at (818)794-3665 or my attorney, Undeay, (213)864-4444 (collect). TUTORS S39” CLASSIFIED. ^ 0 WANTED BOOKS WANTED; Top prices paid for hard and paperbacks, most subjects, no text. Also buying sheet music and Play­ boys, 423-0501. pair n a t io n w id e d /io n c e n te r Tempe Mesa 966-4991 844-7096 WANTED: STAIR clim ber, good condition, reasonable price. Call 945-7292. WANT TO rent or buy VHS tapes of ASU football games over past 5 years. Contact Bernard at (415)601-194? after 5pm. HEALTH & FITNESS ^ 0 ‘ some restrictions apply HEALTH & FITNESS High Im pact « Low im pact Com bo • Body Toning •S te p Students & Faculty 20% O F F IA E R O B I O S J 1301E. University, Tempe 894-6543 Your Individual Horoscope :Frances Drake THETA, CHI Omega, Kappa Sig, Phi Psi, Beta Theta Pi, and SAE— get psyched for Greek Sing ’cause w e'll make an awesome team! Love, the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma. TRIDELTA TONYA— Happy 21st Birth­ day! Don’t party too hard tonight! Hope you have a great B-day! Love, your mom. TWO PAIR of EYEGLASSES and/or CONTACTS* TODAY, IMAGE is everything. A Soft Touch Electrolysis. Perm anent hair removal. Student discounts. 829*7829. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING THETA JULIE— Happy 21st Birthday! Hope you have a great day! Love ya— Jenny. MISCELLANEOUS WORD PROCESSING. Documents are spell checked and thesaurus checked. $1 per page. C all ’W z” : 964-3361. SKYDIVE TODAY at Skydive Adventures. Student discounts, training by skydiving c h a m p i o n s . 1( 8 0 0 ) 4 4 1 - 5 8 6 7 , (602)723-9595. SIGMA KAPPA Jenny Burg congrats oh Devil's Advocates! Your sisters are so proud! “ In the Cornerstone” ! STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: Stats Prats, Sun Davit Spark Yearbook, Hayden's Parry Review, Student Handbook. Matth­ ews Center basement, 906-7572. 962-6490 LAMDA X A Italian Stallion— Congratula­ tions on activation and Beta! Love, Your Babe. SAMANTHA— STILL don’t know what to get me for Valentine’s day? Check out the sale at the old Mu information desk. —Eric. W O RD P R O C E S S IN G , se cre ta ria l services. 23 years' experience. Student discounts. Southwest comer, M iller and Chaparral. 994-8145. AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS certification workshop, weekend of 3/9 In Mesa by National Aerobics Training Association. 963-9415. 897-0444 Find out how just a few dollars can put you on top in your field. G R EEK SING teams— Practice begins this week so get psyched! Good luck with your shows. —Sing Co-chairs! LETTER QUALITY word processing for your typing needs. AMA/MLA, fast turnar­ ound. Close to ASU. $1.5Q/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. Ginnie Monroe, ACSW I WILL house-sit/sublet your house/ apartment for Summer 1991. Married, Midwest law student, clerking in Phoenix. (913)273-7081. SE R V IN G INSTRUCTION B U L IM IA CHI-0 STACEY, congratulations! It’s great to have you as an active sister! You know I couldn’t have kept my mouth shut much longer! I love ya, Amy. CAU. 940-7631 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Private, confidential counseling. Insurance accepted. There is a solution! CHI-0 CRUSH: The- count-down has begun! KAPPAS: JEN N Y Handler, Suzanne Kamalian, Nicole Moses, and Robin Underwood: Happy Birthday! G R EEKS! I FACULTY: PROOFREADING tor texts, dissertations, articles. Meticulous, fast. 10 years college English teaching experi­ ence. Price varies. 969-1164. FINANCIAL AID: Do you need help filling out your application? «Total ASU experi­ ence: 9 years! C a ll 784-1677 for information. Experienced reliable people can start immediately if you have... • TR A N S P O R T A T IO N • b l a c k a w h it e s Page 31 TUTORS TROUBLES WITH math? I can help you! All courses including QBA. C all Josh, The Math Doctor, at Sun-Devil Tutoring: 921-2211. WANTED— ORGANIC Chemistry tutor. Experience is desired. Contact Amy at 921-8114. Sun-Devil Tutoring CALL Gil, Beverlie, or Josh 9-212-211 Leave A M essage on Machine State-Approved Tutor of Arizona \b u just cant do any7bettec Professional instruction in Accounting, Finance and Math FOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1991 and real estate people are favored. Be ARIES _ • (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) ( 4 sure that you're not taking something You’ll b e meeting with extra for granted in business. responsibilities in business today. SAGITTARIUS Evening hours are spent enjoying (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) , SfV Concentrative powers are marked leisure pursuits. Group interests are favored, but watch self-indulgence. * before noon and serious mental work TAURUS u is favored then. A more relaxed mood (Apr. 20 to May 20) IK prevails later In the day. Couples t The'completion of a task gives you make exciting plans together, ^ addad incentive ,to achieve. You’ll be CAPRICORN opening doors now that will lead to (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Your no-nonsense attitude coupled future successes. Financial prospects with increased initiative bring you definitely improve. gains in business today. However, GEMINI j . (May 21 to June 20) Ak either you or a close tie tends jto You won’t be able to place much financial extravagance now. faith in the words of a person who AQUARIUS exaggerates now. You're making (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You're serious-minded today but plans today either for travel or confident as the day begins. Once education. CANCER ar». duties are out of the way, pleasure (June 21 to July 22) ’“85 seeking becomes paramount You)ri Though you’ll be taking steps now both adventurous and romareic now. ^ to insure future financial security, PISCES •*** you're inclined now to extravagance (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Use leisure time constructively. in spending. You seem to be acting at Neither give in to worrying nor cross-purposes, escapism. You'll accomplish a lot. If LEO you apply your energies to what (July 23 to Aug. 22> W Sometimes you make grandiose needs to be done around the house. YOU BORN TODAY are creative statements. Make sure you follow through on promises made today to and a fine communicator of your ideas. You have an adventurous close ties. Evening hours favor getapproach to life and are always togethers with friends. willing to take a chance. You may VIJkGO ts have a special talent for either acting (Aug. 23 to S ep t 22) S s Progress is mixed on the job today. or brokerage. Your ideas are always After a sluggish beginning, you’ll be progressive, but there is some ten­ working extra hard to make up for dency for you to scatter your ener­ lost time, The day ends on a note of gies. Any field involving the written or spoken word is your milieu. accomplishment Birtbdate of: Alice Roosevelt LongLIBRA (Sept 23 to O ct 22)